davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 4
(AP).-"It's going to hurt us,
Manager Red Marion said to-
day of Chattanooga's loss of
players suspended for alleged
failure to report an attempted
bride.
when I look at the bench
now, I'll look away"
First baseman Jesse Levan,
the clubs all-time home run
leader with SO, "swung a mighty
big bat" Marion said. Shortstop
Waldo Gonzalez, he added, was
Ia sparkplug in the infield."
In the first such action in
the 74-year history Of the Sou
thern Association, President
Charles Hurth suspended Levan
and Gonzalez indefinitely.
pending final disposition Of the
case by George M. Trautman,
minor league president.
IF they're guilty; they
shouldn't be in baseball" Mari
on said. IF they're not, I hope
they're back very soon."
Hurth said the investigation
will continue to make sure
that no other players are in
volved." 1t was reported that
some Chattanooga players re-
ported to Marion that they
were approached by a gambler
or gamblers and asked to take
part in q Ak attempt.
Levan, 81, is a native of
Reading, Pa. He signed with
the Phillies in 1914 and played
for Hagerstown, Miami Beach
and Charlotte. He spent a short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Reed and Dell
Meeting Again

CINCINNATI, July,4 (AP).-
Whitney Reed and Don Dell
today moved into the final
round of the mems singles in
the 60th annual Tri-State
tennis tournament, setting the
stage for a re-match Of their
fonr-hour struggle last week for
the national collegiate crown.
Reed of Aalameda, Calf, who
defeated Dell of Bethesda, Nd,
I'm the f1ve-set thriller last Sum
day, advanced to the finale on
A.6-2, 60, 60 conquest Of
Ray Senkowski Of Hamtramck,
Mich. Reed, the No. seed, is
18th ranked in the Nation.
s.Dell, the No. 2 seed, had a
Httle more trouble in defeating
John Powless Of Flora, Ill.,, Ga,
4, is.
I'm the women's semi-finals,
top seeded Donna Floyd of
Arlington, Va, rallied in the
third set to defeat Miss Mont
gomery, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. The
favorite will face Carol Hanks
pf st. Louis. the No. 2 seed,
tomorrow. Miss Hanks advanced
on a +6, "a, Ga victory
over Miss Martin, the only
foreign seed in the women's
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

Each starting lineup Is
loaded with righthanded bat
tiers. That would seem to call
almost automatically for q
righthanded pitcher. The
American has four - Wynn
Wilhelm, Jim Burning Of De-
troit and relief man Ryne Dur
en- Of New York. Stengel also
has three southpaws in his own
Whitley Ford, Chicago's Billy
Pierce and Kansas City's Bud
Daley.
The National righthanders
in addition to Burdette anc
Drysdale, are Roy Face. the
relief man from Pittsburgh
Don Elston of the Cubs and
Gene Conley, the Phillies' giant
whose comeback is not calcu-
lated to stir great joy in tho
heart of Haney and the Braves
The National lefthanders are
Warren SPAIN Of Milwaukee
making the team for the It'll
time and Johnny Antonelli oi
San Francisco,
Elston got a berth on the
squad today when Mizell asked
to be excused because Of back
troubles which have bothered
him recently. Haney quickly
grabbed the Cubs fireman, who
has q SCI record.
Lone Yankee Starts
Although Stengel has six
lYanks on his 25-man squad
only one, First Baseman Bill
Skowron. will start. The start
ling nneups, with the exception
of pitchers, were set by the
players vote. They must play
lat least the first three innings
|, Chicago's combination Of Sec
lond Baseman Nellie Fox (the
Ionly left-handed batter) and
IShortstop Luis Aparicio give
iIbalance to the middle of the
.Iinfield. Harmon Killebrew
Washington's muscular home
run hitter. is the third base
man. The outfielders are Cleve-
LANDS Minnie Minoso and
Rocky Colavito and Detroit's Al
Kaline. K
If Stengel wants to gamble
with Wilhelm's darting knuck-
Her, he has the man to catch II
lin Baltimore's Gus TTiandos,
the starter.
Third Baseman Eddie Math-
ews of Milwaukee and Outf1eld-
er Wally Moon Of Los Angeles
are the only lefties in the Ma
tionals' starting lineup. The
Irighthanded batters are First
BaSeman Orlando Cepeda oil
San Francisco, Second Basemarl
Johnny Temple Of Cincinnati
Shortstop Ernie Banks Of Chi
cago, Centerfelder Willie Mays
of San Francisco, Rightf1eldel
Hank Aaron Of Milwaukee and
Catcher Del Crandall of Mil
lwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

DETROIT, July 4 (AP)-
Canada's Miss Supertest III
won the Detroit Memorial Re.
gatta for unlimited powerboat.
on the Detroit River today aft.
er Miss Bardahl, a strong con.
tender. was forced out wher
a wall Of water killed her en-.
CINE.
The Harmsworth Trophy
challenger. owned by James @
Thompson Of London, Ont, LED
flve Of the six boats in the fiftt
and final heat across the start.
ing line before the gun. JacL
Regas in the Seattle-ownec
Miss Bardahl had the only boat
with an official start.
Regas. last years Gold Cur
winner, pushed Miss Bardah.
up with the pack and wa
washed out on a turn as hi
dueled with Bill Stead Of Reno
New, in Maverick, and Dor
Huntington, Of Washington
DC, in Nitrogen.
Miss Bardahl's Engine Quits
Miss Bardahl's huge Roll
Royce engine quit as 1t wa.
buried under a wall Of watel
from the other racers and she
was through for the day.
Miss Supertest III won tht
first elimination heat at an av.
erage speed of 99.392 mph. Bill
Muncey Of Seattle was seconc
in Miss Thriftway and CHUCK
Thompson Of Detroit was thirC
in Miss Detroit.
Miss Bardahl captured tn
second elimination heat will
the help Of a record settinl
1l4.8 mph lap as she edged Bill
Cantrell in the Detroit-baset
Gale v and Maverick. Miss Bar
dahl's winning time was 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Lookouts Await Verdict
On Bride Suspensions

time with Washington before
being sent to Chattanooga in
1856.
Gonzalez. "a. is from Ha-
vana. He left for home a few
days before the season was
over two years ago, and the
LookoutS sold him. He was OBJ
tanned from Houston this
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Two Area Clubs
Take Events in
Holiday Regatta

PHILADELPHIA. July 4
(SpeciaD Potomac Boat Club
crewmen won three races today
and the Old Dominion Boat
Club one in the annual In
dependence Day Regatta on
the Schuylkill River.
Two Of Potomac's victories
were registered by Bill Enge-
man, 10, a former Washing
ton-Lee High School oarsman
who last spring stroked the
Brown University varsity eight.
Engeman won the intermediate
singles and the association
senior singles, both In q field
Of five.
Potomac also won the race
for junior eight-oared shells,
while Old Dominion took the
event for pair-oared crews with
coxswain. Comprising the lat
ter winning boatload were Tom
Among. stroke; Ronald Bolton,
bow, and Dick Couch, cox
swain.
Wayne Frye, Of Potomac
came in second in the junior
singles, and Old Dominion's
senior eight placed third be-
hind Philadelphia's Vesper Boat
Club and West Side Buffalo.
The Vesper Club won nine
of the 20 events as it earned
642 points and the champion
ship. Ondine Barge Club, also
Of Philadelphia, was second
with 2771a points; Potomac
third with 243 and West Side
fourth with $40, followed by
New York AC. 1874, and Old
Dominion, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Women's Singles:
u. S. Truckmen
Win in Germany

MUNICH. Germany, July 4
AP). Americans dominated
an international track meet
here tonight, winning four
events and finishing second in
two others.
Bill Woodhouse Of Mason
City, Iowa, won the 100-meter
dash in 1915 seconds and the
200 meters in :21.5.
Chuck Carlson, Miles City,
Mont, took the 400 meters in
1853 and Mel Schwarz the pole
Vault with 4.50 meters "a #.
|9.17 in.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

MOSCOW, July 4 (AP).-
Russian athletes dominated the
first day Of a two-day interna-
tional track and field meet, but
most of the victory perform
ances failed to indicate much
Of a threat to the United States,
The meeting is serving as
q trial to determine the Russian
male and female teams which
will meet the American forces
at Philadelphia July 1919.
Soviet athletes competed
against stars from seven other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
TED AND STAN PLAY NEW ROLES
!. Righthonders Likely
To Start for AII-Stors

s-PITTSBURGH, July 4 (AP),
Time marches on. and the
2eth All-Star Game win be
played Tuesday afternoon at
Pittsburgh with Stan Musial
and Ted Williams sitting on the
bench waiting for pinch-hitting
duty.
The two potential Hall Of
Fame members actually were
selected by the respective man
ayers after failing to finish Ia
IN the vote Of the players, who
select the starters.
sThe American League, win
ner of the last two games, holds
ad5-l0 margin over the Nation
afyLeague in this series that
dates back to 1888 at Comiskey
Park. The game hasn't been
played in Pittsburgh since 1914
when Billy Southworth's Ma
tionals scored a 7-3 victory over
Joe McCarthy's Americans in q
wartime game at night.
Second Clash August 8
This is to be the first Of two
All-Star Games this year, with
the proceeds ticketed for the
generous player pension fund
The second will be played
August 3 in Los Angeles. In
1912, before there was such
thing a as player pension. they
also played two games. but only
the first counted in the stand
ings. This time they both count
3 sellout crowd Of about
$4,000 will jam Forbes Field fol
this test, scheduled for / pm
Vice President Nixon will throw
out the first ball. The, game
win be heamed across the Ma.
ton on NBC radio and televi.
sion (including Washington
WRC-D.
II the game should be post
poned. it will be played at
O'Clock Tuesday night. II 1t Il
impossible to play then, 1t vii
be sre-Scheduled for 1890 am
wednesday. The fourth pos.
sible time is / pm. Wednesday
Stengel Holds Edge
Casey Stengel of the Yankee:
and Fred Haney Of the Braves
who have been making a prac.
tice- Of meeting in october anc
July, again will match minds
Stsngel holds a 81 edge ovel
Haney, including last falls dra.
matte World Series comeback
Old Case has had his trouble.
in the All-Star business, losing
five out Of six, until he started
to click in 1857. Now he's on q
two-game winning streak.
If you had to guess on 9
starting pitcher, it might b.
sound to select Early Wynn Of
Chicago or Hoyt Wilhelm Of
Baltimore for the American
Take your choice between Lew
Burdett Of Milwaukee and Dor
Drysdale of Los Angeles fol
the National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
INDIANS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ance Of the season to pick up
the victory in the nightcap.
Bob Smith, the fourth Tiger
pitcher, took the loss.
Cleveland's long-ball hitting
included Rocky Colavito's Oath
home run. with Minnie Minoso
picking UP No. Is. Neil Chris
ley hit his third for the Tigers
and has yet to get a single. He
has been used only sparingly
and has a double in addition to
his three home runs for the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
Tourney Set

The Middle Atlantic boys
and junior boys tennis tourna-
.ment will begin Wednesday at
Congressional. Hugh Lynch
III is top seeded in the 18-and-
under division and Mac Par
dew Of Baltimore is top ranked
in the 15-and-under group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
PHILLIES

Continued From Page CT
was caught between second
and third base. He headed
back to second as Bruton came
in to the base, and Gene Freese
tagged out both men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
CLEVELAND

Totals 4S IL 10 IL Totals AZ 9 IA q
Grounded out for Narleski in 5th;
2 Singled for Nixon in Sth: 8 Walked
in 9Th: 5 Flied out for Perry in 10th;
8 Popped out for Smith in 18th.
CLEVELAND - 900 22Q $50 03-12
EBerberet. Baxes, Yost, Po-A-
Cleveland, 1913: Detroit, 33-13. DIP
Held Brown F 70 Held IosEcisvs Sn D.
10: Detroit, IL.
2b-Held, Berberet. Yost4 HR-Col-
vito, Chrisley, Grant, Maxwell,
Francona. Baxes. sB-Strickland. s
|--Narleski. Minoso, Power. Sisler,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
MILWAUKEE

Totals 80 1 g / Totals 81 Q 81
/ Struck out for Mantilla in Sth;
Q Singled for Burdette in 9Th: 8 Ran
for Tore in Sth.
N yHyyI6EZ gEr6 90 S 9SS S SSoI
+Mantilla.. Po-A-Milwaukee, "a
IL. Philadelphia, 27-S. DP--Mantilla
to Adcock; Hoppe to @. Anderson "a
Bouchee; Adcock (unassisted); H. An
derson to Freese; Adcock to Wise to
Adcock LOB-Milwaukee, 4; Phila-
del phia, 2.
2b-o'Brien. HR-Bouchee.
puro.tt. iP7 B e b 3 g g
sSStatso - ! g Z : 3 3
Winner-Roberts On. Loser-Bur-
dette u1-S).
U-Sudel, German, Dsndes, Bog
CESS. T-2.06. A-16.776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
.Nl;4IZIlI yIl;[ &c 5gEI1 "a
~
S@22EA FOR "FITTINC OUT" SUPPLIES SSSSS@Z

FIBERGLAs REINFORCED PROD.
UCTS, INC, repair on fberglas boats,
iberglas work on wood boats. EN-
3-0313.
ELGIN ~ hip. co in running or
der last year. Sell or both. JU.
7-7966.
II e5 H.P. CHRIS GRAFT, Cavalier
util., used 8 hr.; S2.46O. IA. 2-7172.
e6-FT. HOOPER ISLAND :. shelteret
cabin; As h.p uni H,S 7s Marine In.
cHsTER.s S'0' RAIEiwAY StO' sSofehaT
Beach. Mayo, Md.
JOHNSON oUTBoARD MOTORS "a,
Ste ate delivery G; FsctoTy-trained techni-
clans at your service. Good trades,
easy terms. Free delivery. THE BOAT
CENTER, 1886 Georgia ave-, JU.
5-7773.
ELECTRIC FISHING MOTOR SILVER
TROLL-Weighs 20 lbs, acceptable at
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THE BOAT CENTER
S236 Ga. Ave, Silver Spring. JU. 6-7773
WATER SKI PYLoN for Cupboard
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25-FT. CABIN CRUISES yrs. old,
Bay-built 150-h.p. Gray Marine en-
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sight. For appt.. call Prince Frederick
H. "a
HYDRO-Class A Jacoby. 8 pit. 16-h. p
Mere. KG-7 with Quick Silver unit
$500: will sell separate CH. s-762S
INIT. RACING RUNABOUT = r.
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II TT. '5S CAROLINA RUNABOUI
and 22-h.p. Scott cupboard, remote
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1858 JOHNSON CUPBOARD, perfect
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ENGINES - Packard VS. brand-new
in factory crates. only. $3.50. so mt
also Stude. Hudson and Nash), while
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ELGIN 6Ii-H,P, OUTBOARD MOTOR
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"a FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER
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CABIN CRUISER, az cupboard, two
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trailer, $500; on trailer ready to so
BOAT TRAILER, Elgin, s75. ~
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
FIRST GAME

Totals "a Q 8 s Totals 81 3 /
Grounded out for Larry in sth.
CLEVELAND --- 100 900 o01-o
DETROIT -------- 600 DOL 000-1
E Yost, Zernial. Held. PO-A -
Cleveland, 27-12; Detroit, 27-12. DIP
McLish to Baxes to Power; Yost to
Power. LOB-CleveIand g; Detroit. 5.
2b Francona, Colavito, BaXes,
Kuenn. McLish. HR - Minoso. 81 -
Minoso.
tE s4y .--.-:----:.s ! J ! )
S'0 Winner - MeLish dos. Loser =
Larry t9-6).
Brown. Schultz (Held). U-Chylak,
Summers, Mckinley. Soar. T-2.10.
ercONrn CAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
on f3b9A frozen orange juice

veil send you 26e In cash. just mali
4 embossed can tops from Libby's Frozen
Orange Juice along with your name and
address to "Libbys Orange Juice Offer"
P.O. Box 61o7, Chicago n, illinois. We will
mall you 25f. Offer expires November
80, 1859. Limit: one refund per family.
Save t2e Wore-use your NEW PACK"
SALE coupon. Check your newspapers
and magazines for the frozen orange Juice
NEW PACK" SALE advertisement. Clip
the coupon and take II to your grocer for an
additional 12t saving on your cans Of
Llbbys. Buy Llbby's now for double savings
-. for fulI-bodled fresh flavor for
generous heIpings Of natures own vltamln G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
DORIS FLEEsON
Debating the Agriculture Budget

failed to force the President
and Mr.. Benson to make the
basic decision on which any
reform Of farm policy must
rest.
That decision is whether
farmers can today be turned
loose in Q free market. SUBJ
ject to supply and demand, or
whether the Government Is
obliged to protect the Nations
. food supply as q matter Of
public welfare and national
defense. With increasing
boldness some business and
industry sources suggest the
former; by far the majority
here still gives at least lip
service to the latter thesis.
Yet the results are almost
universally condemned and
nothing substantive is being
done about It. Whether the
strange quiet Of the budget
balancers at the White House
as the price support billions
slip away can last through
November. 1860, is questioned
by O Congress all too fatal.
istic In its own attitudes
toward the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
DAVID LAWRENCE
Europe Looks at the Senate

talked about abroad as one
that Is not likely to end II the
Strauss nomination is reject
ed. For, despite the state
ments Of various Senators
who say they are giving OBJ
jective consideration to It,
the fact remains that rarely
ever Is q cabinet ofiicer re-
jected by the Senate and al-
most never has there been an
instance where he was reject
ed ostensibly for his views
on public policy:
The controversy establishes
an interesting precedent In
that 1t helps to support
the case for some form
Of parliamentary govern
ment which would provide
America with o way 10 Ak
directly on one or the other
Of the major political par
ties the responsibility for
the conduct Of both the
executive and legislative
branches Of the Government
at the same time.
The handling Of the
Strauss appointment 10
equivalent to an impeach-
ment Of the Secretary Of
Commerce, who took the oath
Of ONCE seven months ago
and has been performing the
duties Of his ONCE satisfac-
torily ever since. But the I'D.
verse vote Of Senators now
means that these Senators
would remove him from Of
nee, not for what he has
done at his post but for views
he held prior to entering me
cabinet.
This Is an obviously unfair
approach. Conceivably 1t
could, In time Of war, take
away from the Commander
In Chief the power to pro-
mote q worthy military ON
Ger to q higher command
post. It certainly Is o means
Of frustrating executive OPP
erations by interfering with
the right Of q President to
select his own advisers and
aides.
It's small wonder that so
many Europeans who study
the abuses permitted under
our constitutional system
think that America hasn't
quite matured.
(copyright. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

LONDON. - The spectacle
which the United States Sen
ate Is making Of itself nova
days Is causing q good deal
Of comment In Europe. It Is
incredible to most Europeans
that q President Is evidently
not allowed to select his own
cabinet officers without get
ting the consent Of the oppo-
sition political party.
Newspaper accounts telling
how the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee has under
taken to pass on the qualifi-
cations Of ambassadors tend
to reinforce also the criti-
cisms which nave long been
made Of the American form
Of government as lacking q
sense Of responsibility be-
cause 1t permits divided au-
thority.
It was more than 100 years
ago that Lord Macauley
wrote his famous treatise on
the American Constitutional
system and said 1t was AL
sail and no anchor" Even
allowing for the differences
between European ana Amer
lean concepts. the fact re-
mains that the prestige Of
the United States suffers
when such picayunish mat
ters as the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee h IS
been dealing with lately in
passing on ambassadors APP
pointments are reported In
the press Of Europe.
There Is more than O pass
ing interest. moreover, In the
case Of Lewis Strauss, whose
appointment as Secretary Of
Commerce has stirred up
such q controversy in the
United States Senate. Over
here, where they heard tales
Of matchmaking" and "per-
secution" under the era of
so-called ''McC arthyism.
newspapermen on European
papers are asking what Is
back Of the apparent vendetta
launched against Mr.. Strauss.
In Europe they know him as
the man who helped to pre-
vent Communists from get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Nonstop Jet for Nixon Trip

nounced this plane-roughly
the equivalent Of Lockheed's
Electra. already In service on
some United States trunk
lines-will serve new Russian
routes this summer.
No plans have been an.
nouneed by the Vice Presi-
dent News that the 707-32i
Is ready comes from industry
sources. It Is assumed that
the usual custom Of having
q Russian pilot and naviga-
tor along. chiefly for clearing
with Soviet ground control
stations for weather and
trafiic information. win be
followed. But this, as Of
now, Is speculation. Aviation
Week, which revealed the
news that Boeing would have
the 7o7-32l ready, had no
other details.
The American National
Exposition Is scheduled to
open for six weeks on July
IS, in Sokolniki Park outside
Moscow. It viii include ale
most every aspect Of Ameri-
can life. There viii be Amer.
lean artists. writer's, archl.
tects, and skilled workers on
display. Carl Sandburg. for
example. Is going. Three
American families, represent
ing different segments Of
American life. win live there.
Exhibitors viii include home
builders and all the appli-
ances Of modern homes.
Among the exhibitors are
fashion designers, who will
take United States models
along; cosmetic experts. who
will give seven or eight in
vited guests free facials and
hairdos: and manufacturers
Of clothing. Some IS models.
for example. from grand
mother ages on down to chill
dren, will show OF United
States styles.
II we don't overdo 1t. the
Russians may never be the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Senator Symingtons tour Of California was success
As presidential hopeful he faced the ssuesand all hands
agreed the issues weren't nearly Is handsome.
Egg prices hit 0 record low II things don't improve,
Republicans in 1860 be the t party to be henpecked
to death.
Mine Workers Boss John L. Lewis blasts Ike Old times
again. 1t has been months since Mr. Eyebrows had the
courtesy to say unkind word about somebody.
Alabama decision to ban books about black and white
rabbits seems to be o Of splitting hares
The Pentagon has motto since the space triumph
Of the lady monkeys Never send boy to do mans job
Only Of the Air Force Academys graduating class
Is pilot Air Force slogan for taxpayers: PAY now. Fly
later"