davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

direct In their approach and that
Il seemed To him that they went
out Of their way 10 find trouble,
The reason for the interview
was several rumora that began TO
circulate after the Nov, 2 election
60 the effect that Lords position
on oivtl rights wasn't too clear or
sound
The sources ~ these runners
were checked. The stories were
found a. have some foundation
rs the intcr interview proved.
Lord admitted Tuesday that he
didn't agree with the position
taken by Sen Hubert II. Hum.
phrcy and governor-clcct orville
Freeman on clvil rights
Difference I'm Procedure
Tie said that he agreed with
them In the principle of equality,
hut disagreed with them In pro
ccIurr.
NAACP President Concerned
William ", Cratic, president 81
the Minneapolis NAACP and 70.
gion ~ of tho NAACP, which
comprises nine states. said that he
was quite concerned over the
newly elected attotney-gcnefal'n
views on civil rights
Cratic pointed out that the Ne,
gro community probably has more
dealings with the attorney gen.
ernrs office than any other state
official
lie said that this was because
that office WINS the one that Ia
directly connected with the civil
rights statutes.
Cratic went one 10 say that the
present Attorney-Rensral, J A
Burnq,hs. was n past president Of
the ~ Paul MACE
lie pointed nut the Governor
Youngdahl and Anderson depended
on tho attorney generals office for
advice on oivil rights matters II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

ming with only four churches par
tiCipating. The number has now
grown TO seven and II is expected
that in the future. many more
churches in the area will partici-
pate.
The seven participating church
es and their pastors are: Firth
Avenue Congregational Church,
Evcrette Pearson; st Thomas
Episcopal Church. Louis Johnson .
Temple Baptist Charles Thunn.
Park Avenue Methodist. Phillip
Hinerman: Thirty. Eighth Street
Open Door. David Railsback: st
Peters AME Church, Martin l..
Simmons, and the outh-Central
YMCA. owen Manchester.
Phillip Hinerman, pastor OF
Park Avenue Methodist church
will be the principal speaker
Temple Baptist church choir led
by Glenn Borland, will furnish the
music.
Martin l.. Simmons IL pastor Of
81. Peters AME church. The pub
lie is invited 10 attend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

white Illinois realtors 10 get public
housing turned over Ia private in
terestE.
Whether you have public or
private housing. you're stu going
n get evAsiuns of laws which pro
hibit aggregation what we've got
to do is sell the public ON the idea
of living with people Of the same
moral standards no matter what
their race IN, he said
Harris statements were IN re-
spOnRr 10 an announcement by
Ronald J Chinook. president, Ma
uonal Association Of Real Estate
boards Chinook, Chicago real
tor. said ~ his organization
convention. that Illinois real estate
men viii propose state legislation
permitting sale of public housing
NflllN w pIlNh'f ANl'lfHAA
Tho law now leads that local
authorities may negotiate for
sale 81 public housing " liquida
ton Is approved by ordinance ~
referendum The realtors would
have the word may" changed Ia
shall
Chinook charged that public
housing has failed Ia mlnll It's
aims ~ providing homes for l0w-
income groups and clearing aluma
IIc also asssiled do gooherH' for
rrcating racial tension In the
Trunbull Park Homes project on
ChloaRo's far South side by what
he called "punkinR" Negro fam
iucS IN a white ncighb0rhood
n was this last statement that
drew Harms FIRE. who said chin
mock was evidently trying 10 turn
back the clock 10 restrictive cove
nants. which have been sirIok
DOWN by the y q Suprcms court
Harris. however. emphasized
that Negroes should not fan into
the trap 81 critIclzinR privS," own
ership ~ projects because ~ the
fear ths, II will be difficult 10
Legally stamp out bias In tho rent
ing u home In such projects,
he pointed on, that under pub.
Ilc housing IN Chicago. there are
SIN three siIswhlte projects In the
city
our problem runs much deeper
than Just = controversy NJ 70
whether the state or private in
Hi1iuais shall run large 81 ale, lgR
cost hnrlSinR programs" he said
The answer IN W educate white
people and wipe out their fears Of
living in lntsRrn'sd housing
The proper legislation can turn
gysr public housing 10 private In
diNduais and Etiil forbid diacrin-
Inatory practices In renting the
dwellings The real answer IN the
enforcement - the right Kind ~
lsRiRIstiou. plus an educational
program 20 change The attitudes
- the public toward intsRrRtsd
housing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
10 by President Eisenhower.

10 by President Eisenhower.
DeWttR nomination WINS sent
10 the Senate on Tuesday m de-
bate On the Mccarthy cenEurc res
oluti0n wan resumed Senate min.
GRITTY leader Lyndon johnson Tex
asj warned that no appointments
involving hearing would be mp.
proved during the special session
Judsr Dewitt could however, serve
under recess appointment until the
Etth Congress meets IN January.
Appointments 90 the federal bench
automatically requir" hearings.
Judge Dewitt ~ addition 10 hin
lucial dutics, IL active IN civic and
community affairs he IL mem
Der ~ the board of directors ~
the Halle q Brown Community
House. and spohrheaded the Com
munity chest ag"ncyS recent
membership drive
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

where he was awaiting the biftf
81 his child
However being IN Jail didn't
stop him from finding another
mark" Jake Sullivan. head ~
the morals squad. said Monday,
that Temple bohSted 10 him that
he had "conued" fellow inmate
out Of three dollars on the pretoEt
that h. could get him out Of jail
Temple blsmrs all ~ hla woes
and troubles On HIS uncomfortable
ability of porsuaHion.
lie IL quoted "a telling Mime
apGllH police.
There's just something about
me that makes mo able Ia talk
people out ~ money"
Police said that Temple freely
admitted IN statement that he
sWindlsd ROY r. Johnson. 202 Cnf-
ton. Minneapolis out Of Ii2. 900 by
offering 10 multiply the money In
bootleg and narcotics deals.
When questioned by detectives
~ ~ when he was last Rainfully
employed. Temple answered that
he hadn't worked In over a year.
he wen, me ~ admit that he had
obtained between $4,000 and Si7,-
900 in the Johnson and other
FWindlss
johnson told police that his as.
ISOLATION with Temple started last
June and Temple had swfndled him
out ~ nearly $4,000.
n started with deaf 10
double Johna0n's money and
wound up with Johnson turning
over dairy store 10 Temple who
In turn told the store 10 purchase
a home for himself al 393S Oak.
land Ave
Temples operation IN Jail 20,
started when he was NJ the tsle-
phone and overhead a man ar
ranging for an inmates release.
Temple hung up the phone and
lnobed up the inmate and told him
he could get him released for three
dollars
Shortly after the conversation
and after the inmate gave him the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Economical Gift

For a real nice Christmas gift 70
that former resident or friend out
Of town, send a one years sub
scription 10 this paper 4 special
Christmas gift letter II sent with
the frs, issue Such a gift in
sures 50 weeks Of reading pleasure
TO the recipient and year long
reminder Of a thoughtful friend
Just call Jessie Shepard. Louise
Hughes or Gloria Chambers AZ
Bridgeport 1895 or Bridgeport
7O7i and they will DO the rest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Virginia Negroes
Swine To COP.

~"Ws9 ~ ~s~sH .
Richmond. Va amp - An
alysis Of voting in Virginia after
/ all precincts had reported on the
general election. last week re-.
vcals that Negro voters IN some
localities departed from custom Of
former years and cast number
Of ballots for Republican oandi-
dates
Large areas Of Richmond and
Henrici counties displayed a lean
ing toward the Republican party
and Negro voters are credited
with having some inclucncc IN this
trend since president Eisenhower
was elected In November. 1852
Old.llne Negro Democratic lead
crs 10 a large extent throughout
the state used their influence 10
get Negroes to give sufficient sup
port 10 the Democratic party To
have some credit for the election
of Democratic candidates they
felt would be elected anyhow
Some were quiet and allowed yot
ors 10 make their own choice
Spurrcd by President EiE"n-
h0weTs popularity and Inspired by
his record on the race issues. Old
line Negro Republican leaders In
all parts ~ the state camphiRnrd
Enthusiastically for cor candi
dates A. result. when the pre-.
rtncts had made a fun reporting 81
voting u was disclosed that a ron
siderable shin had been made IN
Negro voting. particularly In tho
third congregational district. con
sistlnR - Richmond city. Hen
rice and Chesterfield counties and
. Colonial Heights
/ CaIytt Clark Jr.. Republican
candidate who ran AgainH, Cun-
gresham J. Vaughan Gray, Dem
giraffe incumbent. made rnH
I showing Tn" Republicans got 81 ?
( percent ~ the votes In the district
Both young and Negro voters sp-
I peared 90 have cast more vp'es
than usual for Clark
I In 1913 Gray carried Richmond =
colpred precincts by large MAJOR
tiles RE had no oppDHitlon IN 1850
and in 1862. he again carried ~"
. oolor"d precincts, but by a smaller
margin than four years befor" In
this years voting, hoVry"r. ,heH"
same precincts were carried aver
whslminRiy by COR candidate
+ Clark
( An Advertisement printed q fen
days before election urged Ne
] RrOes 70 vOts for Clark because ~
the gains made by ihs rare under
EiEcnhOVsrs Administration The
Richmond civic council. a porTer-
fH Negro orRanlza alton. sent cut
= last minute letter ~ Negro vat l.
srH In Richmond urging them -
support Clark A. result. The Ss-
gro vote vaR strong for him
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Mount OIiVet To
Honor Pastor B. n.
Hunter Sunday

Officers and members Of MI
Ohvct Baptist church. Mackubin
and w Central Az. viii pay trib-
ute 10 their pastor for the past
four years, the Rev r. u Hunter
at Appreciation day services on
Sunday, November 81.
Rev. J w Junell Of Pilgrim
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

was Burnquist who advised Gov.
youngdahl he could, under the
state constitution end segregation
and open up the National Guard 10
Negroes,
Several Negroes who were nc.
tive In the DBL campaign were
questioned
None Of them stated that they
had ever inquired about Lords
stand on civil rights and had aH-
sumed that because Of HIS aasocla-
ton with the DEL and Humphrey
that he stood OK ON thu matter.
Mind Not Closed. 70. Says
At the conclusion of the inter
view Lord stated, that he didn't
have u closed mind on civil rights
and that he was going 10 talk the
matter over with both colored and
white persons, whose opinions he
respected.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
FALL CONCERT AT
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
SUNDAY AT 8 p. "A

The Senior Choir ~ Zion Bap-
fist church. 18th and TLyndale
No. presents their Fall Concert
Sunday. November 81, 1854 At 3
p. m Mrs. Myrtle Harris will be
guest sOloist
The program Of anthems and
spiritUals will be a musical treat
Make this program a must on your
list Mr. Villa Il Hale IL director
Mrs Ruth Morris, president -
Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
NEXT WEEKS PAPER
GOES TO PRESS
ONE DAY EARLIER

Q The neSt weeks edition,
dated Friday. November 20, WfIi
~ printed one day earlier On
arcoant % Thanksgiving Copy
for this eiiiiSn must r~aSh our
Minneapolis Office not later
than Tuesday noon. Novsmh~r
-
Al advertising oopy should
r~Arh ne nv 8 ? m Monday,
Nov~5nter - 10 insure pabtlcA-
ti"n In the NsSemh~r - ssiitI~n.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Hundreds ~ n~w residents In
this city ''lScat~d" ihrir first hons
Ing by reading the classified sec
ii"n ~ this pap~r. " you ned .
roam. want 10 rent . hoa@s, sr huy
oss Won Win probably md what
you are booking for In this papers
classified ssstion on page a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
WOMENs DAY At
-aaa...l

women's Day win be observed
nj Camphor Methodist Church
Sunday. November ~. Mrs. Flor
enee Bradshaw. executive director
~ the st. Paul YwCA win be the
principal speaker at the II a. m.
service
Immediately following the
morning service. smorgasbord
will be served by the ladies.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Devitt Nominated
For Federol Judge
By Eisenhower

Edward j. Dewitt, Judge OF the
Ramsey County Probate Court
and former Minnesota congress
man was named To the u x, dis.
trict bench on Tuesday. November
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Coos Much Deeper;
Goes Much Deeper
Real Estate Board Pres.
Airs His Views On The
Negroes Housing Problems
By HANK MCGEE

Chicago (ANP)-- Negro housing problems much
deeper than the problem of private ownership
of housing projects.
This opinion expressed in exclusive AMP interview
with George s. Harris, president National Real Estate board
LInrris commanding the Mmmnmmcnmcmt OF mnNc hN
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

In Montana Mrs Lucy Harris
fOis Clinton Az. len he ri'y this
E~e h end for Crest Fails. MINT
a. tdn hsr husband who - c0u-
9BrfinR a series - rnSsffnRs - ne
new pAE'0ra's Eusriy RaptiS'
church Ms Harris viii return
De- srgs-sy frEf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Prince Hall Grand Chapter OEs
Minnesota and it Jurtsfirtion Win
Sponsor IT. Annual Te. Sunday
Novsmt,~r. 81 Al ssi2 EaiSt Az
from Z "a ! o rn Tn p1t,lis Is In
yt,sd .-Adyt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Seven Join In Thunks:
Seven Join In Thonks:
White & Negro Churches
On MpIs. Southside
In Thanksgiving Services

Union Thanksgiving services of churches in South
Minneapolis will be held St Peter AME church. 4lst
and Fours Ave =, Wednesday, November - 4j The
Temple Baptist church choir will furnish music special nusi.
cal program will be conducted from 7 80 to Z 40 D.
Whose seryces have been hold for the hcgn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

You don't have 10 H~e . micro.
sop ta IsaFa hSW this papsr
stands sditoriaIly On any publ
i--oe. We beIieve shat We say and
cay what w~ think
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
TheyH Miss MINI
Man Who Threw Bills
To The Wind Arrested
For $4,000 Con Game
By ED BLACKWELL

For awhile at least hercl probably be around the
Twin City bstros throwing five dollar bills the patrons
practice which almost wrecked bar when
bcd for the bills The novel sport end last Wcdnes
day night when Edward Temple s0s Fifteenth Az =
rooted by Mnnennoa pocn % tho Norhwcacrn hospital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19
Mold Successful Meeting:
Hold Successful Meeting:
State NAACP Sessions;
In Duluth Reflect
DenziI Carly, President

Duluth Minn.-The Minnesota Conference of NAACP
branches here day long session Saturday Nov IL
fcers and delegates called successful meeting
The conference reelected the Rev Denz A. Carly president
of the State NAACP Mr. Carly the well known and dynamic
pastor of the ST. Philips Episcopal church in ST. Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

Grand Chapters Annual Tea.
sunday. SovsBI,sT -. Z tot .. "a,
ssIl EIfiot. Npls. Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-11-19

lima NAACP leader, civic and poll
teal figure. told the 200 in attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-15

One OF Americas Most Famous Copper-B ott0m
Wonderful for Waterless Cooking! Resistant to
Handsome Accessory for Any Khcl1en-Modern
Wonderfully Easy to Clean! Nozv at Huge SaUi
Evening star., 1954-11-21
WASHINGTON
IS u TOWNS

MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
N1 in gold have been mined
in Washington. The tallest
corn in the world was grown
in Washington. The only
handmade either factory on
the globe is in Washington.
Washington, d. c., makes
none of these claims to fame,
but they are Chamber of
Commerce material in three of
the 81 communities scattered
through more than half the
United States which bear the
name of our first President.
There are Washingtons
from California in the West
to Texas in the South, to. Ver-
mont and New Hampshire in
the Northeast. Next to Wash
ington, D. G.. with its esti-
mated population of 100000 is
Washington, Pa.
This Washington, with a
population of about $4,000, is
q miles south of Pittsburgh
in an oil, gas and coal region.
The Whiskey Rebellion Of 1874
centered there. Washington
and Jefferson College is 10
Gated there and Benjamin
Franklin'S m oney gift
launched it's library.
Other WashingtonS with
more than 10000. population
are in Indiana and North
Carolina. The Hoosier Wash
Evening star., 1954-11-21

ington is midway between st.
Louis and Cincinnati. in the
coal-mining belt. Metal and
rubber goods. clothes hangers
and bottles are among its
manufactured goods. North
Carolina's Washington, not
far from the sea coast, is one
of the largest fish and oyster
marketS.in the United States.
That handmade either fac
tory is in Washington, Mo.
population $1,000 In the
Ozark country where corn cob
pipes also are a speciality.
In southeast Iowa, Wash
ington is where the tall corn
really grows. It's population is
5000 and the city boasts the
worlds record stalk of a frac-
ton over 81 feet.
In California, Washington
was settled in 1849 during the
gold rush. There in the Sierra
Nevada Mountains tourists
prospect for deer, bear and
trout instead of gold now.
New Jerseys Washington,
once a piano and organ man
ufacturing center, is in the
Pohatcong Valley. 1t has an
official flag depicting George
Washington.
The last cabinet meeting of
the Confederacy was held in
Washington, Ca, about los
(Cosfisaed on Page ~
Evening star., 1954-05-09
coIorfuI cotton bIouses bore armed for summer!

Sanforized combed cotton blouses that tub
like your hanky, all with expensive details
-. like self-covered buttons far beyond
this pin money price! All styles in white,
blue, pink, maize, melon, chartreuse navy
or black. Sizes 80 to 80. 269 each.
A. The fabulous Capri shirt with face-framing
collar.
d. Sweetheart scoop with deep-cut neckline.
C. Pie-cut nechNne blouse can be worn forward
or backwards with tie shoulder
PAGE 1.-The WASHINGTON MAGAZINE o.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
BY the Assoeiated Press
AMERICAN T.EAGuE


Boston, and Tuttle. Detroit, .405:
Goodman. Boston, .372: Stephens.
Runs-Yost. washington. o; Terwilliser,
Washington. 8; Jensen. Boston; Mi
noso. Chicago; AviIa. Cleveland. and
Runs batted in-Fain. Chicago. IL:
Busby, Washington, 10; Jensen. Bos-
ton; Minoso. Chicago; Dropo. Detroit,
and Bauer, New York. 8.
Hits-Goodman. Boston, and Fox. Chi
cago. 16: Stephens, Baltimore; Jensen.
Boston. Tuttle. Detroit. and Jacobs.
Doubles--Kuenn. Detroit: McDougald.
New York, and Busby. Washington, s.;
Goodman and Jensen, Boston: Delsing.
Detroit. and Power, Philadelphia, 4.
Triples--Minoso. Chicago. 3: Skowron,
New York, and Busby. Washington, 2.
Home runs--Jensen, Boston, and West
lake. Cleveland. 4; Bauer New York;
zernial, Philadelphia. and Vernon.
Washington. 3.
Stolen bases-Hunter. Baltimore; 'Piersall
and Jensen, Boston, and Boyd, Chi
Pitching-Gromek, Detroit, 80; Pillette.
Baltimore: Keegan. Chicago: Lemon.
Cleveland: Carver, Detroit: Mcdonald
and Lopat, New York. and Trice
Philadelphia, 30 Il .O00)
Strikeouts-Turley Baltimore, 80; Pierce.
Chicago. 20; Gromek. Detroit, -;
Trucks; chicaEo. II; Larsen. Balti-
more IL.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Slaughter Marks
3Sth Birthday by
Replacing Mantle
By the Asseeiated Prass

NEW YORK, April 27.-Enos
Slaughter. who crashed the ma
jors the year Mickey Mantle
went to the first grade. celebrates
his 38th birthday today with a
starting job for the Yankees.
A regular with the Cardinals
since 1888. Slaughter has ap-
peared only as a pinch hitter and
pinch runner since coming to
the Yankees in a surprise deal
two days before the season
opened.
However. the best translation
of the latest double talk by
Manager Casey Stengel indi-
Gates the Yankee boss wants to
go with an all left-handed hit
ting outf1eld against the next
righthander who faces the
Yankees.
This has been interpreted to
mean Slaughter. Gene Woodling
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Minor Leagues
BY the Asseeio,ed Press

Oy the Assoetoted Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal at Buffalo. postponed.
Ottawa at Syracuse, postponed.
Toronto at Richmond, postponed.
Rochester. 8: Hsvana. 4.
=. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston. A; Kansas City. 3.
indianapolis. s.: Columbus. 4.
Louisville, 4: Minneapolis, 2.
st. Paul at Toledo, postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 4: Lancaster, 3.
YORK. /. Colonial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lynchbprg at Newport News, post,
Haserstown at Portsmouth. postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas. 6; Shreveport. ).
Beaumont. s.; Fort Worth. T.
Oklahoma City. Z; San Antonio. 8
Houston, z. Tulsa. A.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 6; Birmingham. 2.
Mobile, 8: Memphis, Z
Nashville, 5; Atlanta, ..
New Orleans, IL Little Rock. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport, 8: Albany. 3.
Allentown at Elmira, postponed.
Wlkss-Barre. 4: Schenectady, 2.
Binghamton.. 3; Reading, ..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
MNontgomery ID; Augusta. "a.
Savannah, s: Columbia, q
Charlotte, 8; Jacksonville. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs, 8; Pueblo. 4.
Denver. -; Des Moines. 2.
Wichita, z: Sioux City. 6.
Evening star., 1954-04-27
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


handler, Bob Trice, in Philadel-
phia.
Detroit, a real surprise in the
first two weeks. opens its first
trip tonight in Philadelphia,
where the "new-look" Athletics
appear tougher than usual. Tut
tie, the Tigers new centerfielder,
is off to a fine start but it's too
early to buy him as a "phenom.
The East will watch with in
terest Cleveland's switch of AL
Rosen to first to make room for
Rookie Rudy Regaldo at third.
The move sent Bill Glynn (.419)
to the bench.
Rain and cold weather kept
the Indians from opening in
Boston today against the Red
Sox, who have been hurt badly
by the injury to Mel Parnell. fol-
lowing Ted Williams broken
collarbone. Both the Indians and
Red Sox have been struggling so
far, playing under 500.
It seems odd to call Baltimore
a western" team, but the Orioles
open their tour by coming East"
to Washington tonight.
Roe Opposes StaIey
Brooklyn goes west, opening
tonight at st. Louis, with a half
game lead and a reversible line
up. Manager Walt Aston shook
up the Dodgers for the second
game in Pittsburgh Sunday but
probably will go back to normal
against the Cards Gerry Staley.
Pre- her Roe, who hasn't
worked in a week, will oppose
Staley and see what he san do
about cooling off Moon. the .410-
hitting centerfielder.
Ruben Gomez. knocked out in
his first two starts, will try to
extend the Giants string of
ShutoutS to four at Milwaukee
against Bob Buhl. Charlie
Grimm still is juggling his lineup
because of the injury to Bobby
Thomson and the illness of Bill
Bruton. Danny O'Connell's AIS
batting average and Joe Ad-
cocks 1892 help make up for
the Braves slow start.