davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
HOpman Sees
Cup Returning
ToAustraIia

PHILADELPHIA. AUG. 10
(AP). - Harry Hopman. Aus
tralia's whip : cracking Davis
Cup captain, threw down the
gauntlet today to Americas
defenders.
Nov / think we can win
back the cup" said the stringy
strategist from Down Under.
IT have felt all along that II
we could get past Mexico and
italy we could do it. I am very
optimistic"
The Australians, who have
held the silver mug for seven Of
the last nine years, hurdled the
Italian obstacle at the German
town Cricket Club yesterday
with a doubles victory.
Neale Fraser and Roy Emer-
son, fought back after dropping
the opening set to beat Italy's
Nicola Pietrangeli and Orlando
Sirola, So. lie, 663, rs.
Afterwards, Hopman an
nounced he would quit expert
menting with combinations and
would stick with his winning
para team he considers his
ace in the hole in the challenge
round at Forest Hills, N. Y,
August 1880.
The Aussies. 80 over Italy
with two meaningless singles
matches to be played today.
now go to Brookline, Mass, for
the inter-zone finals against
India next week end. But Hop
man considers this one cut
and-dried.
Fraser and Emerson didn't
look unbeatable against the
Italians, who hate the grass
surface, but they showed
enough to make Australia a
top-heavy favorite for the dou-
bles point against any untried
American duo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

CLEVELAND. Aug. 10. CAP.
Dow Finsterwald. with $500
Of Cleveland Open golf winnings
in his wallet. few home to
Tequesta. Fla, today TO see his
wife and three youngsters.
The rest Of the touring pro-
fessionals headed for Detroit
and the Motor City Open.
Finsterwald will fly back and
play there without benefit Of a
practice round over the un-
familiar layout.
Dow, the 1858 PEA champ
from Athens, Ohio. roared from
a seventh place deadlock and a
three-stroke deficit yesterday to
take the $4,000 Cleveland
event in a Embarrassing finish.
He had a closing So, three under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
AII-Star Game
Friday toPut
Colts 10 Test
BY the Associated Press

by the ASSOCIATED Press
Just what the readiness Of
winning the National Football
League title last December did
to the Baltimore Colts will be
known Friday night when they
play the College All-Stars at
Chicago's Soldier Field.
The Detroit Lions, 1857 NIL
champions, were just another
team when Head Coach otto
Graham's stars lambasted
them, 1918. last year. The
Lions never recovered and fin
ished fifth in the Western Di-
vision with a 4-7-1 record.
The Colts have had only
squad scrimmages - one of
which attracted SCOTT to Balti-
more's Memorial Stadium. The
All-Stars defeated the Chicago
Bears. 7-6, last week in a
scrimmage that eliminated
kickoffS and handled every
punt under the fair-catch
system.
Giants Browns See Action
The New York Giants. 1858
Eastern Division champions,
and Cleveland top Eastern con-
tender. also see their first ac-
ton this week while the Bears
get their first test of NIL COM
petition.
Cleveland, while trying to
plug the offensive right tackle
spot vacated when Capt. Mike
Mccormick damaged a knee,
meets the Pittsburgh Steelers
in Pittsburgh tomorrow night.
Coach Paul Brown had his
1858 Eastern Division runner
ups in a drill yesterday with
Ken Russell, newly-acquired
tackle, in McCormick's spot.
Russell was obtained from
Green Bay last Saturday for a
future draft choice. Willie
Davis and Floyd Peters also
will be given a shot at the
tackle spot, as will rockies
Francis O'Brien of Michigan
State and John Wooten of Col
orado when they report from
the All-Stars camp.
Steeler Rookie Returns
The Steelers underwent their
only scheduled Sunday drill
under Coach Buddy Parker.
Halfback Dewey Boiling, a
rookie from Bowling Green, re-
Joined the team after spending
several days in a hospital re-
covering from a head injury.
The Giants meet the Phila-
delphia Eagles at Hershey, Pa,
Saturday night. Detroit and the
Chicago Cardinals, both of
whom saw action last week,
meet at Norman, Okla, while
the Bears meet Green Bay at
Milwaukee. All are Saturday
night games.
Detroit and Los Angeles
played a 1920 tie Saturday at
Boulder, Colo. in the only
weekend NIL exhibition game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Ais

OVHtihucu rEOm rage A-lo
two-run homer had narrowed
Milwaukee's margin to one run.
Joe Adcock highlighted Mil
waukee's six-run rally by
smashing his l4th home run
with two on base. Eddie
Mathews hit his 3lst home run
with a man on in the fourth.
Snider. who had gone 0 for SO
against Bull since July IL,
1856, had a double besides his
homer to extend his hitting
streak through 12' games.
GrOat Breaks Tie
Dick Greats single in the
10th broke a 3-3 tie and gave
the Pirates their second over
time victory over the Cubs in
two days. The Pirates scored
two in the ninth to tie the
score at 3-3.
race, VINO relieved Vern Law
in the eighth. gave up an I'M
earned run in three innings
and was rewarded with his
goth straight victory since May
81, 1858. He is now only four
behind RUDE Marquard's single
season record of 10 consecutive
victories. and the same num-
Der behind Carl Hubbell's two
season record of "a straight.
Gene Conley and Jim Owens
pitched Philadelphia to its
double win over the Cards, who
had beaten them eight straight
times. Conley, now lit,
pitched a steady seven-hitter
and drove in what proved to
be the winning run in the
opener. Owens, now 80, got
a big assist from Dave Philley,
whose pinch single in the
ninth broke a % tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Babe Ruth Play
Opens tonight at
Griffith Studium

Portsmouth, the team which
bounced Springfield out Of the
Virginia State championships
two weeks ago. probably will
start the Babe Ruth League
regional tournament tonight
with a 6-foot-4 youngSter on
the pitchers mound at Grifith
Stadium.
John Hooten, the towering
15-year-old Highlander with
fine control as well as speed,
is the likely pitching choice to
face Ottawa LanSdowne from
Ontario in the single game at
8 O'Clock tonight.
The single elimination
tournament continues tomor-
row night with a double
header. Bel Air, Md, meets
the Pennsylvania champion at
$3.50 and Huntington, w. Va,
plays Delaware Township, N. j.,
at $3.50. The District of
Columbia entry is paired with
JohnStown, N. Y, in the night
cap Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Croker Sturs
As ArIington
Midgets Win

YORK. Pa. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD
John Croker, a 13-year-old
Highlander. yesterday pitched
Arlington. Va, to the cham
pionship of the Mason-Dixon
midget baseball tournament
with a two-hit 20 victory over
York.
1t was Croker's second victory
OF the tournament. He threw a
no-hitter at the Washington
Cd. c. Boys Club in Fridays
opening round. The perform
ances won him the Journeys
most valuable player award.
Croker. who plays for Tops
Drive Inn in the Arlington
Midget league, hadn't done any
pitching since he was a Little
Lacquer last year. The Airing
ton team was made up of play
ers in the 1918 age group from
Little League and Midget
League teams.
Arlington got both of its runs
in the fourth inning. Croker
started it of with a double and
advanced to third as Dick Bau-
combe'S bunt was bobbled. Both
scored on Dave Roylance's
double.
In a consolation game, Prince
Georges County, Md, defeated
Lancaster, Pa, 80. The Mary
land team was outhit, 1912, but
took advantage of wildneSS by
Lancaster pitchers and scored
three runs in the second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. TO-
Joe Tereshinski and Bill Nc
Peak have had enough excite
ment to last them for quite
q while after a hair-raising
flight to Denver. enroute to
Boulder. Colo. where they
secuted the Los Angeles Rams
for the Redskins in their 1920
tie with the Detroit Lions.
En- route to Denver, their
plane was caught in a violent
rain. wind and electrical storm
over Las Vegas, New, that left
both somewhat shaken.
"The plane was scheduled to
stop at Las Vegas" Tereshin-
ski said. land the pilot did a
great job or bringing 1t in. Bill
and ! would have stayed there
until the storm blew over If
we'd been able to get another
plane out on time. but there
wasn't another fight until the
next day and we had to get
back on.
Ground Looked Good
Then we went up to 1000
feet and had to circle Vegas
for an hour and a half because
another plane was lost in the
storm with its radio, or radar
or something knocked out. We
were late getting to Denver, of
course, but I tell you it'll never
look as good again to me as it
did when we landed"
The power and speed dis
played by both Rams and
Lions did nothing to settle
their nerves. The Redskins
tangle with the Rams here Au-
gust 81, and play the Lions at
Detroit September 10. Both
are bound to be much better
by that time, and they looked
good enough to handle the
Washington eleven.
The Rams will have a pow
erful passing attack" Tere-
shinski and McPeak reported.
"Ollie Matson sometimes be-
comes an end in their spread
formation, and with Del Shot,
ner and Jim Phillips Of All
burn it gives them three re-
ceivers who'll be hard to beat"
Guards Impressive
The Washington scouts were
impressed with Duane Putnam,
Alex Lansford and Johnny
Houser at offensive guard
probably because the Redskins
are so weak there. Defensively,
they liked Lou Michaels of Ken
lucky and Gene Brito at the
ends, George Struger and John
Baker at tackles and Jack
Morris. Don Burroughs and
viii Sherman in the back
field.
They have the horses,
McPeak and TereshinskiI
agreed. IF they've got their
assignments down by the time
they meet us - and they
should - it's gonna be rough"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
30 WININGER
QUITS CIRCUIT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10 (AP).
BIO Wininger of Odessa, Tex,
has announced his retirement
from the professional golfing
tour to become a public rela-
lions man with the Rodman
Supply Co. of Odessa. He takes
over his duties next month.
Wininger, a 36-year-old grad
uate of Oklahoma AIM, has
been a regular on the tour since
1858. A year ago, he picked up
$21 900 in purses and his earn
ings this year are over $13, 900
despite a two-month absence
because of illness.
Wininger said he would play
in some of the national tourna-
ments in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Swede Near Record

VAXJO. Sweden, Aug. 10
(AP) .-Sweden'S Dan Waern
was only one tenth of a second
short of his own world record
for 1000 meters yesterday as
he beat out Brian Hewson of
Britain in the feature of an
international track and field
meet here. Waern was timed
in 2:18.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
coMPLAcENcY ONLY PROBLEM
Colts Have SO Stors
Manning EveryPost

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10 (AP).
COMPETENCY Is the biggest
bugaboo lowering around the
squad Of the Baltimore Colts
this season.
Coach Weeb Ewbank even
has to put the spurs to himself
once in awhile to dispel the
obvious appearance of standing
pat with the same crew that
won the National Football
League championship last year.
I'VE hope we have 1t every
place" Ewbank says in apprais-
ing his squad by position.
Then he says he still is look
ing for a big interior defensive
lineman, another linebacker
and two offensive halfbacks."
But they will be substitutes.
Every first-line position is
manned by the same player as
last year and the only compe-
ton on the horizon is from the
other teams.
Two Trades Made
While Ewbank continues to-
swap trade talk and even is in
contact with Canadian football
sources for any sleepers. he
won't lose any sleep if he
doesn't find the few insurance
players he desires.
He didn't figure to look hard
in the beginning. He has made
only two trades, Fred Thurston,
substitute offensive guard, for
Linebacker Marv MatuSzak Of
Green Bay and George Shaw,
substitute quarterback. to the
New York Giants for two draft
choices next year.
The linebacking positions
were rated by Ewbank as the
ones he wanted to strengthen
most. Even without Matuszak
and Leo Sanford, whose status
is questionable because of two
knee operations. the Colts re-
main formidable with Bill Pei
lington. Dick Szymanski and
Don Shinnick.
Ewbank looks on the release
of Shaw as picking up another
player" With the sensational
John Unitas cemented in the
quarterback spot. Ewbank is
tutoring Andy Nelson and Ray
Brown as Gin case" signal call
ers. Brown and Nelson both
played regularly as defensive
~halfbacks last season. Brown
also does the punting.
The rest of the flrst-String
offensive backfield is set with
the same L. G. Dupre and Len
ny Moore at the halves and
Alan Ameche at full.
The only question remain
ing is who will be the second
string halfbackS. There are
three holdovers, speed demon
but weak pass catching Lenny
Lyles, Jack Call and Jackie |
Simpson. Curly johnson from |
Houston and Ferd Burkett from |
Southeastern Oklahoma are
the only rockies with an out
side chance Of sticking.
Rookie Ends May Stick
Two rookie ends, Jerry
Richardson of Wofford and
Dave Sherer of Southern Meth
odist, have a good chance of
making the squad as relief for
the sturdy regulars, Raymond |
Berry and Jim MutScheller.
Sherer, however, is doing it |
by hearsay so far since he is
training with the College ALI
Stars for the August IA game in
Chicago with the Colts.
Hanson Churchwell, a ESQ
pound lineman, also is with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Ben Dyer Dies

KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 10
(AP).-Funeral services for
Benjamin Dyer, 66-year-old
former major league inflelder
will be held today. Dyer, born
in Chicago, saw limited duty
with the Giants in 1914-15 and
the Tigers in 1868.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Poles Send Gift
To Mrs. Nixon
By the Associated Press

Mrs. Richard M. Nixon re.
ceived a picture album yester-
day Of her visit last August
to the Lasky Institute for the
Blind in Warsaw, Poland.
The presentation to the
Vice Presidents wife was made
by Joanna Kupiszewski, Polish
opera singer, in the Vice Presi-
dents office just of the Senate
chamber.
Mrs. Nixon, expressing her
thanks, said how much she
enjoyed visiting the institute
"The people there were just
wonderful" she said.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

and possible Democratic rivals
were criss-crossing the country
the Vice President took steps to
keep himself more in the lime
light during his present stay in
Washington. combining some
long-distance campaigning with
official chores.
Each day his Office has been
Evening star., 1959-11-22

putting out q list Of his ap-
pointments and other activities
This Is routine at the White
House for the President but Is
a new one for the Vice Presi-
dent.
Others are out on the road
q lot and the question arises
as to what Nixon is doing" ex-
planned Herbert @. Klein. the
Vice Presidents press aide.
Twenty-one appointments and
other activities were on the
Vice Presidents schedule last
week through Friday.
His appointments included
meetings with four Cabinet Of
flcers, Budget Director Maurice
STAINS. FBI director j. Edgar
Evening star., 1959-11-22

more gratifying Tor these
reasons:
/. 1t underscored the COM
manding lead held by Mr..
Nixon for the 1850 Republican
presidential nomination not
only in California but else
where.
2. With his home front OBJ
viously in good order, the Vice
President may now concen-
trate on other sections of the
country in an effort to cement
the support among party lead
ers.
3. The time table for the
Nixon presidential drive has
been left undisturbed. An in
tensified campaign is to get
under way sometime after the
first of the year.
But the Nixonites recognize
that the challenge of Gov.
Rockefeller-which they regard
as a fact awaiting only an Of
fetal nnouncement-could as
sumo much more serious pro-
portions in the months ahead,
For that reason, the Vice
President and his advisers are
watching Gov. Rockefeller's ex-
panded speaking program and
the receptions accorded him
wherever he goes.
A Holding Operation
According to the Vice Presi-
dents friends. his problem is
to hold the support he has un-
til the Republican convention
next summer.
1t Is generally conceded,
even in the Rockefeller camp.
that Mr.. Nixon would win
hands down in a battle right
now with Gov. Rockefeller. But
some Republican leaders are
careful to avoid any outright
prediction.
This was emphasized yester-
day by an Ohio Republican
leader who said Mr.. Nixon was
favored by a majority in the
party "as of now" But the
leader added that "you can't
always tell this far in advance.
This leader, who asked that
his name not be used, recalled
that in the 1910 campaign thu
late Senator Robert A. Taft o.
Ohio and Thomas E. Dewey o.
New York went to the conven,
ton as the favorites only Il
lose out in the end to Wendell
Willkie. Nobody ever heard o.
Willkie 80 days before the con,
vention," he remarked.
This leader refused to rull
out a fight for Ohio's bloc o
convention delegates. "Aftel
ALL" he added, Rockefeller,
grandfather started a littlt
business - Standard Oil - IL
Cleveland"
New Appointment List
While Gov. Rockefeller wa
stepping up his own speaking
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Hoover. two fellow Republican
Senator's, two Republican House
members, and several other
Government officials.
Trip to New York
The Cabinet members were
Attorney General Rogers, Sec
retary of Labor Mitchell, Secre-
tary of Interior Seaton and
Secretary of the Treasury An
derson.
The Vice President will re-
main in Washington during
President Eisenhower's forth
coming foreign trip. His only
immediate out-of-town trip is
a visit to New York December
IL for a football award dinner.
An aide said the Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1959-11-22
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flowers and the most helpful service.
Thanksgiving Day and the year round.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Its q Chill West Wind
Thot Blows Nixon Good
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star staff Writer

Vice President Nxon supporters have been assessing the
results of York Gov Nelson A. Rockefeers California
invasion and pleased with what they find
The demonstration of almost solid Nixon support that
Rockefeller encountered not unexpected by Vice
President and his political advisers But they find all the
Evening star., 1959-11-22

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The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-21
NIXON CUTRELL
RE- UNION HELD
IN HYDE COUNTY

The Nixon-Cutrell Reunion was
held Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John H. Swindell near
Swan Quarter. The weather was
humid, the mosquitoes We're avid,
but the Spirits" of the clan were
above par; the atmosphere of the
surroundings ideal, and the food
excellent. After the invocation the
group gathered around the tables
for merry hour of getting togeth-
er again.
Among those present We're: Mr..
and Mrs. Julian C. Nixon of Bay
side, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Joe
Cutrell and Mr.. David Frieze of
Tampa, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy R.
Cutrell and daughter, Mary Jane
Cutrell of Washington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Caravan of New Hol-
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mooney,
Meredith, Clark, Holly and Lora
Mooney of Fairfield, Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Swindell and Misses Pa
tricia and Cindy Swindell.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-21
SHELL DREDGING
PROJECT UPSETS
DARE FISHERMEN
Could Deal Disastrous Blow to
Sport and Commercial
Fishing. Claimed

Nothing has SO upset a large
number of fishermen in Dare
County in many a day as the pro-
posal of an Elizabeth City firm to
dredge oyster shells from Abe
marie Sound and other Dare
County waters, and freight them to
an Elizabeth City mill for manu.
featuring into shell products.
The N. C. Shell Products Co..
began some months ago, with
prominent leaders taking part.
These included George Attix,
manager Of the Elizabeth City
Chamber of Commerce, Senator N.
Elton Aydlett, Lorimer Midget,
banker, and now member of the
Board of Conservation and De-
velopQnent, but is not member of
the firm now.
Preliminary surveys were made
last week in the Colington area,
and this newspaper is told by one
of the company members that a
supply for the company's purposes
in the Albemarle Sound area for
many years to come, has been in
Dictated.
While the company insists that
the operation they propose will not
be detrimental to the fishing in
dustry, and in fact may be help
full to 1t, fishermen of the area are
positive in an opposing opinion.
They contend it will be hurtful in
many ways to both sport and COM
mercial fishermen. Dredging in this
area, they say will destroy the bot
tom contours, making seining i'm
practical; that it will dig up mud
and tine thick water and sulphur
Gus acid brought up will kill or
drive away all kind of fish. They
contend that many varieties of
SPVAe AAoA PlSlCl w i've III Tile VI
cinity of these old oyster "rocks"
for feeding purposes, and that
they are caught so much in
quantity nowhere else.
So firmly convinced are they,
that If the industry that is con-
templated is carried on, it will be
disastrous to the income of sport
fishing guides as well as CONNER
cial fishing. They have appealed
to the Department of Conservation
and Develop asking they be given
a hearing before consideration is
given any request for this proposed
commercial dredging. Fishermen
say if shells are moved at all, it
should be only for plants in best
oyster-growing areas to the south
ward of the Roanoke and Croatan
sounds.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-08-21
200 GATHER FOR
DANIELS REUNION
HELD WEDNESDAY

The annual Daniels reunion at
Wanchese was held Wednesday at
the Methodist Church at four
o'clock, with a picnic, following a
short program held in the church
auditorium attended by more than
200 people. Archie Daniels of
Spray presided during the pro-
gram.
Melvin R. Daniels presented the
speaker, J. Melville Broughton,
chairman of the State Highway
Commission, who paid tribute to
the contribution of the Daniels
family and to the worth of such
affairs throughout the estate.
Many visitors from in and out of
the state attended. These included
Mrs. Madge Daniels Barbour of
Philadelphia, Lewis Daniels of
Winton, Archie Daniels of Spray,
ID. F. Daniels of New Bern, Mrs.
Mary Lee Dyke of Newport News,
and many others. Most of the
above named have been holding
their reunion at the John T. Dan
iels homeplace near Manteo dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Smith, Jr.
had come the longest distance
just arriving from Port Lyautey,
French Morocco. Mrs. Smith is the
former Lois Pearce of Manteo.
Also attending were Capt. and
Mrs. George C. Daniels and Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Montague of Nor
folk, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin r. Dan
iels, Jr. of Elizabeth City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Voshell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. Tillett of Norfolk.
A lavish picnic dinner was serv-
ed on tables on the church grounds
by the participating citizens of
Wancheese, and an hour of fellow
ship followed.
At the close of the program in
the church, a solo was rendered by
two Wanchese girls: Mrs. Carol
Tillett and Miss Judy Parker, who
are gifted singers and Mrs. Rena
Tillett accompanied at the organ.