davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Minneapolis Closes Door
On Any Move by Griffith
Time Element
Burs Offer by
Another City
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

CHICAGO, Sept. o. - The
gates TO the greener pastures
Of Minneapolis have slammed
shut on Calvin Griffith, presi-
dent ,of the Senators. With
drawal Of that city's offer of a
contract and q lease to the
Washington B eball Club
closes the last avenue Of escape
for at least another year.
Even the slimmest prospect
Of moving the Senators in time
for the 1859 season now is
erased, for the October 81
deadline for transferring a
franchise is bearing down too
swiftly. There isn't enough
time remaining, even in the
event of an offer from another
city, to attend to the swarm
of details involved in such an
operation.
Some OfiiciaIs Concerned
Despite Grifhth's statement
Sunday night. saying he was
advising the American League
the club would not ask for APP
proval to move to Minneapolis
or any other city-and his re-
iteration of that statement be-
fore clubowners yesterday
some officials expressed concern
that he would get around to
asking before October 81.
That statement Sunday
night merely said he wasn't
asking for permission to switch
Sunday night" one American
League official said. "And the
one he read in the meeting yes
terday said he wasn't request
ing the move yesterday-and
that's all they said"
Dismayed and disgruntled at
the latest development in long
negotiations with Grifith.
Chairman Gerald Moore of the
Metropolitan Sports Area Com
mission of Minneapolis abruptly
terminated dealings late yes
terday.
Minneapolis Statement
For the best interests of the
people, investors and munich
palities. Moore's statement
read, lit has been resolved by
the Metropolitan Area Sports
Commission of Minneapolis to
withdraw its offer of a contract
and lease to the Washington
Baseball Club.
This action was taken for
the purpose of developing flu
ture plans Of the commission,
the statement continued. Co
Continued on Page Ais, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
TED GETS BACK IN BATTING RACE
Pirates and Giants
Open Fight

nelS' 1923. Ted will qualify
easily, for he has 355 at bats
and 81 walks. The minimum Is
ATT total appearances at the
plate.
The Pirates and Giants will
complete a suspended game OF
July 81 tonight before starting
a regularly scheduled game
Play resumes with the score
tied at Sail and the Pirates at
bat in the eighth inning.
Bob Porterfleld (2-6) is Man
ager Danny Murtaugh's choice
for the completion of the sus-
pended game and Paul Giel
(4-4) is the Giants choice.
In the regularly scheduled
game the Pirates. who stand
9-10 against the Giants for the
season, will go with George
Witt (8-2) against Stu Miller
SD. Witt, who shut out Mil
waukee, 10, in 10 innings,
with a five-hitter in his last
start. has won six straight. No
league pitcher has won seven
in a row this season.
RaydOn Beats Reds
Curt Raydon brought his rec
ord to ga as he beat the Red
legs last night. Although giving
up only four hits, he needed
Don Gross hitlesS mopup after
the Reds scored an unearned
run in the seventh on a pair
of errors by Dick Stuart.
Raydon also singled for his
first major league hit in SO
at-batS during q three-run
fifth inning against Tom Acker
(3-3). 1t followed a two-out
double by Bill Hall. Bill Virdon
then doubled and Roberto
Clemente tripled.
Clemente hit three triples,
tying the modern major league
record for one game. He's the
31St major Lacquer to do it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

ion, Jack Doser, was a casualty.
And one of the three younger
players, Jerry McFerran. Dis
trict of Columbia amateur
champion, drew a bye.
OF the three Washington
winners yesterday, Wild scored
the lowest, Carl Lohren won
by the biggest margin and
Deane Beman beat perhaps the
best player.
Beman, 20, playing in his
third National Amateur, shot a
IA and ousted Juan Estrada,
the Mexican Amateur cham
pion, 1-up. 1t was a see-saw
match which was decided on
the last hole after Beman won
the 10th with a par S.
Lohren eliminated Charles
Mulcahy, jr., of Hamilton,
Mass, 4 and 2, but was four
over par after the 16 holes.
Wild Fires IL
Wild played this course two
weeks ago while on a business
trip and reported that it was
too tough" for him. But Wild
shot a one-over-par II yester-
day to win his 10th match in
this tournament, then needed
a par on the 18th hole to de-
feat Ed Tutwiler. jr.. the West
Virginia Amateur champion,
1-up.
Pairings for today's round
list Beman against w. j. Deu-
pree. jr., of Covington, KY;
Wild against Bob Prall Of Eu-
gene, Greg; McFerren against
Don Krieger of Portland, Greg.
and Lohren against George
Dawson of Glen Ellyn, III.
Dawson now is a senior golf
er but was runnerup to Skee
Riegel in the 1947 Amateur and
still is a very good player.
Patton Advances
Doser, son of Pro Clarence
Doser at Woodmant Country
Club in Rockville, Md. lost to
Lawrence Greenwald Of Dallas,
Tex, I-up, after the latter won
the 18th with par 4.
Biggest winners yesterday
among prominent golfers in the
See AMATEUR, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

The Pirates, who haven't
been this high in National
League standings since 1914,
open a three-game showdown
for second place tonight with
the slumping Giants.
The Pirates took a 21a-game
hold on the runnerup spot last
night by beating Cincinnati,
Al. in the only game sched-
uled in the majors. That means
the Giants, who have lost five
Of their last six, need a sweep
at Pittsburgh to regain second
place.
Meanwhile, the Braves, lead
ing by seven games with 16 to
play, hope to get on with the
business Of clinching the pen
nant as they play host to the
Reds tonight. The Cubs move
into st. Louis. while the Docg-
ers and Phillies play a sus-
pended game and a regular
game at Philadelphia.
In the American League, the
Yankees open a drive to clinch
their ninth pennant in 10 sea-
sons by the week end. They
play at Cleveland, while the
Senators invade Detroit, the
Orioles move into Kansas City
and the Red Sox into Chicago.
Ted Tries for Title
Much of the remaining in
terest in the junior circuit CEN
tiers on battles for second and
third place and on the scramble
for the batting title.
Ted Williams, who has been
laid up with a heavy cold since
August 26 and is 10 points of
his pace Of a year ago, is due
to return to action tonight.
He's still in the running for his
sixth championship with a .315
mark, good for fifth place be-
hind league-leading Pete Run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
No games sehsd-
uled.
| Genes TodGy
| wash. ct Det., 0:IB
n. Y. ct CIeys. (n).
Bost. ct Chi. Sn)
Baltic. st X. Q. (n).
Games TomoEFow
wash. 81 Det., Sis
pm.
Boston 81 Chicago.
N. z. at Cleve. (nl.
BALTIC. II X. G. Nl.
| NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Rita, A. Cine, 1.
Only game sehed-
| uled.
Genes To-day
| Cine. ct Mtlw. (n).
Chi. ct 81. L. I'M.
IL A. az Phila. q,
LIST, completion Of
| July "a suspend
| e gama).
3. =, 81 Pittq. a,
LIST, completion 81
| July "a suspend
ed RAmel,
| Genes TomoFFow
II T. q mia. Snl.
Obi. ~ %. 4. mi.
Cine. ~ M1lw. tnD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
FOUR AREA PLAYERS ADVANCE
Ward Seeks to Equal
observation-disclosures

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 9
(AP).-Harvie Ward, who ran
into trouble with COLTS hier-
archy last year, starts his
comeback today in the National
Amateur golf championship at
the Olympic Club course.
Ward drew a bye through the
first round yesterday, and today
faces 18-year-old Jack Nicklaus,
the 1853 Trans-MiSsissippi
tournament champion from
Ohio State.
National Amateur champion
in 1855 and 1856, but suspended
last year for expense money
Irregularities, Harvie is favored
today to win his 18th straight
match in this tournament and
tie the record of Lawson Little.
Robbins, Taylor Squeeze By
Yesterdays first round was
marked by no major upSets.
but there were close calls
suffered by defending champion
Hillman Robbins, DR.. Frank
CBuO Taylor, last years run
nerup, and Billy Hyndman,
runnerup to Ward in 1855.
Also, the contingent from
the Washington, D. c.. section
made one of its most impressive
showtngs in this event.
Robbins, thin and tired-look-
ing, squeezed through to beat
DR.. Gordon Emerson, a dentist
from Spring Valley. Wis, who
came here as an alternate.
Robbins won. Cup, after Emer-
son pulled even on the 18th
hole.
Taylor won. l-up, from JACK
Bariteau of San Jose. Calf,
and Hyndman won by the same
margin from John P. Cain, a.
year-old Texas Tech senior,
with a great approach shot on
the 18th.
Three youngsters and veteran
Claude Wild, all from the
Washington, D. c., suburbs, ad-
vanced through the first round.
but their 19-year-old compan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
ByG star stan Writer

WINSTON-SALEM, N, c.,
Sept. g. The Redskins give
away program-89 points in
four games-is causing some
concern in the front Office. But,
aside from the opening game
with the Rams. the coaches
can't blame it on the line.
Although still shaping up and
far from settled, with weak
nesses showing here and there,
the Redskins should have an
other formidable defense wall
again this season. 1t gets an
other test here Saturday night
against the Green Bay Packers,
in the nth preseason game,
but the odds are good that the
line will come through with
another standout performance.
Clutch Performance
That goal-line stand against
the Eagles last Saturday night
was a typical clutch perform
ance. The Redskins have no
copyright on it. but they might
just as well have, for it's a
stunt they've been pulling OF
regularly for the last couple of
years. The line had an assist
this time when Dick Lynch
knocked Perry Richards out of
bounds on the 1-yard line after
the latter caught q fourth
down pass from Sonny Jur-
genSen.
Better still, the forwards are
displaying alertneSs in grab
bling enemy fumbleS. Already
Johnny Allen, Chef Ostrowski,
Eddie Khayat (twice). Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Senator'S Aim
For Glory on
Final Swing

DETROIT. Sept. 0 Especially (.
Not since the Senators
dashed UP to Boston and picked
up q pair Of games in April
have they enjoyed a winning
road trip, but they have ideas
Of winding up in q furry of
glory.
That April journey to Boston
comes more under the head
ing Of q visit than a trip, since
the Senators competed in only
one city. In more extended
travels they've arrived home
with 6-S, 4-10 and Til rec
ords, but this time they're of
to an encouraging start.
They shared three of four
games from the Yankees in
New York as an appetizer and
they have hope of feasting on
western teams starting tonight
In the opener of a three-game
series with the Tigers.
Russ Kemmerer, who pitched
five hitless innings against the
Yankees in his last outing in
a game ultimately won by
Dick Hyde in relief, will oppose
Detroit tonight. In a prior
start Russ fired three hitless
innings against the Yankees.
then wilted and lost.
Kemmerer has been a slick
sort Of pitcher for the last five
weeks, in fact. and has nothing
to show for it. He pitched a
f1ve-hitter against Kansas City
and lost. 10. to Ralph Terry'S
one-hitter. He pitched a FIVE
hitter against Baltimore and
lost, 81, to Connie JohnSon's
three-hitter.
Roy Sievers resumed Slugging
in New York. picking up two
home runs and four runs batted
in to boost his totals in those
departments to SO and 100, re-
Spectively. He needs six more
homerS and IA more runs
batted in to match his 1857
performance. and he has Ia
games in which to get them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
THREE PLAYERS RELEASED
Redskins Alert Line
Awaits Packer 7 est

Braatz and Darrell DesS have
recovered stray footballs, and
in most cases their alacrity
paved the way for Washington
scores.
Only four teams surpassed
the Redskins last year in de-
Tending against running plays.
The Detroit Lions, who ended
up with the championship, were
only 46 yards better in this
respect, and the Cleveland
Brownsville Lions opponents
in the title playoff, only IS
yards better. Twelve opponents
gained q total of 1867 yards
against the Washington eleven.
Brito's Return Helps
Gene Brito's return to end
made O big difference in the
Eagles game. Gene has a
knack that few others have of
getting away from would-be
blockers to get to the paSser.
Ostrowski, at the other side,
uses his bulk and experience
to the best advantage, and
Khayat has developed into q
veritable torpedo.
Bob Dee is improved, and
DeSS seems to have the max
ings. 1t only remains for Jim
Weatherall to shake of the
dizzy spells that have bounded
him, and for Will Renfro to
pick up where he left of last
season for the line to be of
to the races.
Buddy Prick. defensive
See REDSKINS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland (night)-
Dickson (9-6D VS.. McLish Q4-O..,
washington at Detroit (night)---
Kemmerer (6-14) VS.. Burning Q0-l0
Boston at Chicago (nightl-Sullivar
Q1-7) VS.. Wynn 13-13l.
Baltimore at Kansas City tnight)-
Portocarrero 13-l0) VS.. Terry Gid
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee (niRhtl-
Kellner (5-3) VS.. Wiley (9-5l,
Chicago at St. Louis (night)--Hill-
man an or Phillips 7-S) VS.
Jones 02-1D.
Los Angeles at Philadelphia might
preceded by suspended game of July
27-Klippstein (5-5l and KoufaS
U3-9). (First pitchers for suspended
camel
San Francisco at Pittsburgh might
preceded by suspended game OF july
2T.-Giel (4-4) and Miller on vs.
Porterf1eld C2-6l and Witt tS-2(.
First pitchers for suspended same.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN D SON,
Auetioneers,
III z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALg!A4RLE:
LIMA AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 9924.
Folio z. ct sea-. Of the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia.
and At the request Of the party
trustees viii sell. at public auc-
ton, in front Of the premises, on
MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH
DAY OF APRIL, AID. 1858, AT
TWO O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises.
situate in the District Of Column
Pis' AND SssisnS $685. as and s41 Sep6
lots in SQUARE Numbered Ten
Hundred and Sixty (106O), as
per plat recorded in Liber 20, at
Folio /. in the once Of the Sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL Cash. A
at time Of sale. Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps.
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with with
in thirty DAYS from day OF sale.
otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published In Washing
ton. D. c., or deposit may be for
feited. or without FORGETTING de-
post trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaultinE pur-
8. WILSON EARNsHAW.
RUDOLPH W. SANTELMANN.
Surviving Trustees.
FRANK T. SCRIVENER, Attorney.
iii Z Street NV, for Party
Secured. ap3,b,7,10.12
ADAM A. WESCHLER a son,
AuetlOneers -AppPaisePs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Birthday Of Sub
Marked Here

The 58th anniversary Of the
establishment Of the Nays
Submarine Force was cele-
brated yesterday at a big re-
ception at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
The District Council of the
Navy League OF the United
States was host.
With huge replicas Of old
and new Navy equipment. in
GLIDING Polaris underwater
missile. looking down from
the walls. guests watched
Navy leaders cut q huge
birthday cake.
Those cutting the cake
were vice Admiral Frank T.
Watkins, Vice Admiral John
M. Will and Capt. Ned Beach,
the author Of several books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
IS Dozen Tulips
'FeelutHon1e' Here

America since March 10 and
expects to visit Canada with
Mrs. Robertson before sailing
home May 10.
49,
BACK TO THE CHERRY
BLOSSOMS: The resident
commissioner, DR.. A. Fernos-
Isern. and the ONCE of the
Commonwealth of Puerto
Rico gave a large and lively
reception later in the evening
for their princess in the 1858
festival. Miss Carmen Gloria
Pupo.
Miss Pupo, a doe-eyed
beauty. was honored at this
late date because "the girls
are so busy during the festi-
VAL" said Mrs. Pedro Con-
zalez. whose husband is ad-
minlStrat0f Of the Common
wealth Once.
THE NEW ZEALAND AM
BASSADOR, Sir Leslie
Munro. was to give a stag
luncheon at l o'clock in the
residence today in honor of
the Deputy Leader of the
Opposition in New Zealand,
Mr.. J. r. Marshall.
Those invited included
Australian Am b ASA dor
Beale, Mr.. Walter s. Robert
son, Mr.. LOTUS E. Becker.
Mr.. g. d. L. White, Ambas-
sador J. Graham Parsons.
Justice Harlan, Justice Bren-
nan. Mr.. Robert Lewis Buell..
Mr.. Ernest K. Lindley. Mr..
Walter Lppmann. DR.. Ed
ward L. r. Elson. Mr.. John
w. Heffernan. the Solicitor
General J. Lee Rankin. Mr..
Henry o. Brandon and Mr..
William s. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star Stan Writer

The Netherlands Ambas-
Sador and Nine. van Rotten
can well appreciate the re-
cent grief of Cherry Blossom
Festival ofilcials.
Cherry trees weren't the
only things which didn't
bloom on schedule this year.
The Van Roijens, noting
spring had arrlved-of officially.
anyway--sent out invitations
several weeks ago to their an
nual Tulip Reception. But
nothing happened in the gar
den. or very little did. and
they had to fash an SOS to
Holland.
Thirty-six dozen tulips, a
eift5 from the Dutch bulb
growers, were flown to WASH
ington in time for the party.
And what tulips they werel
Fifteen different kinds. each
a different color. were ar
ranged in vases throughout
the rooms. Guests we're
stopped on the stair landing
by a brilliant bouquet Of
orange-scarlet blooms called
"Appledorn." Flower lovers
had q field day.
PITY about the rain."
someone said to Nine. van
RolJen. oh" she replied, 1T
rains all the time in Holland.
This makes the tulips feel at
home"
Sugar, Not Pennies
Another guest was found
looking in flower bowls for
pennies. She explained, PEN
MES are supposed to preserve
them" But according to
Nine. van Roijen, a Dutch
tulip expert recently called
this "just a myth" The
proper preservative, she said
he said. lis not pennies but
sugar."
Also trading notes on tulips
were Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
who grows them. and Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck. wife Of
the former Ambassador to
The Netherlands. Mrs. Horn
beck is in the business-she
imports bulbs from Holland,
on order. selling them to
raise funds for her alma
mater, Sweet Briar College.
Others who attended the
party were the Director
Of the Central Intelligence
Agency Allen Dulles, the
Swiss Ambassador and Nine.
.Torrente, the italian Am
bassador and Signora BroSio,
the Dean Of the Diplomatic
Corps. Nicaraguan Ambas-
sador and Sonora de Sevilla-
Sacasa. the Turkish Am
bassador and Nine Urguplu.
the Thai Ambassador and
Nine. Khoman. the Peruvian
Ambassador and Sonora de
Berckemeyer and the Am
bassador Of Ecuador, DR..
Jose r. Chiriboga.
Mrs. N. A. Robertson. wife
of the Canadian Ambassador
came with her father. Mr.. Al
yelling. who is from The
INTERCHANGEABLE has been In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
locoI Advertisers
Z inae tkAsa;u.,,u.I
SPECIAL NOTICES

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INCOME TAX RETURNs. reason
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
INC. TAX
PERSONAL

DARK FURNITURE made light;
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OVERWEIGHT? Tired and tense'
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in ali
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ROOM AND BOARD with care for
elderly people in large home.
Alex suburbs. Reas. rates. oV.
FORM 81. U, 8. lob applications
SERVICE Co. ST. 3-6ls6 1s'
roo BUSY TO Read the coneres:
sional Record every day. viii
read for you and call when refer
ence Is made 70 subjects which in
terest you. Satisfaction suaran-
teed Box 15O-Y Star
WILL GIVE REFINED LADY. under
as with small income. . home in
exch. for minor duties LA. 8-756l.
INCOME TAX RETURN prepared ct
s sSs a sSRs ! 49, ss lnisrn'l ReSs
INCOME TAX returns. Federal.
ID c and State prepared BY re-
liable accountant EN- 2-7s75
GH0sTWRITING AND EDITING
Established Newspaper and maya
zine writer Books, articles.
speeches. resumes. Forms 81. term
CONFEDERATE MONEY = Be
Deep south millionaire with money
10 burn. You can do. everything
with this money exeeut spend u.
A million bucks In S10's. S20's.
SSO's. etc Light your cigarettes
with . I0-spot.. You get 3 million
souTHERN VALUES. Order coDi.
10 8 Dove ST.. Alex. Va.