davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

scum" After what he did to
their favorites. I'm sure they
wish 1t was.
But II seems TO us that Le-
Baron Is just reaching his peak
as a pro, an opinion shared by
Coach Mike Nixon.
THE little guys not good"
Mike said, hes great. He's
one Of the finest quarterbacks
I've ever SEEN"
No wonder, then, that Nixon
hopes to spare LeBaron the
wear and tear Of the exhibition
games and save him for the
ones that count.
4
LeBaron's passing and STRAIT
egg in both the San Francisco
and Los Angeles games was
just about perfect.
1T wasn't only his passing"
Red Stephens explained later,
"but his selection of plays that
kept them of balance. I've
never seen him call a better
game"
AS an offensive guard who
leads running plays, blocks for
the passer and helps open holes
for quick-opening thrusts, Ste
phens appreciates good quar-
terbacking.
AS a strategist, LeBaron
ranks head and shoulders above
most of his taller rivals. For
proof you need only remember
that his help was solicited by
Joe Kuharich to help coach
Notre Danes quarterbacks last
spring. Before that he gave
Larry Siemering hand at Col
lege of Pacific, and later 30
Sherman of CIV got him to
tutor his passers.
Hes one Of the finest, most
intelligent young men I've
known" Sherman said. He'd
be a good coach If he didn't
plan to practice law"
To us it seems that LeBaron
may be headed for his best year
in football. 1t may be a couple
Of years before Oh rockin chair
gets him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page E.
too shy, guess to ask for coaching job. wish had
because it took long time to get used to being out of
baseball"
WHILE SHAW WAS wearing Washington uniform.
the Senators finished in the first division five times They
were fourth in 1921 when Shaw retired Had he been able
to hang for three seasons Jim would have cashed
in World Series.
Even if I'd Sensed that Washington was building up
to winning couple of pennants" Jim said with shake
OF his head Il wouldn't have been able to pitch off this
bum leg And frankly didn't suspect the Senators were
going to win in "a and '25
i couldn't see pennant-wnner in 1921. We had
Bucky Harris Sam Rice and Joe Judge-and of course
Johnson-but Muddy Rue wasn't with the club and Goose
GosIn was just rookie who up late in the 81
season.
I'VE didn't have Roger Peckinpaugh or Fred Mar
berry, either No, had way of telling that in three
years Grif would have winner. And even if I could
nave senSed 1t there's nothing could have done
pitcher But have complaints. 1t was good while it
lasted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, 4; San Diego, 1.
Spokane, 8; Seattle, /.
Vancouver, O.; Portland, 2.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 4; Fort Worth, 8.
Indianapolis, 10: Houston, z.
Dallas, 9: Louisville, 3.
Denver. s; st. Paul, z.
Omaha, 8; Minneapolis, /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, q: Montreal, 2.
Rochester, g: Toronto. 5.
Columbus, 3: Richmond, ..
Havana. 10: Miami, O,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmingham, 10; Atlanta, 2.
Nashville. 4: Chattanooga, 3.
Mobile, 3: New Orleans, /.
Shreveport. 5: Memphis, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster' z: sprineheld' 1.
Reading. 4: Binghamton, I.
York. 4: Williamsport. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Ashevinlle, z; Charleston, 3.
Knoxville. 3; Charlotte, o.
Gastonia. IL; Jacksonville, 0.
Macon, q Savannah, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa at Corpus Christi, postponed
Amarillo. IL: San Antonio, s.
Austin, ri: Victoria, 80.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Mexico City Reds, Q; Neuvo Laredo,
Poza Rica at Monterrey, postponed
rain.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
Precipitated Probes
Swede Coming to U. S.

II am not a front man for
anyone but myself" Velella de-
clared heatedly after his ar
rival from a trip to Sweden.
Meanwhile, Johansson cabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
GNy1IILIIE llI1I' I5 5gE ~
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81 model: running lights, fitted cush-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
REDSKINS
Continued From Page Ell

passes" commented Tavern
Torgeson, veteran Redskins
linebacker. "On occasion the
Forty Miners. do, too. But the
Colts hit you inside and out
side. They'll settle for short
yardage and grind out a touch
down."
Torgeson's defensive signal
calling was one of the big fac
tors in the Redskins 1921 VIC
tory over Los Angeles. Hell
have an important role tomor-
row night, especially when try
ing to lend a hand with the
rockies.
If the Redskins make a re-
spectacle showing Coach Mike
Nixon may have the old pass
defense DOGGY whipped. If not
well. he couldn't give 'em any
better experience.
NOTES.-The jet plane which
brought Eddie LeBaron and
Johnny Olszewski to Washing
ton in five hours, was delayed
six hours at Los Angeles by a
faulty generator. Don Boil
suffered a partial separation of
the calf muscle in his right
leg yesterday while getting set
for a play. He wasn't
touched but it felt like he'd
been kicked. It's not serious
but very painful Richie
McCabe's sudden improvement
means he may be ready tomor-
row. Don BoSSeler was
running much better. Bob
Toneff handled the practice
kickoffs to give Sam Baker
more rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
BasiIio'P|aces
Future on Line
In Title Fight

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ~
.(AP).-Carmen Basilio fight;
for his future when he battles
Gene Fullmer for the National
Boxing Associations middle
weight title tomorrow night al
the Cow Palace.
This is one ! Just have To
win." declares the craggy.
faced 32-year-old from Chit
tenango, N. Y. He has held
both the welterweight and mid
dleweight titles.
Basilio has had only two
fights since he lost the Middle
weight Crown back to Ray Rob.
inson on a 15-round decision
March rs, 1858.
He enjoyed a big payday
September 5 when he stopped
Art Aragon in eight at Lo'
Angeles. Then he knocked out
Harley Setter April / at Au.
gusta, Ga. The Los Angeles
bout drew 1896, 521, a California
record. This one is expected to
have a 100000 gate.
Big One for BasiliO
Should he lose to Fullmer
Carmen knows he could drop
out of the big-money picture
and at his age could find il
tough to battle his way back.
The 28-year-old Fullmer from
West Jordan, Utah, who won
the title from Robinson Janu-
airy 2. 1857. and lost it back the
following May /, declares, 81
honestly believe I'm at the peak
of my career, but feel I'll have
to wage the fight of my life in
order to defeat him.
Il believe the fight will be
decided in the last five rounds
and expect my weight edge tC
give me the advantage"
Fullmer can expect to have
from six to eight pounds on Ba-
silio for the 10 pm. EDIT. bout
which will be televised nation
ally by NBC. Carmen says he
expects to scale between 153
and 155, with Fullmer at 159
for the 10 am. weigh-in.
BasiliO Never Stopped
Basilio has fought "a times,
won 81, lost Is and had seven
draws. He's stopped 81 rivals
and never has been stopped,
He won the welterweight title
in Syracuse, N. Y, June 10
1855. by knocking out Tony
DeMarco in the 18th round.
Then September %. 1857, he
won the middleweight crown
from Robinson and relinquished
his 147-pound title.
Fullmer has won 40 of SO
fights and lost four. He stopped
81 and the only knockout
scored against him was by
Robinson in their return bout.
The MIA declared the l60-
pound title vacant when Sugar
Ray failed to defend in the
allotted time after beating Ba-
silio a year and a half ago.
However, New York State still
recognizes Robinson.
In the event the fight goes
the full IS rounds. the referee
and two judges decide the out
come on the 10-point must sys-
TEN, with the winner of each
round getting 10 points and
the loser nine or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

boxing smells to high heaven"
and that if Congress does not
force a cleanup. he might rec
ommend abolition of all fights
in California.
Kefauver said, Certainly,
anyone who has followed in
the press the strange shenan-
nigans surrounding the promo
ton and management (of the
Johansson Patterson fight }
must of necessity have Won
dered exactly what happened
to Mr.. William Rosensohn,
the promoter of this fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
A TCHISON'S
AN LIE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

1t wasn't surprising to learn
that Frank Clifford can't bulge
old Charlie Conerly from his
quarterbacking job with the
New York Giants. Experienced
and talented though he is at
halfback, Clifford hasn't had
the necessary apprenticeship
for directing the show. Expert
ence is what 1t takes-pluS
ability, Of course.
For this reason, you'll again
see Y. A. little at quarterback
most of the time for the Forty
Miners, Norm Van Brocklin fol-
the Eagles and Bobby Layne
for the Steelers. Old, slow and
battle-weary though they may
be, they are better-fltted to
cope with a trying situation
than some Johnny-come-lately
with more ginger.
To tell the truth, Eddie Le-
Baron's first two appearances
against the Forty-Niners and
Rams left us with the impress
sion that the little guy is just
coming into his own. With the
same kind of protection and
receivers that he had in those
games. LeBaron could go on
indefinitely. despite his size.
*%
LeBaron, smallest man in
pro football at 5-feet-7 and
l67 pounds. was tabled too
small" for the game when he
first came into the league in
1852. He was a thorough work.
man, nifty ball handler and
good paSser, but the general
opinion was that he'd get killed
playing against 250-pounders
with mayhem in their hearts.
When Eddie enrolled in law
school at George Washington,
it seemed that he was prepar-
ing for the inevitable retire.
ment. This column, for one,
thought 1859 would be his last
year. In Los Angeles last week
some writers advertised his
game against the Rams as his
final appearance in the Coli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
PanAmGames
Open on Note
Of Pageantry

CHICAGO, Aug. 81 (AP).-
The largest international sports
spectacle in United States his
tory starts today as the third
Pan American Games are
touched of with breath taking
.pageantry in Soldier Field.
The opening day ceremonies
bring about an of1cial start Of
the games which. as a sort Of
junior Olympic Games, follow
up similar shows at Buenos
Aires in 1851 and at Mexico
City in 1855.
This is a widespread athletic
carnival in which the United
States is expected to make a
runaway of most major events
in the 20-sport competition.
2,152 Athletes Entered
A continuing heat wave, with
90-degree temperatures, was
predicted for the opening cere-
monies in which 2,152 athletes
from "a nations will parade be-
fore 1900 in Soldier Field on
Chicago's Lake Michigan front.
Actual competition begins
tomorrow in track and field.
baseball. basketball. fencing,
soccer football, tennis, volley-
ball. weight-lifting. and yacht
ing.
The games will end Septem-
Der 7.
The opening highlights in
clude a 24-gun salute to the
visiting athletes, welcoming
speech in behalf of the Presi-
dent of the United States by
DR.. Milton Eisenhower, Mayor
Daley's proclamation opening
the games, the arrival of the
Pan American torch and re-
lease of 5000 doves, symbolic
ing peace and friendship among
Pan American nations.
Mexico Leads Parade
Mexico. the 1855 host, was
to lead the parade of athletes
with 191 men and "a women.
Countries entered in alpha
betical order are: Argentina
Q13-3); Bahamas (9; Ber-
muda (10); Brazil Q84-40):
British Guiana Q9); Canada
d35-40); Chile (79-16); Costa
Rica (43); Cuba d25-15);
Dominican Republic (46); Ecu
ador (28-D; Ell Salvador
(25-5); Guatemala 1897: Haiti
@. cd; Mexico 191-3D; Neither
lands Antilles (14-2); Mica
ragua (21); Panama (17-6);
: Peru (51-25); Puerto Rico
. Q38-16); Uruguay (67-2);
. Venezuela (118-9); West Indies
Federation Gid; and United
States (323-83.
. After Mayor Daley's procla-
. nation, Ronald Rodriguez, 16-
. year-old explorer scout from
Chicago, was to trot onto the
. track, bearing the Pan Am
. torch.
The torch, carried by scouts
from Mexico City, will ignite
a huge torch above the Soldier
= Field Scoreboard.
The 5000 doves then will be
released and huge Pan Ameri-
can and Olympic banners will
be strung up.
Kelly Unable to Attend
George Worth Of New York
City, a champion fencer, will
recite the Pan American oath.
He replaces Jack Kelly, the
sculling champion brother of
Princess Grace Of Monaco who
was unable to make the OPEN
ing day in time.
The United States colorS
will be carried by Ray Norton,
sprint star from San Jose State
College.
The 21a-hour program at
Slider Field will end with a
fireworks demonstration dur
ing which flags of the "a
competing countries will be
parachuted onto the field.
The invocation was to be
delivered by the Catholic Arch
bishop Of Chicago, the Very
Rev. Albert Gregory Meyer.
The American track squad is
expected to have things its
own way on the newly installed
red running track in Soldier
Field. However, in distance
events Latin American stars
may run away with gold
! medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27
VeIeIIo Threatens Suit,
Denies He's a Front

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Comparative calm settled over
the strife-ridden heavyweight
championship fight situation
today. But it could be the lull
before the storm.
The New York State Athletic
Commission still is Investigate
ing the promotion Of the June
26 Floyd Patterson Ingemar
Johansson title bout, and now
has minutes of the grand jury
investigation.
District Attorney Frank s..
Hogan said his investigation
had revealed nothing that
would warrant an indictment.
But he suggested the commits
sion might want to take action
as a result of the exposure Of
an underworld faint in the
promotion.
Another ripple disturbing the
calm was the threat of Vincent
Velella to sue Bill Rosensohn
for IS million for defamation
of character.
Precipitated Probes
Velella is the new president
of Rosensohn Enterprises, Inc,
and it was his falling out with
Rosensohn, then president of
that organization and front
man in the promotion of the
fight. which precipitated the
investigations.
Hogan's statement, released
Tuesday. quoted Rosensohn as
saying Velella was a front man
for Anthony Cat Tony Sa-
lerno in the promotion.
Salerno, an ex-convict de-
Scribed as an associate of
racketeerS. has been sought for
two weeks by the district at
torney's office.
Swede Coming to U. s.
II am not a front man for
anyone but myself" Velella de-
clared heatedly after his ar
rival from a trip to Sweden.
Meanwhile, Johansson cabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-27

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
WASHINGTON

| Singled for Nixon in 9TH. . Walked
for Grant in 9TH 3 Ran for Harshman
in 7th. 4 Lined to Strickland for Sam
ford in 18th. 5 Popped up for Griggs in
9TH.
CLEVEL AND - 600 100 GOO
WASHINGTON go 102 900 00O-3
E-Minoso, Green, Allison. PO-A--
Cleveland, 27-9; Washington, 27-9
DP-Grant to Strickland to Francona:
Strickland to Martin. LOB-Cleveland
8, Washington, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Liston Manager
Wants Fight With
Patterson Next

CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (AP) -
Pep Barone OF Allentown, Pa,
manager Of Heavyweight Sonny
Liston, says he has a contender
and can't get anywhere with
him. II don't think that Inge-
mar Johansson-Floyd Patterson
rematch will ever come of. /
think the Swede won't defend
his title for some time and no.
body will put pressure on him
10 do 1t.
why don't they let my boy
fight Patterson? For that mat
ter, why won't Fora Foley (the
No. 2 contender) fight my boy?
Things are really messed up"
Lston, a 2ll-pounder from
Philadelphia, knocked out Nino
Valdes, another 2l1-pounder
from Cuba. in the third round
of a scheduled 10-round nation
ally televised fight in Chicago
Stadium last night.
A left hook to the jaw, a left
right combination and then a
steaming right cross sent Valdes
sprawling. He nearly got up at
the count Of 10, but not quite
He was a 6-to-l underdog.
1t was Listens 18th straight
victory. 16 by knockouts, and
he now has won rs out of 26
starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
ROsensOhn Raped
Cleveland Golf
Packs Glass

CLEVELAND, Aug. 6 (AP).-
Golfer Dave Raglan of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, will be "a to-
morrow. and what he wants for
his birthday is a victory in the
SIS, 900 Cleveland Open, which
starts today.
When he won the Eastern
Open in Baltimore earlier this
year. it was Ragan's first time
in the winners circle in more
than three years on tour.
II won that one on Joan's
birthday" Dave said, referring
to his blonde wife. Nov here's
my birthday, and I'd like to
win one for myself"
Dave faces plenty of opposi-
ton for the $500 first prize
in the day, 72-hole medal
play over Seneca Country
CLUBS course.
Nineteen of the years top
20 money winners are in the
field of 142 professionals and
IL amateurs. Only absentee is
Ken Ventura, who returned to
his California home to await
an addition to his family.
In addition to the top prize,
the five former winners of the
event have an opportunity of
picking up a bonus by leading
the field again. Julius Boros Of
Mid Pines, N. c., a two-time
victor, could get a $4,000 extra
payment. Doug Ford, Dow
Finsterwald, Paul Harvey and
Cary Middlecoff, each of whom
are former winners, could pick
up an extra $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
Little Leagues
Gust Monterrey
From TOURNEY

WILLIAMsPoRT. Pa, Aug.
6 (AP). - Monterrey. Mexico,
which won the Little League
World Series that the last two
years, has been dropped from
this years tournament because
of rules violations.
Robert Stirrat, a tournament
spokesman, said the three
leagues in Monterrey ignored a
rule requiring all players to
reside within the boundaries
which the league itself pre-
scribeS.
Stirrat said the Monterrey
leagues were informed of their
violations in April at a meeting
in Houston, Tex, and warned
that tournament privileges
would be denied them unless
the situation were corrected. An
investigation completed last
week showed the rules infrac-
ton was continuing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
TRAMpLE ARGoNAUTs, $3.50
Cards Prove Pool
Right on Blocking

ball, and then reverted to the
12-man Canadian style when
Toronto was on the offensive.
Meanwhile. the competition
at the Philadelphia Eagles
camp in Hershey, Pa, became
so hot yesterday that three
fights and a half a dozen near
brawlS broke out as the
Eagles went through a As
minute contact workout.
Proverb Jacobs. 260-pound
tackle, and Rookie Tackle AL
Benecick. from Syracuse. were
the first to square of. Line
hacker Tom Lauderback got
involved twice, first with Half
back Billy Barnes, then with
Rookie Guard Darrell Ash
bacher of Oregon.
Veteran Linebacker Leo San
ford of the Baltimore Colts
was scheduled to undergo sur
gerry today for a recurring knee
injury.
A spokesman said medal
cartilage in Sanford'S right
knee would be removed. He
suffered the original injury
last season and had a lateral
cartilage removed during the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06

Winner-CleVengeF l6-2). Loser
McLish 1857.
HBP"By Clevenger Martini. u
Paparella, Hurley, Stewart, Runge. T.
2:24. A-12,1oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
CLEVELAND
WASHINGTON

E-webster, Baxes, Strickland. -Po-A
DP-Versalles to Sievers; Versailles to
/ Sanford to Sievers: Smith to Baxes to
Held; Strickland to Francona to Baxes.
LoB-Cleveland. 8; WASHINGTON. 8.
! 2b-Held 3b-Lemon. S-clevenser,
Courtney (SieveHs scored on Baxes'
error in 5th Sanford scored on
Strickland's error in 5th.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-06
SENATORS
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page Ais
will remain at Georgetown Hos
pital for an indefinite period
while undergoing repairs.
Vic Power was spiked by
Lennie Green at third base in
the second game. but the dam
age to his right hand was slight
and he may return to action to-
night when the Senators Russ
Kemmerer opposes Gary Bell.
The end of Washington's
streak was marked by several
fights in the stands. McLish,
belted from the mound in the
fifth. threatened to mingle with
a heckler in the stands but was
inning to force across the
Senator's first run. They added
two more off McLish in the
third when Green, Lemon and
Killebrew singled and Second
Baseman Ray Webster Clipped
in with an error.
Lemon touched of the
Senator'S explosive inning with
a triple to center, and Bob
Allison singled him across.
Clint Courtney got the second
OF his three singles before
Killebrew connected for his
homer into the Indians bull
pen. Singles by Roy Sievers
and Ron Sanford. plus errors
by Jim Baxes and Strickland,
Melted two more runs.
NOTES: After Clevenger
skulled Martin, Power un-
leashed his bat toward the
mound on the next pitch, but
no words were exchanged .
Anybody who mentions right
now that the Senators have
lost 20 Of their last % games
may be regarded as a pessimist.
Sievers was dropped to
seventh in the batting order
-. Lemons homer in the first
game landed nearly halfway up
the centerfield bleachers
BY winning the second game
the Senators avoided compiling
the longest losing streak since
the 1943 Athletics lost 20.