davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
HADDIx
HADDIx m ia4fN hai5 fa
Pitching Marks Rewritten,
But Masterpiece Is Lost
Continued From Page BIB

Continued From Page BIB
for a total Of IL hits. but each
time Burdette was equal to the
occasion and held them score
less.
Then. in the top Of the 18th.
Haddix suffered his big set
back. Don Hoax tried to hurry
q throw on Felix Mantilla's
sharp grounder to third and
fired into the dirt at first for
an error.
Eddie Mathews. the leagues
home-run king with IA round
trip blasts. laid down a neat
sacrifice. That forced Pitts
burgh TO give an Intentional
walk to Hank Aaron. the
majors batting leader.
Adcock Homer Nullified
Big Joe Adcoek, the Braves
part-time first baseman who
plays only against southpaw
pitching, stepped to the plate.
Joe looked at a ball and then
crashed a drive. over the right
center fence near the 394-foot
mark.
The first hit OF Haddix con-
fused the Braves. Mantilla
scored, but Aaron touched Sec
ond and then raced across the
diamond, headed for the dug
out. Apparently Hank thought
the ball hadn't left the field.
Adcock passed Aaron on the
basepaths. touching third. be-
fore Hank was informed of his
mistake. Aaron went back,
tagged third and then came
home. while Adcock was called
out for passing a runner. Adj
cock was credited with a dou-
Bile and two runs batted in.
Giles Changes Score
However, Warren Giles. presi-
dent of the National League.
ruled officially that the score
was 10. Giles said:
while the hitter (Adcock)
hit a fair ball over the field
fence in fight. he did not touch
all bases legally and cannot be
credited with home run
Since, in determining the final
score the hitter cannot be
treated as having hit a home
run, but is recorded as having
hit a two-base hit, it Is not
logical to treat the base rum
ners as if the hitter had hit
a home run. The score shall be
determined by disregarding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Started with Splash

Walter johnson, Lefty Grove,
Christy Mathewson. Carl HUB
bell and all the other greats
failed to turn the trick. but the
name Of Haddix, a guy who has
only an 86-7l major league rec
ord, goes on the list of inn
mortals.
Haddix is a pitcher VINO broke
into the big league with q
splash. winning 20 games in
1858. his first full year. Since
then he had failed to live up to
his potential. The Kitten, . as
Haddix was called by the Cards
because of his resemblance to
Harry THE Cat) Brecheen, won
so games in his first three years
with st. Louis, but in the last
three years he shifted from the
Cards to the Pnillies to the Reds
to the Pirates.
Haddix went to Pittsburgh
last winter in a trade that also
saw Hoax and Catcher Smoky
Burgess go from Cincinnati TO
the Pirates in exchange FOR
Frank Thomas and three lesser
players.
Not many expected too much
from Haddixs who last year won
only seven while losing eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Butted Boil Puts
Houk in Hospital

NEW YORK. May ~ Cap
Coach Ralph Houk Of the
Yankees suffered a double
fracture Of the right cheekbone
last night when he was struck
by a line drive OF the bat
Of Pitcher Don Larsen.
The accident occurred while
Houk was pitching batting
practice before the game with
the Red Sox.
The force Of the blow
knocked out Houk, but he re-
gained consciousness after he
was carried into the dressing
room. He was taken TO Lenox
Hill Hospital where he win re-
main under observation for two
or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
RElcHLER

Continued From Page BIB
again That's the kind Of guy
he is, and ! admire him.
What was he going to do
now that the tension had worn
of?
I'm going right to bed" he
said. I've got a heavy cough.
I've had 1t for several days. 1t
bothered me all night. I was
sucking on cold tablets all
dUrine the game"
Did anyone on his club say
ANYTHING during the game?
Nope. Not a word
How about the Braves? Did
they say anything?
"only once. When I came
to bat in the ninth. Del Gran
dali said, Hey, you're pitching
a pretty good game
Did his wife. Marcia, to
whom he's been married. since
1854. know what he did? Did
he call her?
II don't know whether she
knows or not" Haddix said.
shes home in Springfield and
it's too late to call her tonight.
! may call her tomorrow"
an Pittsburgh, Haddix' wife
said she missed most of the
account of the game because Of
radio trouble. After trying for
more than an hour, she picked
up the game.
1T was the last Of the ninth
inning" she said. II knew
something big was happening,
but l didn't know what 1t was.
:. Then when Harvey struck out
Lew Burdette TO end the inning,
the announcer said it was a
perfect game. Naturally / was
sorry the Pirates and Harvey
didn't win, but I'm not too dis
appointed. It was still a Won
derful accomplishment. I don't
think losing will discourage
Harvey. He does his best in
every game, and he'll keep on
doing it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

"As technical representative every day and
do the handling
available in SO Buick"
QUALITY YOU WHY 200 900 FAMILIES
NAVE ALREADY MADE the MAGNIFICENT CHANGE BUICK $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Marine Academy OF Kinss
Point. N. Y, here yesterday. -
Bellino's homer. a solo clout
In the third inning. was his
FIRST Of the season. vaughn's
four-bagger, his fourth Of thsN
year, was a three-run producs y
ton in the sixth inning. w
Nays record. now is 1875,
The Merchant Marine Academy. ,
is SO. XIX. ass...ot
Navy l0l l2A 0Ox--9 10 g =
priyidy. Smith t6l and Parker; Eta,
finger, Carlson (D. Delano 49, ahN
Bellino Pfouts' 81 and Evans go. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

home run and recording it as
lit would be If the hitter CAD
cock had hit a two-base hit,
in which case only the run or
runs score which are necessary
to win the game.
Eighth Win for Lew
For Burdette, 1t was victory
No. 8. tops in the majors. Lew
didn't walk a man and struck
out two ito Haddix's eight for
his second shutout. He had
only two wobbly innings-the
third, when the Pirates had
three singles. and the ninth,
when they collected two.
In the third. Hoax, who had
singled, was forced by Ramon
Mejias. Then Haddix smashed
a single of Burdette's leg. but
Mejias was out trying to reach
third when Shortstop Johnny
Logan, making a great back
hand stop, tipped to Mathews.
Dick Schofield's single then sent
Haddix to third. but Bill Vir-
don flied out to end it.
The game-ending confusion
failed to take away from Had
dix remarkable performance.
He was just plain great.
Not Downhearted
He hit a high slider which
tried to keep down and away"
Haddix said in explaining his
pitch to Adcock. 1T was a bad
pitch--a high one. / made a
few other mistakes, but ! got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
PEA Ex-OffieiuI Dies

NEW BRITAIN, Conn.,. May
q AP).-Willie Whalen. a
national vice president of the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton, died today at New Britain
General Hospital after a brief
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
HOnlers Help
Middle Nine

ANNAPOLIS. May q Cspe-
cial. - Joe Bellino. better
known for his football perform
ances. and Arky Vaughn each
hit a home run and drove in
i've runs between them as Navy
won, 9-l. over the Merchant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

away with them. ! guess I
should have walked Adcock."
Haddix, discouraged but not
downhearted by the turn Of
events. said that he was con-
centrating on keeping the
Braves from scoring.
Il knew / had a no-hitter--
knew It all the time" he said.
Haddix said he used only fast
balls. curves especially a slow
one"-and an occasional slider
In bafiiine the Braves.
Harvey admitted he tired in
the last two or three innings,
but he thought he still had
plenty Of stuff going into the
fatal 18th.
''It's just another loss sand
they're not good" he said in
summing up his third defeat in
six decisions.
Don Larsen of the Yankees
pitched the last perfect nine
inning game as the Yankees de-
feated the Dodgers in a World
Series game in 1856.
| Only six other pitchers have
hurled perfect no-hit, no-run
games for nine innings. They
are John Richmond Of Wor-
cester and John Ward Of Provi-
ldence. both in the National
League in 1880: Boston's Cy
Young in 1904; Addie joss Of
Cleveland in 1904; Ernie Shore
Iof the Red Sox in 1917, and
Charlie Robertson Of the White
Sox in 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
NO-HIT HURLER
LEAVES IN I7th

SAN DIEGO. May n
(AP).-Dick Stigman, San
Diego southpaw, pitcned
1921 innings of hitless ball
but wasn't around at tha
finish as the Padres had to
go Is innings to edge SAT-
Lake City. 10. in a Coast
League game last night.
Bill Morans squeeze bunt
with one out in TIE 18th
brought in the games only
run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

cHRIs-cRAFT 1854 49, Commander
s Ssss: sSsrp ss sond asS CfHo VIII VIII
LiAMS. LII. $500,
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johnson motor; ali-equipped with
trailer and convertible top. WI sen
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1870 h.p., s IS. sleeps I foam cushions
Must sell HA 1-7076. WI. 6-Sl OF
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Canvas cover: practically new $500
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
CHAMBERS SALUTES
THE GRANDMOTHER

Grandmothers of Chambers
School children will be enter
tanned Thursday, April End at
1:30 p. m. in the school audito-
rum.
A very good program has been
planned for this day. The speaker
will be Mrs. Helen Harris from
the Billie Tilton studios and her
topic will be Wardrobe Co-or-
dinating."
Each grandmother present will
be given a corsage and the grand
mother who has had the most
birthdays will receive an orchid.
For grandfathers there will be
boutonnieres.
Child care will be provided for
pre-school children. First grade
mothers will be hostesses.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Jordon Shoppe
Makes II Is

One of the first store units
to open in the Forest Hills
Shopping Center at Euclid anc
Superior, The Jordan Shoppe
at 1904 Euclid ave., this week
celebrates 18 years of service
in the community.
Specializing in fine quality
women's wear, millinery, CO.'S
tune jewelry and related ac-
cessories, Jordan's Shoppe offers
just about everything milady
needs or wants at neighbor-
hood prices.
AS a special "thank you" to
the people of East Cleveland
who have helped make this
business so successful. The
Jordan's Shoppe is offering a
big reduction sale as it's ami
versary gift to the public.
This sale will begin March 26th,
and continue through April 4th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
p. T.. A.
CALEDONIA UNIT
STUDIES SAFETY

"Safety Education for a Busy
World" is the theme for Gale
donia's meeting scheduled for
Wednesday, April 1st at 1880
p. m. in the schools auditorium.
Speakers will be representatives
of the East Cleveland Police and
Fire Departments. Illustrating
with three safety songs will be
the fourth grade class taught by
Miss Nadine MacNeill.
Capt. Martin Zagorc Of the
Fire Department will stress fire
safety in the home, including
common hazards, electric wiring
and cooking safety. A highlight
will be demonstration of putting
out a frying pan fire.
A representative of the Police
Department will explain how to
teach traffic safety to children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

The first-half Champions, the
CENTA-MILLER Foxes met the
second-half champs, the MAG
NUS CHEMICAL SHARKS, for
the Class E Basketball crown and
the Big Red Foxes topped the
Slippery Sharks by 41-36
score Saturday.
The Sharks, outscored by 9
points in the first half, came back
in the second to within one point
at the third-quarter mark, but
the Big Gun, Joey Gunsch tailed
two quick field goals to go ahead
by four. The desperate Sharks,
fouled Jim Klein and that was
the game.
The Gunsch-Klein combination
netted "a points for the winners,
while Tiny Reschke tailed Is for
the Sharks.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

For the season finale, the ALL
STARS of Class "E" soundly
trounced the tired champs, CEN
TA-MILLER'S by a 43-24 score.
With Joey Gunsch and Bill
Riedel leaving early, the Foxes
were out-manned and had to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26
Centa Mi||ers Class { Champions

led with IA points, while Dave
Glotzbecker countered 6 to lead
the losers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-26

have help from Dan Schuller and
Tiny Reschke. For the ALL
STARS, Big Fig Newton, the
high scoring ace of Diamonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

long white apron. rolled up
shirt sleeves. and q gray
sleeveless sweater. he stepped
forward from the rear Of the
crowd several times to sneak
q picture Of his King.
The diplomats turned out
in large numbers to greet
King Hussein. They were
lined UP according to pro-
tocol-the length Of time
they have been accredited to
the White House. First in
line was dean Of the corps,
Nicaraguan Ambassador Sc
villa-Sacasa. He was fol.
lowed by Belgian Ambassa-
dor Silvercruys and next
came the Netherlands Am
bassador and Mrs. van Roi-
jen.
The Ambassadors and their
wives were introduced to
King Hussein by the Chief
Of Protocol Wiley Buchanan.
Mrs. Buchanan. looking very
smart in q blue, gray and
white print dress. greeted
other high dignitaries at
the door including Chief
Justice Warren, who might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

have been lost but for Mrs.
Buchanan's assistance.
It was noted that several
diplomatic missions to WASH
ington were represented.
None was glimpsed from
the United Arab Republic,
the Israeli Embassy. the So
Wet Union or Iraq. The only
Iron Curtain country re-
ported with q representative
was Yugoslavia.
ROmulOs Present
Probably Washington's
most popular Ambassador,
Gen. Carlos Romulo of the
Philippines, was there with
Mrs. Romulo. who looked very
chic in q beige costume. They
were chatting with Saudi
Arabian Ambassador Abdul
lah Al-Khayyal.
Others there from the dip
lomatic corps were Ecuado-
rian Ambassador Chiriboga:
Korean Ambassador Yang:
the Ambassador of Lebanon
and Mrs. Dimechkie; British
Ambassador and Lady Cac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

Senate was Senator Alexander
Wiley. ranking Republican Of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, with Mrs. Wiley,
and also there were Acting
Director Of international CO.
operation Administration and
Mrs. Leonard Saccio, Mr..
M. j. Noble. Representative
Frances Bolton, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kasem, Acting Secre.
tary Of Defense and Mrs.
Quarles, Army Secretary and
Mrs. Brucker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Howar, Mr.. Michael
Francis Doyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Butler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Adams and the Eric
Johnstons.
King Hussein spoke with
enthusiasm Of his trip to the
United States when he said,
Il had always hoped that an
opportunity, like this would
come to me and I could visit
this country, which has al
ways helped us in our times
Of need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
Jordd11's Voting King Hussein
Is Praised by High Officials

the two leaders with q ''little
femininity" In the picture.
AS they posed MRS. Juma
In the center, the Vice Pres
ident said. II think this is q
much better picture. After
all. we have to share this
wealth." Mrs. Nixon was un-
able to attend the party and
the King Is not married.
Mr.. Nixon hailed q new
ambassador In the diplo-
matte corps last night when
he discovered Mazin Juma,
son Of the Ambassador and
Mrs. Juma.
The Vice President turned
to the Ambassador saying
This is your 7-year-old boy
he is a good diplomat"
The King with pleasure
added He is our youngest
'diploma) and one Of the
best"
The Vice President asked
young shy Main II he were
in school and how he en-
joyed 1t. The young am
bassador" was much more
interested in finding the
flash bulbs Of his newly &C
quired American camera than
the questions asked by this
American father Of two girls.
Tourist photographers"
were not restricted to young
Main.
Mrs. WILDER M. Brucker,
wife Of the Secretary Of the
Army. arrived at the party
with a lady-like leather
photographers bag carrying
a camera with color film, fash
bulbs and light meter.
Misses Best Picture
She called on the assist
ance Of a nearby guest to
help her assemble her gear.
In a way, Mrs. Brucker
missed the best picture there,
as the news photographers
pictured her picturing the
King.
Another photographer was
q male member Of the en-
baSsy kitchen staff. In his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

cia; Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Koht; Austrian
Ambassador Platter; Peru
Wan Ambassador Bercke-
meyer: and Australian Am
bassador Beale.
Other guests there were
Senator John Sparkman;
Robert Grey Of the White
House staff; Mr.. Edwin Paw
ley Jr.; son Of the famous
California oil tycoon; Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth s. Adams
Of the Phillips Petroleum
Co.; Chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, Gen. Nathan
Twining; former Chief OF
Protocol and Mrs. John Sim
mons, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Presbrey. The latter said Il
am here to see what my
house looks like" The Pres
breys sold their house to the
Jordanians.
The dinner given by the
King brought forth a Sump-
tiouS menu even during the
religious fast time Of the Mo-
hammedans, Ra m a d a n.
Guests Toasted on caviar.
lobster and crab Newburg.
filet Of beef, a sweetbread
mousse, and salad and straw
berries Romanoff. However,
no alcohol was served at the
reception or the dinner.
State Department guests
at the dinner included Deputy
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Donald Kennedy;
Assistant Secretary of State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

President Eisenhower would
not be allowed TO do this
since the Kings visit Is
termed "unofficial."
He is in this country from
his own desire and not at
the invitation Of the United
States Government. The fact
that the young monarch is
most highly thought Of shows
in the reception, that he has
been given by officials Of our
Governments luncheon by
President Eisenhower. a din
ner by Acting Secretary Of
State Christian Herter, q din
ner by Deputy Undersecre-
tary Of State Robert Murphy
and a luncheon by Acting
Secretary Of Defense Quarles.
Touch Of Royalty
The dinner last evening
had a touch Of the world Of
royalty from which King Hus-
sein comes, as the invitations
read, BY Command of His
Majesty King Hussein I. Of
the Hashemite Kingdom Of
Jordan. the Chief Of Proto-
col Of the Royal Court in
vites-."
The ranking American
guests were Acting Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Herter.
Earlier at the reception for
the young monarch there
was a distinct honor paid to
Jordan with the presence Of
Vice President Nixon. The
two youthful leaders greeted
each other enthusiastically IN
the middle Of the formal
white drawing room in the
embassy.
AS his most important
American guest. the Vice
President. arrived. the King
left the receiving line to greet
Mr.. Nixon. Both typifled their
own type Of governments
monarchy on the one hand.
q democracy on the other.
The Vice President showed
his ease with the press when
photographers were calling
for the perfect" picture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

and Mrs, william Rountree;
Counselor and Mrs. Frederick
Reinhardt; Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker Hart; Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Atherton, and Mr.. Armin
Meyer. Deputy Director Of the
ONCE Of Near Eastern AZ
fairs.
Others were Deputy Under
secretary Of State and Mrs.
10y Henderson; chief Of pro-
focal and Mrs. Buchanan:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Latrash.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lake.
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Rockwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Sanger. United States
Ambassadors e signate to
Jordan and Mrs. Sheldon
Mills. and Mr.. and Mrs. Le-
land Barrows.
The Jordanian group in
cluded the Ambassador and
Mrs. Juma; the Prime Minis
ter and Mrs. Samir Rifai and
their daughter. Miss LAMA
Rifai, and members of the
Kings party.
From the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26

through. If both ends we're
left open it wouldn't have
been too hard. But maybe
there is a simple hint some
one will have.
Secondly, can someone
supply me with the correct
words to a song I sang in
school around 1928. 1t goes
something like this:
merry, merry sunshine
Shining in my door
Who can see the sunshine
And ask for anything
more. :"
Now here's my suggestion
that I think should win a
prize for the most economical
series of meals I've ever pre-
pared. Happening to like the
back Of the chicken best
always my first choice) I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BY DAISY CLELAND
star stan Writer

His Majesty King Hussein
!. King Of the Hashemite
Kingdom Of Jordan. winds
up the official functions Of his
visit in Washington with two
highly placed plaudits-one
for his courage as a ruler
and the other for his capable
ruling Of Q plane. .3
The 23-year-old Monarch
was called o leader Of great
courage" by President Eisen-
hover at the stag luncheon
he gave for King Hussein on
Tuesday.
Last evening Vice President
Nixon stopped by an embassy
reception for the King and
said. II don't know II I'm
going in those Jets tplanes)
you like-unless you are the
pilot"
The King will be in WASH
ington until Saturday morn
ing when he starts his tour Of
the United States. However,
the ofhcial functions for his
unofficial visit end according
to the State Department
schedule today at 1915, when
he was to be the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given by
the National Press Club.
Last evening King Hus-
sein gave his dinner for the
return Of the hospitality
shown him by officials of the
United States.
No Honored Guest
Earlier in the afternoon he
received the Chiefs Of Diplo-
matte Missions in Washing
ton and then was the guest Of
honor at a reception given by
the Jordanian Ambassador
and Mrs. Juma.
The dinner last evening. in
all the splendor the May
flower Hotel could bring forth.
lacked an honored guest
which was due to the dictates
Of protocol throughout the
world. The chief Of state can
only honor his equal-an-
other chief Of state-and