davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

: BALTIMORE, Sept. 20 (AP) ..
Lone solitary figure in the
orioles dressing room paced
Back and forth as Hank Bauer
Of the Yankees hunted foul,
missed the next pitch by Hoyt
Wilhelm by a mile, then lifted
q soft fly to Second BaSeman
Billy Gardner.
y General Manager Paul Rich
ards wheeled when he heard
1900 cheers swell into one
roar.
$. Did he do it? Did hep" asked
Richards, who had spent the
last inning in the dressing
room, unable to watch because
the tension of Wilhelm's bid
for a no-hitter was too great.
Umpire Horns In
Umpire Joe Paparella, who
called the balls and strikes,
was one of the first into the
runway after Wilhelm earned
q permanent place in the rec
ord books.
"What about me?" he yelled.
II think I played a helluva
game"
@Then he turned, laughing, to
congratulate Richards.
The Orioles swarmed into the
aTessing room. yelling and car
fying on like kids. In the center.
Fetting slapped from all sides,
was Wilhelm, a knuckle-baller
NS team seemed to want a
cmiple of months ago.
Here's the guy want" Will
Ielm yelled. Hey, Greek, that
was a real wallop."
Gus Triandos, the ex Yankee
whose home run accounted for
ti1e games only score, horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

BOSTON, Sept. 20-With the
major league openers advanced
a week. most clubs will avoid
the long exhibition journeys
home next spring. The SEN
ators, for instance, tentatively
plan to play only two games
at Charlotte and one at Rich
mond Last spring they
were on the road 10 days -.
They should enter the race
much fresher.
Cookie Lavagetto sees the
Yankees beating the Braves in
four or five games If Whitley
Ford's arm is sound He
thinks the Yankees will beat
Warren SPAIN any time he's
sent to the mound, doesn't feel
Lew Burdette can duplicate his
effectiveness Of the last World
Series, and rates New York
vastly improved with Mickey
Mantle and Bill Skowron avail
able full time injuries side
lined them last fall.
The Yankees are slated to
play the Orioles five times in
Miami next spring. +. The
Senators will play Baltimore
at Miami once and expect to
take a financial beating on the
game. The Senators brass
agreed to the date only to help
the Orioles. who trained at
Scottsdale, Ariz., last year, fill
out their exhibition schedule.
The Senators will fly down from
Orlando. play the game, then
take the plane right back,
avoiding outrageous hotel rates.
$50
| One Of the brighter aspects OF
Rookie Albie Pearson's future
is the fact that since June 81
the little lefthanded swinger
has been 1924 hitter against
lefthanded pitching. Up to
that point he had been puzzled
by southpaws, hitting only 1854,
but now it seems he has solved
them.
Carl YoStremski, Notre Dame
sophomore infielder who has
been making the rounds of
major league parks, is asking
500, 900 for his signature.
At least one major league scout
is convinced Yostremski, from
Long Island, is worth the price
Most faSt-ballers are supposed
to be more effective under the
lights, but it apparently makes
little difference to Bob Turley
of the Yankees. He has an
11-3 record in night games
and is 1914 in day games.
That little tiff between
Coach Ralph Houk and Pitcher
Ryne Duren during the
Yankees pennant celebration
on the train the other day was
tame stuff compared with other
mixtures of firewater and
healthy men in the same cir
cumStances. Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel once were stopped
short of tossing Manager Miller
Higgins of the rear Of a train,
Ruth tore the pajamas off
owner Jake Ruppert's back and
Pepper Martin popped Manager
frankie FriSch in the face with
! a bag of water on another oc-
caSion.
Those celebrations can be-
come a bit rough. Some
years ago the Cubs whooped up
their pennant clinching in a
Pittsburgh ball room. :. Some
body shipped of everybody's
inecktie with scissors and by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
Los ANGELES CHICAGO

Totals 80 . 52 Totals 80 6 3
Grounded out for Drysdale in sth
LOS ANGELES 600 600 0O2-2
CHICAGO 49, 600 100 10l--3
E--None. Po-A--Los. Angeles. 25-ln;
Chicago 25-l3. DP-Neal to Lillis 70
Gentle. LoB-Los Angeles, 3; Chi
caRo. 3.
2b-Lillis. Kindall. Ions. Roseboro
HR-Long, Demeter, Thomson. sB
-Lillis.
pry,d.le iR 3 ! e b 50
Klippstein 80 rs ] q 2
Buzhardt q 5 > 2 3
Winner-Buzhardt (2-O). Loser
Klippstein id-71.
HBP-Drysdale tMprynl. .U--Sudol.
Venom, Secory, conlsn. T-1;51. A
1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
WASHINGTON
BOSTON

IOTAIS 20 =
l Walked for Lepcio in 9TH; Q Ran
for Renna in 7th; 5 Grounded out for
Schaive in 9th; Singled for FitbGerald
in 9th; Flied out for Allison in 9th;
e Ran for Courtney in 9th
WASHINGTON 600 400 O00-0
| BOSTON 600 900 OK
E-None Decentralization, 24-10;
Boston. a7-S. DP-Alyarez to Sehaive
10 Becquer. LOB - Washington, 4;
Boston.
2b-Malzone. S-Sullivan.
ya;sntinetti 49, 2 2 z 2
Sullivan 2 4 o 0
Sullivan t12-el. Loser
Valentinetti (5-5)
WP-Valentiuetti U-.-soar Sum
mers, Napp. Honochick. T-2.05. A.
5.400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
CLEVELAND
DETROIT

Totals SO l ] Totals 20 9 8
/ Lined out for BTodowski in 5th;
? Walked for Martin in 9TH; 3 Struck
put for Maxwell in 9TH.
- 600 100 n00-1
DETROIT --------- 0O4 600 O0x--4
Detroit, 27-8. DP-Aviia to Harrell to
Power: Power to Martin. LOB-Cleve-
land. 8: Detroit q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

u1-9).
wP-Bel. U-Berry, Umont, Flah-
erty, Mckinley. T-2:21. A-l1,779.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Totals 30 2 2 Totals ri 8 l
Ran for Vernon in 18th: Hit into
double play for Held in 18th; Ground
ed out for Ferrarese in Sth. SINGLED
for Hunter in 9th: Ran for NaFagon
in 9th; 9 SINGLED for Woodeschiek in
9th: 2 Ran for Jackson in 9th; 8 An
nouneed for Lau in 9th. Walked for
zerlial in 9th; 10 Ran for Maxwell in
IL Struck out for Veal in 9th.
CLEVELAND ------ 600 600 O02-2
DETROIT 49,. 100 600 O00-1
E-None PO-A-Cleveland 27-11;
Detroit, 2T-10 DP-Power to Vernon
Power to Avila to Vernon: Bolling to
Harris. LoB-Cleveland z; Detroit. 10,
2b-vernon. s--Lary. Bertoia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

Totals 80 40 Totals 30 3 9 3
l Walked for Gross in 9th; . Ran
for Kluszewski In 9TH Walked for
Fernandez in 9th: Ran for Sawatski
in 9th. D Doubled for Roberts in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 1890 900 OIL 1911
PHILADELPHIA 200 900 09l-3
E-Fernandez Thomas PO-A--
Pittsburgh, 21-5; Philadelphia, 25-14.
DIP Fernandez to Young to Bouehee.
| .. Stuart to Groat; Bouchee TO Fer
nandez to Bouchee. LoB-Pittsburgh,
8: Philadelphia, 9.
ab-Bouehee 3: Foiles, Groat, Phil
ley. 3b-Skinner. HR--Stuart. S-Law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
ST. LOUIS
SAN FRANCISCO

4otals' "a Iolas ~ 1
Flied out for chittum in sth.
SAN FRANCISCO IL 600 O13 O01-5
ST, LOUIS ------ Dol 900 000-1
E-cepeda, Tate. Po-A---san Fran
cisco, 27-S: St. Louis, 27-9. LOB-San
Francisco. s; st, Louis, 4.
2b-Mays, B. g. Smith. White,
Schmidt Kirkland. HR--B. G. Smith
SB---Mays, White, Gomez. S--Gomez,
Davenport. SF-cepeda,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21
EvErAND -- 900 900 oo9--2
SECOND GAME

Winner--Woo t5-bl. Loser
Larry f16-15B.
l.BP-Lary CMinoso, Colavito). u
Mckinley, Berry. Umont and Flaherty.
- o. srcoNn oAASv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-21

AADe tE-Sl.
U-Burkhart, Boggess, Dixon, Cor
man. T-2:00. Abs
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
By FRANK vAILLE

WASHINGTON, R n Special interest in Alaska's minerals - at a low ebb since World War II - is picking up rapidly.
 The Bureau of Mines so reported yesterday, saying development of the heliccpter and possible new markets in the Pacific Northwest were responsible.
 The report was prepared by Alvin Kaufman, supervising com modity analyst at the bureaus station in Juneau, prior to the granting of Statehood. Statehood may bring still more interest in Alaskan prospects.
 Despite a past production val ued at some 250 million dollars, Alaska still contains an abundance and variety of untapped mineral resources, the report indicated.
 It said the helicopter has sim plified access to the rugged and heavily forested terrain typical of Southeast Alaska.
 Kaufman expressed belief that iron ore is one of the most prom ising prospects in the region.
 ''The very large size of the ti- taniferous magnetic deposits, their favorable location near deep water and apparent amenability to ore d r ssing techniques, coupled to expansion of the steel industry on the West Coast of the United States and a growing need by Japanese steel mills," he said, ''has resulted in greatly increased interest in the iron ore deposits of Southeastern Alaska"
 Alaska sources would offer Japanese buyers a saving of ap- proximately two days shipping time, he said, over that now re- quired to haul ore purchased in Utah and Nevada.
 Japan also was seen as a more promising market than U. s. smell ters for the nickel ore of which Southeast Alaska has a substan- tial portion of the nations re- serves.
 Other known minerals in the region discussed by Kaufman are antimony, barite, copper, garnet, gold, lead, zinc, molybdenum, ti- tanium, tungsten and uranium.
 The report devoted several pages to discussion of possibilities for hydroelectric power develop
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
Wednesday. September F. THE NOME NUGGET Report Indicates Renewed Interest 8
 In Tapping Alaska's Mineral Deposits

ment Kaufman said such power would be a major incentive to de- velopment of such mineral indus tries as aluminium and magne- sium reduction and electric smell ting of iron, copper and zinc ores.
 Such plans, using local ores, would produce high quality cleo trolytic products capable of com manding premium prices" Kauf- man said.
 Most metals available in Southeastern Alaska can be re- fined by electrolytic processes; in addition, large scale hydrodevel- opment would result in low-cost power"
 Kaufman added, however, that the development of large-scale hydropower appears unfeasible at this time because of political factors"
 The potential in this field, he said, includes some 200 sites capa- ble of a total average production of some 752,144 kilowatts.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
Montana Senator Invites Canadians To Brighten Border

WASHINGTON, R-Sen- Mike Mansfield O-MontO says many custom and immigration stations along the Canadian border need modernization ad improvement.
 In letters made public yester- day he asked the Customs Bureau and Immigration Service to re- view the stations needs.
 Mansfield wrote that you can be assured that any request for funds for such construction that is submitted to Congress will have the wholehearted and enthusiastic support of the Montana Congress sional delegation"
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-17
Icelanders Again
 Rolled In Attempt To Board Britisher

LONDON, R - The Icelandic gunboat Thor tried to put a boarding party on the 397-ton British trawler Red Lancer Mon day night as the codfish war off Iceland flared up again, the Brit ish Navy reported.
 An Admiralty communique said the destroyers Hogue and Lagos and another British trawler - the Arctic Explorer - chased the Icelanders away.
 The incident broke Hull of sev- eral days in active Icelandic at tempts to arrest British trawlers fishing inside Iceland's new 12-. mile Seacoast limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
The Bottle Is Not Over

The battle to prevent the raising Of
a billboard curtain along the new inter-
state highway system is far from over.
A timely reminder to that effect has
been given to the public by the National
Roadside Committee. The reminder is
timely because the deadline for adop-
ton of Federal standards restricting
SignboardS is not far of. But adoption
of the standards is only the beginning.
To make the Federal legislation effec-
tive, action must be taken promptly by
the States to enforce the restrictions.
Lest the public misunderstood the
meaning of the amendment which the
past Congress wrote into the Interstate
Highway Act, it should be stressed that
the responsibility for enforcing billboard
controls has been left entirely to the
States. All that the Federal Govern
ment is required to do, under the
amendment, is to adopt guidelineS for
billboard regulation. AS an incentive
to the States to follow these guidelines
the Government will offer small
bonus in Federal-aid funds. Thus,
States which do not care to qualify for
this bonus need not take any action
against roadside dissertation.
1t is the hope of Federal authori-
ties, however, that all the States
through which the new interstate road
system will be built will adopt the
minimum" roadside controls tenta-
lively recommended by the Department
of Commerce Standards for these
controls were announced on August %
and comments or criticisms were in
vited over the ensuing 30-day period.
Once the standards are known, the
States can move to make present or
prospective laws conform, Most OF the
state legislatures will meet next year,
so that adoption of the Federal plan
can be pressed by the roadside protec-
ton organizations. But the billboard
lobby will be active, too-and it has
been very effective in the past in
killing of State control measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Exit BuIgonin

It comes as no surprise whatever
that Nicolai Bulganin has been expelled
from the ruling Presidium of the Soviet
Communist Party His final downfall
had been clearly in the making ever
since Nikita Khrushchev replaced him
last March as Premier of the USSR.
However, even though he thus has gone
the way of lots of other theological flesh
in Moscow, he at least continues to live
which makes his biography quite diff
ferent from that of numerous comrades
of his who fell from grace in Stains
day and who passed suddenly and
irrevocably from the scene with bullets
in their heads.
Mr.. Khrushchev apparently feels
that he does not have to resort to the
old Stalinist liquidating methods. He
and Marshal Bulganin worked as a
team of sorts until the marshal, in June
Of 1857, seemed to waver in supporting
him against the Malenkov-M olotov-
Kaganovich "anti-party group" That
marked the beginning of Bulganin's po-
litical end. As would not have been the
case with Stain, however, Mr.. Khru-
shchev has been content to topple him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Eliot at 70

The news in the world of letters is
that spring has come, long delayed, but
in full tide, to T. S. Eliot. The most
elegant and eloquent despairer of our
times has just celebrated his 10th birth
day with protestations of faith, hope
and charity. When as an elderly young
poet he chronicled Ash Wednesday and
the hollow men, Eliot did not know
"how to begin to spit out the butt-endS
of my days and ways" Now, it seems,
he cannot contain his Joy.
Once he saw evening spread out
against the sky like patient etherized
upon a table" In the evening Of his
own life, however, the wasteland has
blossomed like the rose. Eliot is the flrst
to say that romance has wrought all
this, that marriage to young wife has
transformed him from "an old man, a
dull head among windy spaces" to a
witness of the wonder of human love.
It sometimes does happen that men
find happiness late in life, but not often
are they men of Mr.. Eliot'S stature and
previous well-documented gloom. 1t is
only to be hoped that he may give voice
to his new felicity as compellingly as he
did to his old woe If he who once wrote,
1.-THE tiger in the tiger-pit is no more
irritable than me" can purr and bask
in belated high noon of the spirit, why
lesser men can brighten, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Formoso's Ownership

ForInoSa originally be-
longed to the Dutch. who oc-
cupied it in 1924. Japan con-
quered Formosa in 1895. We
took Formosa from Japan by
conquest in, 1945.
1t is the property of the
United States by right Of
conquest and was given to
Chang Kai-shek to govern.
1t has never belonged to Red
China.
Why. when all these press
outpourings tell us about Red
China's wrath, do we our
selves never answer with the
facts? .s
Red China, in attacking
these islands, is an aggressor
against soil never owned by
her, against an island we took
from the Japanese.
The history of this is well
known to the United States
naval officers, who were once
appointed to govern Formosa
after we took it from the
Japanese. AS one of these.
could I comment that our
State Department isn't keep
ing us informed of facts
which made Russia and Red
China pure aggressors in the
Formosa dispute? The islands
are ours. Why give them up?
Tom ESterbrOOk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28

without killing him; and the same holds
true for Messrs. Malenkov, Molotov and
Kaganovich. And this In turn suggests
that the internal Soviet political system
has grown considerably less murderous
and cannibalistic than 1t used TO be.
AS for MIR. Khrushchev himself, he
now appears to be riding high in the
saddle-both as Premier and chief OF
the Soviet Communist Party-as the UNI
disputed boss Of the USSR, In that
sense, although he has condemned the
"cult of personality" and one-man rule,
he has gathered to himself what has all
the earmarks Of being as much dicta-
torial power as Stain ever had. But
significantly enough, in contrast to
Stains way Of doing things, he does
not seem to lust for the blood Of his
opponents, and maybe that is good
sign of what is happening inside
evolving Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
only the Kids Suffer

! read your editorial, "Only
the Kids Suffer-" on the Boys
Clubs closing. I live in an old
section of Washington where
the vast majority of the resi-
dents are old folks. You can
not convince them that a po-
liceman won't come for their
contributions to support the
clubs. They tell you that they
have always made a good
contribution and they know a
policeman will be along soon
to collect it. With a faith
greater than a child's. they
are waiting for his smile and
Thank you"
When the little teams
(Which dressed in houses and
garages) fail to pass by on
their way to the playing fields,
and stop on their way home
to give them the scores, and
they realize at last that a
Washington policeman is no
longer a free man, there's 60
ing to be an awful uproar
Most people are of the opin-
ion that spite is the cause OF
the Boys Clubs troubles. Any
one who thinks "Only the
Boys viii Suffer" from this
is wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
We'll SniIedr

1t was good ship" that won the
Americas Cup races of Newport last
week. Taking to virtually all kinds of
wind and weather as If they mattered
not bit, the trim Columbia proved her
self indeed the Seem Of the Ocean" in
her magnificent four match victory over
Britain's challenging Sceptre. And with
Columbia's triumph, the most cherished
trophy in international yachting-a bat
tered "ould mug" for which sailing men
have raced for the past lot years-will
remain on this side of the Atlantic.
This years series, the first since 1887
and the first in which l2-meter sloops
we're eligible, produced the usual fine
qualities of seamanship and sportsman
ship alike. The Columbia's crew and
their thoroughbred" racing machine
had proved themselves the class Of our
own contenders through weeks Of trials.
The men and their ship understood"
each other, and the variable New Eng
land waters posed neither problems nor
mysteries for them. The fourth straight
victory over a 24-mile course came in
the heaviest weather of the series and,
fittingly, in the fastest elapsed time.
For the Sceptre, the challenge was
a gallant one. Her crew did not lack
championship quality-and they proved
it most in the face of many miShaps in
the final race-but their yacht did not
quite have the built-in speed Of the
jaunty defender.
1t is good, after 2l-year lapse, that
this blue ribbon event has been revived.
There are many Americans proud in
victory, who were wishing the British
sailors well in the renewal of colorful
competition. We hope they will be back
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
TrembIes on Brink

Civil Defense Administrator
Leo Hoegh said on television
recently that a large proper
ton of the people in cities
under $4,000 population could
be saved by do it yourself"
bomb shelters. He appears
to have written of entirely
the possibility Of saving
people in large cities from
death in an atomic attack.
It has been said by civilian
defense officials that 0 mil
lion in the New York City
area will die if a hydrogen
bomb lands.
With Secretary Dulles
craftsmanship" bringing us
even closer to world catas-
trophe, we had better start
those shelters quickly. Or
we should get a new Secre-
tary Of State.
A. Alexander Smith.
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Jan Bailey.
Solomon Really Wise?

Your editorial. Call for
Solomon" says: Drafting
the sort of legislation sug-
gested by Gov. Collins will
require several Solomons, and
they ought to get together
now if they plan to have such
a law enacted within any
foreSeeable future. . :"
Why don't you suggest they
call on someone wiser than
Solomon?
In Matthew xii, AZ we
read and, behold a
greater than Solomon is here
"a greater and wiser"
The wisdom of Solomon!
He married TOO women! This
is wise?
It will take one wiser than
Solomon to enact good laws.
Lucy Tellar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-28
Is Years Ago

The full potential of televi-
sion was not realized Is years
ago. On September %, 1888,
The Star reported: Senator
Gugliemo Marconi of Italy,
came to America today with
the declaration that although
televiSion is emerging from
the research stage, it is not
yet quite ready. He did
not expect, he said, that tele-
vision would become as i'm
portant as the transmission of
speech, but he believed it
would find its greatest use in
the sending of facsimiles.
such as whole pages of news
papers, etc. He did not hazard
a guess as to the time of ar
rival of television. :"
A damaging hurricane hit
the eastern part of the Ma
ton rs years ago, wrecking
many resort areas and caus-
ing heavy damage here. The
Star, on August "a. 1888, re-
ported: While Washington
and environS today cleared
wreckage and repaired dam
age from the worst tropical
storm in this area since 1898.
leaving one dead and many
injured in its wake, the Po-
tomac River, swollen by flood
waters from the upper water
shed, continued to rise, with
prospects that the peak Of
the high waters would be
reached tomorrow. No seri-
GUS flood damage, however,
is expected here. Clyde K.
Chapma an, 81. died at
Georgetown Hospital from
injuries received when he was
struck by a falling tree. >"