davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
.DelIinger Getting Set
For 5000 in OIympics

NEW YORK. Mar. Z (AP)-
Rare is the Olympic year when
the United States shows I'D
with a genuine. made-to-order
threat in a long distance race.
q True, Horace Ashenfelter
won the steeplechase in 1852
games in Helsinki, but he sur
prised even himself with his
victory. Before him, you have to
60 all the way back near the
turn Of the century to find an
American who won anything
over a mile.
In fact. at this time last
year. every American indoor
and outdoor title from 1000
yards up was owned by a for
eigner. That was the first time
in the 80 years of organized
amateur athletics in this coun-.
try that such q situation
existed.
.lBut 1t. Bill Dellinger of the
Air Force has changed things.
Not only did he break the
world indoor 2-mile and Smile
records in the short space Of
three weeks with clockings of
$50 and 1887. respectively.
but he stands out as a definite
threat for hte 5000 meters in
the 1860 Olympics in Rome.
That's an event that has been
dominated by Europeans for
many a year. Russia's Vladimir
Kuts won it in the 1856 games
in Melbourne. His time was an
Olympic record of 1889. A year
later, he set the present world
record of 1885.
!" Ran Stupid Race
Dellinger was there, all right,
for part Of the Olympic race.
= Il ran a stupid race" says
the 24-year-old radsrscope off,
eer Il was told to stay close
to KuGs and he set a killing
pace in the early stages Of the
race.
I'VE passed the 2-mile mark
and the pace was faster than ]
had ever run the distance. 1t
definitely was too tough, and !
dropped out with three laps to
60.
e"Kuts won by about 80 yards.
! think ] would have done a lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Dartmouth Wins
Berth in NCAA

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Mar. z
(AP.-A basket in the final
second by Capt. Rudy Larusso
gave Dartmouth a 69-68 victory
over Princeton and the Ivy
League title tonight. Larusso
paced the victors with 81 points.
The victory clinched an
NCAA tournament berth for
the Indians against West Vir-
ginia's Southern Conference
champions at New York next
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Fouts to Michioun

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Mar. Z
ZAP, Jack Fouts, 33-year-
old assistant coach at Bowling
Green tOhio) State University.
was hired as an assistant coach
at the University Of Michigan
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Soccer Come Today

The Prince Georges Soccer
Club will play the Clear Springs
Club of Hagerstown, Nd, at
2:30 pm. today, at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Foirmont Heights
Wins State Title

Richard Smith scored %
points to pace Fairmont Heights
to a 69-45 basketball victory
over Bates Of Annapolis last
night at Bowie State College
for the Maryland Glass A
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
GugIieImi Appears Out
As StorterA Against Colts

Nixon has made a couple of
changes in his tentative de-
fensive lineup for the Colts
game, and there may be more
before the kickoff. Fred Hood
from Northeast Oklahoma will
play behind Flowers at the left
linebacking spot, while Art Got
will move to right linebackeI
and will be replaced by BOZ
Wetoska of Notre Dame at end
Wetoska reported from the ALL
Stars with a stiff elbow but is
coming around nicely.
NOTES - Chef Ostrowski
Johnny Olszewski and Chuck
Drazenovich, all of whom are
moving their families to WASH
ington, had a day of grace and
will resume practice today.
End Bill Anderson wrung a
pint of perSpiration out of his
T-shirt after yesterdays drill,
The boys lost so much
weight Trainer Joe Kuczo was
afraid to post a weight chart,
They might get discouraged"
he said. The squad didn't
see itself beat the Rams on
film, because the protector was
lost for two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Dolby Badly Hurt,
Future Rests on
Tests at Hopkins

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug.
IS CAP).-Outfielder Larry Do
by, painfully injured and fear
ing for his future, was due to
leave today for Baltimore's
Johns Hopkins Hospital and
the answer to the question OF
whether he ever will play again.
The former American League
slugger tore up his left ankle
Sunday night sliding into third
base with a triple that helped
San Diego win a close game
from Sacramento.
Its a serious injury" said
DR.. Donald S. Maxwell. who
treated the outfielder at Mercy
Hospital here. Its quite pos
sible he'll need surgery"
There was little doubt that
Dolby, the American Leagues
first Negro player and one Of
its stars for IL years, was wor-
ried. Under ISOLATION and pain
relieving drugs, he refused to
see visitors or talk to reporters.
DR.. Maxwell put the broken
ankle into a cast yesterday. He
said he feared that the slide
might have completely torn
the ligaments of the ankle.
This is more serious than
the fracture" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
White SoxGet
K|uszeWski in
Waiver Trade

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Is (AP)
Big Ted KluSzewski of the
Pirates was traded today to the
White Sox in a "two-for-one
deal" The Pirates obtained
Outflelder- First Baseman Harry
Simpson and Infielder Robert
Sagers from the White Sox.
The Pirates obtained waivers
from all National League clubs
to trade KluszewSki, who was
a home run star for many years
with Cincinnati before coming
to the Pirates. Ted, almost 35,
has a 1902 lifetime average.
American League clubs waived
on Simpson and Sagers so the
trade could be completed.
Simpson, who also has played
for the Indians. Yankees and
Athletics in a career dating to
1851, is 81. His lifetime average
is .268. He and KluSzewski will
report to their new clubs imme-
diately.
The Pirates said no cash was
involved.
Infielder Sager now is with
Indianapolis of the American
Association. He will be assigned
to the Pirates farm club IN
Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
BY the Associated Press

The Giants, Dodgers and
Braves, trying not to outfumble
one another in the National
League race. are getting burned
up at the Pirates, who sud-
denly appear to be anything but
dead.
Danny Murtaugh's Pittsburgh
club, which astounded the
league by finishing second last
year, received some support IN
preseason pennant speculation
However, after an unimpressive
start, the Pirates were written
off after a disastrous road trip
that included a nine-game los
ing streak and a lone victory
in 10 games.
They're still in fourth place,
seven games behind leading San
Francisco, but they have taken
II of their last Is games, in
Guiding a To record against the
three clubs they trail. And it
appears that Bob Friend, their
22-game winner of 1858, is
back on the beam.
Four Straight for Pirates
After taking three of four
from both Los Angeles and
Milwaukee, the Pirates made it
four straight last night, knock
ing off the Giants, 60, as
Friend gave up a dozen hits
but won his third in a row.
That ended the Giants win
ming streak at four and trimmed
their lead to 312 games over
Los Angeles. The Dodgers re-
gained second place with an
30 breeze against Philadel-
phia, while the Cubs beat Mil
waukee, 80, behind Bob An
derson's Six-hit pitching, slip
ping the Braves to third, four
games back, in the only other
MI game scheduled.
The Pirates got to Sam Jones
(16-1O for eight of their Is
hits and a quick 80 lead. A
double by Don Hoax and a
single by Bill Virdon scored one
in the second and Rocky Nell
son .Swatted a two-run homer
lin the third.
Nelson Hits Homer
Nelson hit another home run,
his fifth of the year, off Bud
Byerly, fourth Giant pitcher.
Friend, who shared the ma
jor league lead with his 90
victories a year ago, put to-
gether his longest winning
streak of the season for a Ills
record. The big highlander
gave up nothing but singles,
walked only one and struck
out eight. He famed three in
the eighth. then put it away
by whiting Rookie Willie Nc
Covey after the Giants had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Pirates Come to Life
And Press 3 Leaders

loaded the bases with two out
in the ninth.
The major league record fol-
most hits allowed in a shut
out is IA.
Hodges, KOufax Star
Gil Hodges drove in five runs
for the Dodgers, singing home
a pair in a four-run first
inning and then counting three
in the second with his goth
home run. Norm Larker also
homered for the Dodgers. COM
bining with Hodges for five
of their nine hits.
Southpaw Sandy Koufa2
G-4, pitching his first COM
plete game since June 81
checked the Phillies on foul
hits, one Joe Koppe's home run
and struck out 10.
Anderson (1l-8) gained his
first major league shutout fol
the Cubs and beat the Braves
for the first time in three de-
ciSions during his short career
He walked one and struck Out
five while beating Lew Bur.
dette Glib for his fourth
straight success.
The Cubs got six of theil
seven hits during Burdette's
eight innings, scoring in the
first on a walk, Jim Marshall's
single and an error, and max.
ing it 20 on Tony Taylor's
seventh homer in the third
Their other run came in the
eighth on singles by Cal Nee
man and George Altman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
5 Minor Leoguers
Will Join Indians

CLEVELAND, Aug. Is (AP)
The Indians have recalled
three minor league players ano
purchased two others. All five
will report at the conclusion
of their respective league sea-
sons next month.
Outf1elder Dave billiard and
Pitcher John Briggs were re-
called from San Diego, while
Outf1elder Carroll Hardy was
called up from Seattle.
First Baseman Gordon Cole
man was purchased from Mo-
bile and Outfielder Chuck Tan
ner from Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Wrestling
From Baltimore, WTTG-5
1870 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

on and BANKED the Yankees
on three hits over the last 31s
innings, saving it for Ray Moore
$50, who also allowed only
three hits but walked a run
home in the sixth.
Highest Since Stirnweiss
Aparicio scored on a Lands
single in the seventh after his
two steals. 1t was the seventh
time this year he's stolen two
bases in one game and he now
has pulled off more theftS than
any major Lacquer since the
late George Stirnweiss stole SIS
for the Yankees in 1914.
Luis has tapped Washing
ton for his biggest haul, IL,
while pulling off nine thefts
against Cleveland and six
against both New York and
Kansas City.
With Triandos blasting, Hoyt
Wilhelm 1879 won his third
in a row for the Orioles. The
knuckleballing rig h t h a nder,
backed by TriandoS homers in
five of his victories. finally gave
in to the heat after walking
only one and giving up just
four hits through eight innings.
Jack Fisher pitched the ninth.
Triandos singled home two
runs in the third for a 80 lead
against Don MoSSi Ql-8D, then
blasted a grand-slam in a six
run fourth against Ray Mar
Leski. His other homer. two
run shot, came in the sixth
against Jim Stump. Walt
Dropo also had four hits for the
Orioles, who tied their club
record for a nine-inning game
with 10 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Johansson Signs Contract
For Title Rematch in 1860
Site and Date
After March L
Up to Promoter

GOTEBORG, Sweden, Aug.
rs tAP) .-Ingemar Johansson,
world heavyweight champion,
signed a new contract today
with the Rosensohn Enterprises
postponing the return match
between Johansson and Floyd
Patterson until sometime be-
tween March / and June IS
next year."
The revised contract, agreed
on after three days of negotia-
tions between the heavyweight
champion and his Swedish ad-
visers and a six-man American
delegation headed by Jack
Dempsey, gave no definite date
or site for the return match.
The contract left it open for
the promoter to chose the site
and date.
Plane waits for lingo
The signing took place in the
office of Johansson's lawyer.
Olaf AhlStedt in downtown
Goteborg 1t came only IS min
utes before the champion was
scheduled to leave by plane for
London.
Then Ingemar rushed off to
the airport where the plane
had been held up five minutes
awaiting his arrival. He had
Cancelled an earlier reservation
as the final details of the con-
tract were being worked out.
Johannson had arrived here
early today in his sports car
with his fiancee, Bright Lund-
gren, at the wheel. He had
been attending to business mat
tiers in the West Swedish town
of Boras.
After JohansSon left for Lon
don, Ahlstedt said the contract
called for another return bout
if he is beaten by Patterson. 1t
was stipulated that this would
take place no later than 100
days after the return fight.
lingo FavOrs Los Angeles
The return bout originally
had been set for September %
in New York, but Johansson
had ruled out that date. pri-
marily because he had not re-
ceived a financial accounting of
the June 26 bout in which he
won the title from Patterson at
Yankee Stadium.
Although Johansson is known
to prefer Los Angeles as the
site of the bout, Edwin ALL
quist, his adviser, said emphat-
ically that no definite date or
site had been agreed on.
Dempsey emphasized that all
misunderstanding between Jo-
hanson and the Irving Kahn
Vincent Velella group had been
cleared up. Velella, president
of the reorganized RoSensohn
Enterprises, and Kahn, a dir
ector, accompanied Dempsey
here to smooth the way for the
return meeting.
Ahlquist, speaking on behalf
of Johansson. said:
"We regard the first match
as settled. We have been shown
photostatic copies and given
exactly the accounting we
wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
BEST ON BASES IN IS YEARS
Aporicio's Thievery
Keeps Sox Rolling
BY the Associated Press

First thing you know. the
White Sox won't even have tc
work to get Luis Aparicio home
with singles or sacrifices. Little
Luis will steal his way home
all alone.
The thin kid who gets the
fat lead on harried pitchers
has put away AZ stolen bases
the top total in the majors in
Is seasons--on So tries. And
he does it even though every
one knows he's going to go al
most every time he gets on
base.
Aparicio. a cinch for his
fourth straight stolen base
title. was at his best yesterday,
Stealing second and third after
getting a walk and then scor-
ing on an infleld single for an
extra cushion as the White
Sox beat New York, Az, and
padded their league lead to
two games over idle Cleveland
That gave the White Sox a
1878 record against the COL
lapSed champions-locking up
their first winning season
against the Yankees in "a
years.
TriandOs Drives in Seven
Baltimore regained fourth
place from Detroit in the only
other league game scheduled,
trapping the Tigers, Ito, as
Gus Triandos walloped his oath
and 25th homers and two
singles and drove in seven runs.
The entire league swings
back into action today, with
the runnerup Indians opening
a two-night stand against the
Yankees, who despite their
third-place ranking are a game
under the 500 level again.
The Red Sox move into Chi
cago'S Comiskey Park for a
three-day series with the league
leaders. The White Sox will
try to set up their pitching
to be at full strength for their
vital four-game invasion of
Cleveland which begins Fri
day night. That series could
make or break either club.
Larsen Beaten Again
In yesterdays game the White
SoX broke a IL tie and handed
Don Larsen (6-O his sixth
straight defeat when Aparicio
collected a pop-fly double in
the third inning and scored on
Jim Lands single. Lands scored
the clincher in the. fifth with a
two-out single ahead of Sherm
Lollar's double for a 81 lead.
Reliever Turk Lown then came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

The failure of Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi's injured les
to respond to treatment appar.
emily will knock him out of the
starting role against the Colt:
Friday night in Baltimore
And, if the one-time Notre
Dame star doesn't round into
shape soon. his pro football
career may be in jeopardy.
Coach Mike Nixon shook hi;
head despairingly yesterday a.
he watched the downheartec
Guglielmi work out for some
20 minutes in 90-degree heal
at Georgetown, then call il
quits. "Goog" needs a lot o.
work and simply isn't up to it
With Eddie LeBaron not due
here from California until to.
morrow, Eagle Day of Missis.
sippi will call the plays unit
further notice. Day, too, need.
work. His footwork is far from
satisfactory and he needs pol.
iSh in other technical matters
But he's healthy, available anC
confident - three important
factors in the battle for the No
2 job.
Nixon Gives Warning
Nixon, who has seen the
hopes of more than one Red
skin team founder on injuries,
doesn't intend to let that
happen this year. Crippled
football players can't help a
team and they'll have to go.
There are three or four kids
who have a good chance of
making this squad" Mike said,
but they're going to blow it if
they. don't have better sense. !
don't want them around"
The coach'S remarks were
aimed at no one in particular,
since there are a dozen Red
skins nursing assorted bruises.
1t was, however, a stern warn
ing that Nixon expects his men
to exercise mature Judgment
in their conditioning work.
Sam Baker was excused early
yesterday when his kicking leg
began tightening up, and Line
hacker Stan Flowers, who is
scheduled to start against the
Colts, aggravated an ailing
hamString muscle.
Defensive Changes
But Halfback Dick Haley,
who reported from the College
All-Stars with a cracked rib,
was jogging; Defensive Half
back Gene Cichowski was run
ming without trouble on his bad
ankle. and others with bruises
carried on without complaint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Teen-Age Girls
Spot|ighfedin
u. 5. Amateur
Rond and Fiodoos
Meet Veterans in
2d-Round Features
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

star stan Writer
jeanne Gunderson and Anne
Quasi, who have taken the
last two Women's National
Amateur golf championships to
the State of Washington, figure
to have relatively easy times
in the second round of the 59th
championship at Congressional
Country Club today, which
leaves the stage to a pair of
the young stars of last weeks
National Girls tournament.
Judy Rand, the l6-year-old
girls champion from Aurora,
Ohio, meets Mrs. Marlene
Stewart STREET, former United
States and British champion
and slx-time Canadian titlist,
in one of the feature second
round matches. Another is
between Sharon Fladoos. IT.
year-old from Dubuque, Iowa,
and jeanne Goodwin, runnerup
in three of the major women's
amateur tournaments this year.
Miss Goodwin and Miss
Quasi, the 2l-year-old defend
ing champion from Everett.
Wash, played the best golf
of the first round, both one
under par for IA holes.
30 Matches Today
Actually, today's 80 second
round matches do not match
many of the prominent con-
tenders. One of the attractions
is Mary Ann Downey. Balti-
more's former Curtis Cup play
err, against Mrs. Paul Dye, jr..
of indianapolis, who upset
Polly Riley yesterday. Miss
Downey and Mrs. Dye met in
the first round last year with
Mrs. Dye winning. l up.
Mrs. Dye, six-time Indiana
champion, and Sandra Cliff
ford, 21-year-old information
alist from Mexico, scored the
biggest surprises of the first
round, although Mrs. Dye has
beaten Miss Riley three Of the
four times they have played.
Miss Clifford. who this year
has won the Mexican. Spanish
and German titles in a six
month jaunt, is a refreshing
young lady who defeated Eliza
beth Price. the British cham
pion, 2 and l. Miss Clifford was
four over when the match
ended.
Mrs. Dye defeated Miss Riley.
six-time member of the Curtis
Cup team. up. as both play
erS shot 76s. That match pro-
duced the best golf of the day.
Putter Gets Hot
Miss Quasi and Marjorie
Burns of Greensboro. N. c., were
having a coy match for eight
holes and were all even. But
Anne stuck a long iron shot
within 2 feet of the pin on the
ninth for a birdie deuce and
then her putter caught fire.
She holed two Shooters, a Is
See GOLF, Page DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Sa|aryDrives
All That S Left
For Senators
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer


Star stan Writer
DETROIT, Aug. 25.-About
all that remains for the Sen
ators, since even the shallow
satisfaction of seventh place
appears beyond their grasp. il
to shoot for individual &C.
complishments. Their 1880
salaries will hinge on such
favorable statistics as they're
able to display. and so they'll
be striving for improvement in
their last 80 games.
Harmon Killebrew. for in
stance, would like to reach loo
runs batted in during a two
game series with the Tigers
starting here tonight. He'd
also like to prove that Detroit
pitching hasn't stopped him
cold.
In the Senator's first in
vasion of Detroit. Killebrew
captured the sports headlines
of the Nation by collecting four
homers and a double and blast
ing across eight runs in the
three-game series. That on
slaught was instrumental in
the firing of Manager Bill
Norman.
Ramos Faces FOytack
But things haven't been so
good since that wonderful week
end. In the ensuing 10 games
Detroit pitchers have held
Killebrew to a 1913 average
In the last nine meetings of
the teams, Harmon has been
a lis hitter.
Nevertheless, Killebrew has
compiled l8 of his IS runs
batted in at the expense of the
Tigers and would like to creep
much closer to the coveted 100
mark tonight when he stacks
up against Paul Foytack 12-
100. Pedro Ramos, trying for
his 18th win, will pitch for the
Senators.
Ramos. who won IA games
last season for his biggest year,
finds time running out on him
in his ambition to improve on
that mark. He figures to get
about six more starts after to-
night.
AS a team, the Senator's lone
aim at this point is to improve
on last years record. They
need IL triumphs to do it.
Sad Mark in West
Regardless of their conduct
against the Tigers, the Sen
ators will finish with a sad rec
ord in the West. They've won
only IA and lost %. They're
Al in Cleveland, the same in
Kansas City, 3-8 in Chicago.
The Senators swept the first
three games here. but since
have dropped six in a row
here.
Foytack twice has whipped
the Senators On Six-hitters, but
this is no novelty. The Sen
ators have been restricted to
six hits or less on So occasions.
They've had a score of six
hitterS thrown at them, plus 10
f1ve-hitters and IL four hitters.
They've been checked with
three hits four times, and two
hits four times, while Bob
Turley and Billy Pierce have
thrown one-hitters at them.
Jim Burning, who will OPP
pose Russ Kemmerer in tomor-
rows Western windup, twice
has pitched four-hitters against
Washington.
Of Thursday, the Senators
open a three-game set with
the Yankees at Griffith Sta
dunn Friday night, with single
games Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Los Angeles at Philadelphia M
Podres 01-7) VS.. Roberts Q1-16.
San Francisco at Pittsburgh M
Antonelli (l7-D vs.. Witt (0-O or
Chicago at Cincinnati (n)-Buz-
hardt (4-5) VS.. Purkey 1O-13l,
Milwaukee at st. Louis (n)-Spahn
(16-13) vs.. Gibson l-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Cleveland (n)-Ford
$3.50 VS.. McLish $3.50.
washington at Detroit (n)-Ramos
u1-15) VS.. Foytack Q2-1O).
Boston at Chicago (n)-Sullivan
(7-S) VS.. Donovan (7-6).
Baltimore at Kansas City (nS-O'Dell
CLIO VS.. Herbert (10-94.