davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Herb Score to Face Griffs
In Comeback Effort Tonight
Kemmerer Gets
Chance to Break
Tribes Mastery
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

Herb Score. the speed spe-
cialist whose injury here April
80 scuttled the Indians. will
make his first start since then
when Cleveland invades Grif-
nth Stadium tonight for the
opener of a three-game series
with the Senators.
On their last visit here. the
Indians swept a four-game set
to mire the Senators in q
prolonged slump. One game
below the 500 level before
that occurred, the Senators
have proceeded TO lose 20 Of
90 games despite capturing
five of their last seven.
Victims of the four-hit
pitching of Kansas City's Jack
Urban, who beat them, 40, last
night. the Senators hope to
rebound behind Russ Kem-
merer, trying for his sixth win.
Tested Against Yanks
Score, crack lefthander who
has appeared twice in relief
since he suffered inflamed ten
dons in his elbow, worked three
shutout innings the other day
against the Yankees and indi,
Gated he is ready again by
tanning five.
Cleveland has inflicted severe
punishment on the Senators,
winning nine of IL games. The
Indians currently are lodged in
seventh place. immediate ambi-
ton of the Senator's. The Tribe
is three games ahead of Wash
ington.
If Score is right he'll be no
gentleman to be meeting at a
time when the Senators are
struggling to produce runs.
They've had only seven runs in
their last four games but have
received respectable pitching
to capture a pair.
ShOddy Fielding Hurts
They got good pitching last
night from Pete Ramos, who
Travelled eight innings, and Jim
Constable. They restricted the
Athletics to six hits, but q COM
bination Of shoddy fielding,
timely Kansas City hitting and
failure to solve Urban's hurting
snapped the AS six-game los
ing streak.
Ramos was sabotaged in the
first inning after Roger Maris
laShed a wicked liner of Roy
Sievers' glove into rightfleld for
a single. Ed Yost gummed up
Bob Cerv's double-play ground
er. and Preston Ward capital
lied on that break to lash a
double to left, scoring two runs.
Hector Lopez grounded out, but
See SENATOR'S, Page A-2I
Evening star., 1958-07-15
Cubs Silence Laughs
AT Dreams of Pennont

Goryl homered for the Cubs,
who trailed 9-3 at one point
against starter Don Cardwell.
Walls, whose consecutive-hit
streak reached eight before he
was stopped. drove in four runs.
two with his Goth homer. He
hit only l9 homers in his three
previous major league seasons
Dale Longs two-out single
scored the tying run in the
ninth after Goryl, Walls and
Ernie Banks had hit successive
doubles of Farrell. Rookie
Glen Hobbie won it. gaining a
T-6 record after the Phils had
scored an unearned run in the
l1th.
Wes Covington was 4-for-4
and drove in three runs, one
on his 18th homer, and Johnny
Logan ripped a two-run homer
as the Braves counted 16 hits
off Al Worthington (8-5) and
three San Francisco relievers.
Five-Hitter for Burdette
Rookie Leon Wagner homered
for one of the five hits the
Giants managed OF Lew Bur-
dette cd, now 80 against
them since September 16, 1854.
It was the first time the lanky
Highlander has pitched con-
secutive complete games since
his hero role in the 81 World
Series.
The Dodgers counted all
their runs on homers. In fact,
they have homered for their
last l6 runs. all in the four
game sweep of the Reds. Don
thinner, out a week with in
juries, hit a pair, good for four
runs; Charlie Neal counted
three runs with his 18th, his
third of the series, and Steve
Bilko belted his seventh. Johnny
Podres (9-8) won it with relief
help, while 10-game winner
Bob Purkey lost his sixth.
Evening star., 1958-07-15
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, DEL. July l5.-
Some Of Eldon Nelson's Della
ware Park riding rivals were
thinking today that it would be
Just as well to include Monday
in the weekend rest period due
to the manner in which the
meetings leading jockey smoth-
ers them on the first working
day of the week.
Nelson's Monday charm was
working again yesterday as he
picked up four more winners
out of six mounts to raise his
total to 81 after 40 days here.
He had a new streak going, but
it was snapped at five when he
finished out of the money with
Longspur in the seventh race.
When Nelson got his big six
for a Delaware Park record it
occurred on Monday, June 80.
Exactly two weeks earlier on a
Monday, Nelson had five out of
six. No less than 81 of Nelson's
81 winners have been recorded
on the seven wash days at this
session.
Saturday Nelson had the last
winner, Pender, and he was
right back with Track Martial,
first winner at 1920 yesterday,
to start an $84.40 double. Sit
ting out the second race, he
took the third with Top Bug
($7.60), skipped the fourth but
won the fifth with Panabelle II
f$6.20) and the sixth with Buc
de Richmond ($4.20). Out of
the money with Longspur in the
seventh, while trying for his
fifth winner Of the day. he fin
ished second with Another War
in the eighth.
Nelson has nearly twice as
many winners as his nearest
rivals-Steve Brooks has 81
Evening star., 1958-07-15
DeoI forWooden Indian
AIIOh, Burdette Insists

that World Series uniform.
Both Sam and Lew agree
that they met and talked in
Cohen's eatery in June. But
after that, their stories move
in different directions.
Sam says Lew bet his World
Series uniform against Sans
wooden Indian that Milwaukee
would sweep a three-game Sc
ries with the Giants that was
beginning the day Of their
meeting They didn't sweep it.
On the other hand. Lew says
the agreement included only
his World Series Sweatshirt and
See BURDETTE, Page AL
Evening star., 1958-07-15
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERIcAN A LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington tnlEht)- -
Score t3-sl VS.. Kemmerer t5-7l
Detroit at New York-Lary tS-S)
VS.. pitmar AID or Monroe u-el;
son t7-7il VS. Pappas i6-2l.
Kansas City at Boston might
Herbert t3-4l VS.. Sullivan f7-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at st. Louis (nishtl-J
lniehD-Roberts t7-s) vs.. Mccormick
(6-l.
Pittsburrh at Los Angeles (nigktl-
Kline fe-9l vs.. Drysdale l4-9l.
tOnly games sxheduled). =
Evening star., 1958-07-15
THAT'S HIS DAY AT DELAWARE
Another Monday Brings
Four Winners for Nelson

ana Apprentice Robert Corle is
next with 26.
Nelson rode seven straight
winners at Delaware over a
two-day period when he won
the last six races on the card
June 80 and the first winner on
July /.
Brookmeade Stables Big Ef-
fort. winner of Saturdays Del
aware Oaks, has returned to
Belmont Park, but, according to
her trainer, Elliott Burch, there
is a good chance she will run in
the Delaware Handicap July 26.
''I'll see how she comes up to
it and how the weights are," he
said. Il hope to get Pete An
derson, to ride Big Effort in the
Delaware.
The ease with which Big Ef-
fort whipped Idun and A Gilt
ter in the Oaks convinced many
observers that the homebred
fllly might wind up with the
title in her division despite the
early buildup for Mrs. c. Ul-
rick Bays Idun, who was un-
beaten at 2
Bornastar, who races for j.
Graham Brown. Kentucky ho-
tel owner, is the favorite for
Saturdays $4,000 New Castle
Stakes at a mile and a six
teenth despite her defeat at
six furlongs by Fucker Up. She
beat Fucker Up twice in Chi
cago and likes a longer distance.
Bornastar closed ground
without being extended too
strongly when she finished
second to Fucker Up at three
quarters and is being pointed
for both the New Castle and
the Delaware Handicap, climax
Of the DiStaf Big Three on
closing day.
Racing Secretary j. Gilbert
Haus is experiencing the diff
culties Of a long meeting and
is having trouble getting fields
well filled. Yesterday five of
the races contained only six
horses
A crowd of 1884 turned
out and wagered $906,310 de-
spite light rains.
Evening star., 1958-07-15

SAN FRANCISCO. July is
R.-Lew Burdette is not TAX
ing any wooden Indians. Nor is
he giving away any baseball
uniforms, no matter how many
process servers Sam Cohen
sends around.
Burdette pitches for the Mil
waukee Braves. a tribe of nom
wooden Inc.1SaS. He pitched in
the World Series last year and
wore a uniform during that
stint. He also likes wooden In
dianS.
Sam Cohen runs q San Fran
cisco restaurant. He has a
wooden Indian and q yenIfor
Evening star., 1958-07-15
py the A.soeIated Pre..


You couldn't hear the snick-
ers for the laughs when Man
ager Bob Schefflng allowed as
how his Cubs could be shooting
for the National League pen
nant. But who was it who
chilled the Phillies? The Cubs.
And who's that sitting in third
place. just 2la games shy of
first? The Cubs.
This is the sort of race in
which a club can win three in
a row and Jump two positions
in the standings. And the Cubs
have done just that, moving up
from fifth with q sweep of the
last three in a four-game set
with the PhilS, who had won IL
Of their previous IA and hadn't
lost three straight in a month.
The Cubs, who have finished
in seventh br eighth place long
enough to pay off a mortgage,
yesterday gained their first ex-
tra-inning victory since last
September 8 with an 11-10 de-
cision over the Phils in IL in
nings.
Braves Regain Lead
That pushed Chicago free of
a third-place tie with idle st.
Louis while Milwaukee was re-
gaining first place from San
Francisco by drubbing the
Giants, 1873.
Last-place Los Angeles-only
612 games from the top-ham-
mered Cincinnati. 8-5, in the
only other game scheduled.
The Cubs, who were sixth
after the July 4 firing, now
have won seven of their last
nine. And they beat the Phils
the hard way-hammering Dick
Farrell, relief ace, in a four
run ninth that tied it Gall,
and then beating Ray Sem
proch (11-6), the winningest
pitcher in the league. on Walt
Moryn'S two-run double.
Moryn, Lee Walls and Johnny
Evening star., 1958-07-15
O'MaI|eyS SET
For AppeaIon on
Chavez Rebuff

LOS Angeles, July is up.
The California District Court
of Appeals looks like the set
ting for the next chapter in
the bewildering, bittersweet adj
ventures of Walter O'Malley
and his Dodgers.
A Superior Court Judge
pointed O'Malley in that di-
rection yesterday by ruling
that his contract for a stadium
site in Chavez Ravine is as
illegal as q spitball.
O'Malley Immediately an
nounced he will appeal, first
to the District Court and then,
If necessary. to the State Su-
preme Court. The suits chal-
lenging the contracts were
brought by taxpayers.
The voided contract would
have given the Dodgers a sta
diun site on land now partly
owned by the city in Chavez
Ravine-a mile from the Civic
Center-in return for Dodger-
owned Wrigley Field and other
considerations.
Lacking on -Four Counts
The deal was approved by
the city council last fall and by
the voters in the June munic-
ipal elections, but Judge Ar
mold Praeger found it legally
lacking on four counts.
For one thing. he said. "there
is nothing in the city charter
that in any way indicates that
the city has the power to use
public funds for the purchase
Of any property for the purpose
of selling it to a private person
or private corporation for the
operation of a private busi-
ness.
"If the city can use public
funds to acquire property for
the purpose of conveying it to
a ball club then it may use
public funds to acquire prop
erty for the purpose of selling
1t for use as a private bowling
alley, a private golf course. or
steel mill, or hotel. :"
Judge Praeger was referring
to a contract provision under
which the city would transfer
some 180 acres it already owns
in the Ravine, and then try to
buy some more to make a pack
age of about 800 acres.
Another thing the City can't
do, the Judge ruled, is "agree in
advance to vacate public streets
regardless Of public convent
ence and necessity, as part of a
contract with a private cor
poration to do So."
Erred on Mineral Revenue
Also illegal, he said, is a pro-
vision promising that the City
would spend up to 50 million
to get the property in proper
shape to be transferred-"the
manner in which such money
will be spent to be desig-
mated by the ball club"
THE manner of expenditure
Of public money is in the
nature of public trust" the
judge said, land cannot be
delegated to Others"
The Council also erred,
Praeger found, when it agreed
to turn over half the mineral
revenue that might accrue
from the land to the Dodgers
for use in their youth program.
O'Malley waived all mineral
rights after the contract was
approved but the judge decided
TO consider the contract as it
appeared in the ordinance
adopted by the Council.
Despite the jurist's volumi-
nous adverse findings - the
decision covered 80 pages
O'Malley thought he saw a
rainbow with q pot Of gold at
the end of it.
Early settlers found the
overland trail to the West long
and arduous," he said. "We
have the same faith they had.
We fully expect all difficulties
See CHAVEZ, Page All
Evening star., 1958-07-15
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
National Wrestling, WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
WASHINGTON ONLY

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$500 Cotton Lid Covers 2 for 39c
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1885 Reversible SisoI Rugs, 4x6-- $50
1855 Reversible SisoI Rugs, Sxlo---lO.OO
1895 Hand Hooked Rugs, Rayon and Re-
proeessed and New Wool, S.4xll.6 ~ 400
ls-5e.ss RoYon Plush Pile Rugs, Assorted cOIos,
9xl2 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
HE TAKES A RIBBING
Hogerty Is Indicted
By Saints and Sinners

James C. Hagerty took a
rubbing from some of his ad-
mirers yesterday and then was
indicted into the membership
of the P. T. Barnum Tent OF
the Circus Saints and Sinners
The White House press Sec
rotary saw himself portrayed
as a key figure in sometimes
embarrassing incidents in the
Eisenhower administration.
Walter Herman, a news
paperman and radio television
personality, recited a humorous
biography of Mr.. Hagerty from
his birth in Plattsburg, N. Y.
to the White House.
Among his current chores
Mr.. Herman declared, Mr.
Hagerty must make sure that
when playing golf with Pres
ident Eisenhower, he Away;
finishes at least two strokes
above the President.
Jim is the only man I know
who can have a golf ball on the
edge of the cup and hook il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

was blessed with excellent
private institutions, but lacked
adequate provision for q pub
lie school Of education.
Last for Hager
The Senator declared that
teaching calls for the very
best in you" and q maximum
of sympathy and understand
ing.
The exercises marked the
last official commencement ap-
pearance Of Or. Walter e
Hager, president Of the college,
He is retiring this year.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the Board of Education
conferred diplomas on the
graduates. and DR.. Carl F.
H Jansen, superintendent Of
schools. congratulated the
group.
Another masters degree has
been pending presentation since
last year, a school official said
and ITS others are registered
for graduate work.
The Board of Education
| sanctioned the graduate pro.
gram in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

into the woods with his putter."
Mr.. Herman wisecracked.
In one of a series of skits
presented by group of pro-
fessional actors, Mr.. Hagerty
was depicted holding a con-
ference with reporters. One OF
the reporters asked how he
handles Sherman Adams. the
assistant to the President.
"All I have to do" came the
deadpan reply, lis to ask him
to recommend a good hotel in
Boston"
Mr.. Adams was among those
in the audience watching the
skit in the Presidential Room
of the Hotel Statler.
During the luncheon the
Saints and Sinners presented
$1.750 to the Metropolitan Po-
lice Boys Club, the Boys Club
of Washington, the Light
house of the Salvation Army,
Friendship House, and other
ORGANIZATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

The complaints said the NOR
que had delivered the body OF
one Hattie Thomas for the
burial by Mr.. Bacon in Airing
ton Cemetery last December
The suit said the eulogy was
interrupted when Mr.. Bacon
telephoned the morgue to check
after the family protested that
1t was the wrong corpse. He
was assured there had been ne
error, the complaint said.
But Mr.. Alsop, still in doubt
said he went to the morgue
and was finally successful ir
locating his aunt's body. An.
other funeral was then helc
and the right body buried, the
complaint said.
Mr.. Alsop is asking 500. 900
and Mr.. Bacon $l00,450 ir
damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
$200, $50 Suit Charges
Wrong Body Buried

An alleged mixup in bodies
at the District Morgue brought
another suit yesterday against
the District and its coroner,
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald.
The new suit-asking for a
+ total of $200,450 in damages
was filled in District Court by
Willard H. Bacon, a mortician
who buried the wrong body,
and Wilfred A. Alsop, who
thought he was attending the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Mar
tina M. Whitley.
Four of Mrs. Whitley's sis
tiers filed a $4,000 damage suit
against the District last month
in Municipal Court.
In the suit filed yesterday
Mr.. Alsop and Mr.. Bacon agreed
with the earlier suit that II
was all the morgue's fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
U. S. Newsprint
Output at Peak
BY the Associated Press

Production of newsprint
paper in the United States
reached an all-time high OF
l.8 million tons in 1857, the
Commerce Department reports,
However, consumption OF
newsprint by newspapers and
other users declined by $4,000
tons from 1856. Consumption
was estimated at SO million
tons. Much of the newsprint
used in the United States Is
imported.
The department, which filed
the report with the House In
terstate Commerce Committee
said the decline in usage OF
newsprint was caused by bad
weather and strikes which re-
duced the advertising lineage
of newspapers. 1t added:
1.-THE long-term outlook Is
for resumption of the upward
trend in newsprint consump-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

the ScnoOl is surviving 10 DOoSC
certain standards to retain its
generalization.
Both Mrs. Eliza Chapman
and Manuel E. Nunes have
completed graduate studies
leading to the degree of master
of arts. But they cannot collect
them until Congress completes
action on a bill authorizing a
graduate school at Teachers
College. according to school au-
thorities.
In House Committee
Passed by the Senate last
summer, the bill since has been
languishing in House COM
mittee.
Despite its uncertain future,
the college drew strong sup
port from Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, who told
the commencement audience of
100 at Mckinley Technical
High School that the District
should support a teachers
college such as this which
hope will grow and progress. "
The former University of
Chicago economics professor
chided the District for Tagging
in dealing with this matter (ot
higher education)."
He added that Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Ten men, two Of the WASH
ington natives, viii be ordained
ieacons of the Episcopal Church
by the Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop Of washington. at 10
am. tomorrow in Washington
Cathedral.
Six of the'group serve in this
area.
The two Washington natives
are Roland M. Jones and John
H. Gill.
Mr.. Jones is a graduate of
the University Of Maryland and
Virginia Theological Seminary
in Alexandria. He has been
conducting services at Christ
Church, Accokeek. and st
Johns, Pomonkey, Md, for the
past year and will continue at
1.-THE two churches as deacon-in-
charge. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland E. Jones. now live
at Ellicott City, Md.
Scholarship For Gill
Mr.. Gill is the son Of w.
Herbert Gill. assistant to the
president of the Washington
Gas Light Co. A graduate OF
Yale University and Episcopal
Theological School. Cambridge,
Mass, he has received a schol-
arship for a years study al
Haiku, Turkey, under an ex-
change program between the
Episcopal Church and the Pa
triarchate of Constantinople.
Willard E. McGinnis is a ma
tive of Chestertown, Md. He
has been serving as lay reader
in-charge at All Faiths Church
Charlottesville, for the past
year and will continue there a:
deacon-in-charge.
Frederic M. P. PearSe III was
born in Lexington. Va, and i!
the son of Mrs. F. M. P. Pearse
: organiSt at st. Adams Church
and chairman of the diocesan
Commission on Church Music
: Mr.. Pearse is a graduate of st
: Adams School and the Virgins
I Theological Seminary. He vii
, serve at Christ Church, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, after his ordina.
ton.
4 To Serve at st. Thomas
Robert F. Evans, who vii
, serve here at st. Thomas
Church, is a native of Akron
Ohio. He is a graduate o
: Western Reserve Academy, ant
: holds degrees from both Yal
! University and Cambridge Uni
versity. England. He receive,
his theological training at Yal
! Divinity School.
: H. Lawrence Rees, who is T.
D be at st. Columba's Churcl
: here after ordination, is a ma
+, tive of Dayton, Ohio. He earne,
r his bachelors and master
degrees from Ohio State Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Bishop Dun to Ordoin
10 Deocons Tomorrow

versity and received his theo-
logical training at the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
John Rowe Adams has just
completed his theological train
ing at the Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge. A native
Of Lincoln. Nebr., he is a
graduate of the University of
Nebraska and has studied at
George Washington University
He has been named assistant
at st. Johns. Georgetown.
Stays at Epiphany
John H. Rodgers jr. semina-
rian assistant at Epiphany
Church for the past year viii
continue there as assistant after
ordination. He is a native o.
Clayton, Mo-, and graduate Of
the University Of Missouri. HI
has just completed his work al
the Virginia Theological Semi.
nary.
Laurance w. Walton of Sar
Antonio. Tex, is a graduate Of
the George Washington Univer.
sity and the Virginia Theologica
Seminary. He will serve q year,
apprenticeship at st. Stephen'I
Church, Wilkes Barre, Pa, be.
fore going overseas as q mis-.
Sionary.
John M. Evans. was born IL
Cincinnati. Ohio. He is q grad
uate of Howard and American
universities and the Episcopa
Theological School, Cambridge
He will be deacon-in-charge a
All Saints Church, Toledo, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Convicted Man
Charged Again

A man awaiting sentence on
numbers charges yesterday was
held for grand jury action on
a similar charge. Bond was
set at $4,000.
Inspector John B. Layton
said Morris Barnett Cohn, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13

Of the 5000 block of Hiatt place
NV, was arrested Wednes-
day afternoon on a search
warrant. The officer also said
Cohn was arrested on a num-
bers raid late last year and
had been free on bond await
ing sentence.
He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
Congress Delay Keeps
AM. Degrees From 2

Two candidates reluctantly denied diplomas last night
at graduation ceremonies for l26 students at District Teachers
College.
1t not Of failure the candidates part Their
graduate work have been acclaimed outstanding by college
ohicials
Educators blame Congressional delay another front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-13
WASHINGTON AND ARLINGTON

10 Yds. SOS Royon BrOOdIOOm. Gold Tweed, II
and IS. So.
81 Yds. SOS Royon BroodIoom, Beige and Tur-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
COLLEGE PARK

Price slashed TO only $15,-
$50 this beautiful brick
Cape Cod. Just 5000 down
TO qualified purchaser. z
bedrms., all-electric kitchen,
full basement, screened
porch. detached garage. an
approx. 76x125 beautifully
Handicapped lot; plus numer-
Gus other features through
out,