davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

claim to the 47-year-old hospital
building. Last Wednesday -the
day after the Commissioners or
dered the place closed within 80
days-Dr. Seckinger outlined his
plans for its use.
He proposed making 1t q civil
defense disaster training hospi-
tai. he listed other possible uses
for the buildings, including q re-
Mobilization center for patients
In the area, q geriatric day care
center. an alcoholic rehabilitation
center and q child mental health
clinic.
Closed for Cost Reason
Commissioner Robert Z. Nc
Iaughlin said yesterday the place
was ordered closed primarily for
reasons Of economy. The CONF
|missioners. he said. haven't dis
|cussed what should be done with
the hospital now.
III some use could be found
for the place which would moi
cost q lot of money and would
Ifili a need now inadequately met
I've will certainly consider IT,
he said. '.But any proposed uss
which would carry q substantial
cost would have to be studied"
With new uses for the place
Inow being proposed. James Nc.
Callister, the Districts admin.
Istratipe services officer, went oui
Ito look ct it late last week witt
Ia representative Of the Fire
Marshal's office and q Buildings
land Grounds engineer.
.The building appears to be in
IAN excellent state Of repair" hi
reported. ''It has been very vel
maintained. The fire escapes
appear to be adequate for ordin.
Iary use. The roof is all right and
there is q practically new heat
ing plant.
There is an excellent kitchen
and dining room. The exterior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Big -Four Talks
Deadlock Over
Security Issue
West Rejects Soviet
Anti-NAT0 Plan
AS Undesirable

GENEVA, Oct. 20 tR.-The
Western powers tonight rejected
Russia's anti-NATO pact for
collective European security" as
q peril to the West.
Soviet Foreign Minister
Vyacheslav NJ. Molotov came
under heavy criticism at the Big
Four foreign ministers confer
ence on the charge his proposals
would deceive the hopes of the
world
Secretary Of State John Foster
Dulles told the Russian diplomat
his attempt to push through q
security pact while delaying any
effort to achieve German reunifi-
cation violated the directives the
Summit Conference laid down
three months ago.
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
of France protested that Mr.
Molotov's security pact continues
to be aimed at the dissolution Of
NATO. the Atlantic defense alli-
ance.
No Dent In Status Quo
Despite ~ hours Of debate in
three sessions since Thursday,
Russia and the West have made
no dent in Europe's status quo:
Russia win not roIl back from
the Elhe line--the cold war front
In mid Germany for 10 years.
The West win not bargain on
the dismantling Of the Atlantic
alliance, In which more than
100000 United States troops and
airmen are committed overseas.
Russia win not risk q unifying
German election that could put
anti Communists In control Of
that powerful nation Of 20 mil
Hon.
The West win make no deal for
German reunification that would
concede In advance the military
naturalization Of all Germany.
IT has two-thirds Of Germany
arming into NATO now.
Rejected at Berlin
Mr.. Molotoy's security pact
was first rebuffed at the Berlin
Conference 20 months ago. ct
calls for the destruction of NATO
within three years. bypassing of
German reunification. recall Of
American forces from this conti-
nent, and allowing Red China to
become an ofiicial observer in
European political and military
organizations.
British Foreign Secretary Har-
old Macmillan said the security
pledges in the Soviet pact had
nothing solid to support them.
He argued that only the West
would have to pull back under
the pact. leaving Russia In q
formidable position In the center
Of Europe with its control intact
over smaller Communist powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

trim was painted last year. There
Is certainly life left in the
building"
Mr.. Shea said he had asked
DR.. Jack Kleh. medical consult
ant for the Welfare Department,
to visit the building to see II it
could be used for q residential
center for emotionally disturbed
children.
DR.. Kleh, ne said. reported the
place was reasonably located in
See UPsHUR, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

rotary James C. Hagerty after
comforting with Mr.. Benson for
half an hour In the Fitzsimons
Army Hospital room, where he
is making steady progress toward
recovery from heart attack
suffered i've weeks ago today.
Mr.. Hagerty told newsmen he
"sure would" consider that the
Presidents statement '.con-
pletely' Endorsed the farm pol.
icies followed by Mr.. Benson.
Mr.. Benson. target Of wide
spread criticism as the result Of
falling farm prices. said he still
feels he has 100 per cent back
ing by the President and is not
worried about his tenure in
loffice.
| Press Secretary Replies
Mr.. Hagerty told questioners
that he knows Of mo time when
1.-THE President has even remotely
thought Of such q thing as ask
ling for or accepting MIR. Benson's
resignation.
The Agriculture Secretary out.
lined at a news conference 9 s.
point program for immediately
stepping up action aimed at
helping the country's farmers
meet what he called q acost-
price squeeze situation in
(which prices for their products
lare going down while costs Of
things they have to buy stay
high.
But he asserted that he and
1.-THE President agreed that this
administration will not attempt
Ito out-promise or out-appropri-
ate some who would put politics
Continued on pge. AS. Col, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Upshur Street Building
Sought as Welfare Unit
By MIRIAM GUTENBERG

Welfare Director Gerard NJ Shea wants to convert the
closing Upshur Street tuberculosis Hospital into treatment
center children need of round psychatc
He said last night will put in the Departments
bid for institution early this week Commissioner
Robert E. Mclaughlin see him.
Health Director Daniel r. Secnger already staked his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Presidents Specialist
Discusses No. | Illness
Emphasizes the Need for Increasing
Research Into Coronuy Thrombosis
BY DIR. PAUL DUDLEY WHITE
copyright. fpB5, 81 the Associated Press

The Presidents recent heart attack has quite nat
rally emphasized the seriousness of this most common
Of the important illnesses of the mddleaged and older
male In the United States Of America today.
A good many OF US doctors have, for the past l5
years Or more tried to bring this No. public health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Hits
Scheme
Says Group Seeks
To Gust Eisenhower


MUSKEGON. MichS Oct. q
|tE9.-Senator KefauYer, Demo.
erat 3, ,rerneesas eaid tnn,oht !
s. -.-,s -, ,..-..,.
sesmens u iikisNis pus'
iicans = scnelnilis " 80 $3.50 - I.
uens EiscalioWer ous y ono'
Delois MS seiH eAplies
He accused Columnist Dayie
Lawrence OF putting out q "sadis-
tic" feeler carrying the sugges-
ton that Nj. Eisenhower might
resign IN January 1856. insteae
|of serving out ms current Term
ending January. 1927. ne recailee
that MI. Lawrence recehtis
either II a RESIGNATION or 4
decision to accept denomination.
In washinvton Mr. Iawrenct
|ranlied FRAT h had merely IRE.
ferrad ~ the ,,cssihil;tvn N n resir.
|rat,nn rIe eaid that In fact he
a~ns... A. Eri.srhor,a,. ~ re.
.n,,s, saas ,,nt svnact n;,n ~ 70.
49,. 49, 4 no,,eds,t ,,a mill ,.,,r
: $50. aa.., a - - siactad
aa
senator heiauver denounced
the RESIGNATION luea as MS
|cnieVous ana Saolstic ana saiu
mat tine great majority OF Amer
leans. Of Whatever creed. party
or race. thank God that Presi-
dent Eisenhower IS making g
good recovery and that ms Ill
ness does not require that he
transfer his powers as Presi-
dent"
r.,a. n.,,a.-at at.,tua.
A : epeeIn usn ,a ~
s.ii coilsIessiu.lat ulss,,cs I'll .
flael Mlec..liss s9ci.a.ol nuLaus u
salu ellas ne Was plVuu slia. - =.
SUCH sussession mao Sulne I'm
80 Z. at.ac. = s,,asrsS dsh ~ Mr. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

|, he sffain Of the presidency On eie-
menf Ia President Eisenhovefss hear
ofteek, Would greater delegation d
duties lessen HE chances Of fatufs
Presidents suffering similof attacks!
D. Pail D. Waite, the President.
heart specialist, discusses thess end
other prime questions about the Ma
tion's No. ] killer in this exclusive
report. written for the Associated
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Bio Four Turn Attention
TO Middle East Dangers
Weekend Respite From Europe Problems
Spurs Informal ToIks on IsroeI Tension
By CROSBY S. MOVES.
Fiirouean correspondent OF The Star

GENEVA, Oct. 29.-War danger in the Middle East
returned to the spotlight today the foreign ministers
conference goes into its weekend recess.
After three days Of fruitess discussion on European
problems agreement appears as remote as ever The
session this afternoon was given over to more discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

Of the questions Of European
security and German reunifica-
ton In which neither side
seemed disposed to yield any
substantial concession to the
others point of view.
The European discussion win
resume Monday. In the mean
>------->----~------ -~-~-->.-----s-~.
v. n. Calls for Restraint IN Esypt-lsroeli
Dispute. Pase A
time. however, the foreign min
listers viii be able to give more
attention to the Near Eastern
problem which has provided Q
somewhat grim background for
discussions so far.
Tonight. British Foreign Min
lister Harold Macmillan plans to
meet Soviet Foreign Minister ",
nj. Molotov at the Lakeside villa
which serves as headquarters for
the Russian delegation In the
first Of a series Of informal get
togethers. Ofiicially the purpose
Of their meeting Is q general one
Mr.. Macmillan is carrying on
here in his previous role as q
sort Of special Allied haison man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30
Eisenhower Approves
Benson Farm Policies
6-Point Plan
Outlined to
Aid Program
BY GARRETT D. HORNER
star stan correspondent

DENVER, Oct. 29.-President
Eisenhower threw his full sup-
port behind ernbattled Secretary
Of Agriculture Benson In a spe-
cial statement from his hospital
room late today that promised
new steps to help farmers get
"a fair share Of the national
income"
He issued the statement
through White House Press Sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-30

Rigid Supports Wont Be Voted,
knovIond soys. Pose AZ
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
He is presently static

lapIand. LEAVE FOR BOSTON MT. and Mrs. Edgar Killig- ivuk of Mt. Edgeoumbe left Saturday by plane for Boston. Both have been employed at Mt. Edgeeumibe. -------------------- MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER Peter Joe Post of the ANS hospital in Juneau and Willie Johnson of the boys dorm were admitted Thursday to Mt Edgeeulmbe hospital. Discharg- ed were Darlene Bahr and in- fant daughter to Mt. Edge cumbe and Maggie Henry to Anchorage.
  SHELDAN JACKSON CAMPUS NEWS Drama Club Airs" Plays The Drama Club at Sheldon Jackson, supervised by Miss Gladys Whitmore, produced their first radio play over KS- EW on Wednesday, October 19 at 7::3O p. m. The characters of the play, @The Atom of Oak Ridge Tennessee" were Mar | narat Haroiltnn the introd1Ic-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

gents escorts, presented the trophy which the drill team won at the Juneau convention to the chapter.
 A practice session for all officers, escorts and committee chairmen was called for Oct,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

aAA>,~aaaes~~e~s~s>~~A4eN~>~es~~>~~e
 = Society WOMEN OF MOOSE
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
UT any 1aHIu1U UI N1t- very of their paper

UPON APPLICATION
 
 Associated Press 1clusively entitled to use for re- s credited to it or not otherwise he local news published herein. sned Newspaper be conserved by just that much PICKERNELL TWIN IS NAMED
 Edward Lawrence is the name selected by MT. and Mrs. Edward Pickernell for their twin Son. The girl twin had previously been named Helen Rae.
 ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST Arriving Friday:
  Alvin Mazonna, Robert James, Morgan Solomon, Rob- bic Johnson, Al Lawrence, MT. and Mrs. John Van Horn, Max IT I.nnlr MT, and Mrs Paul
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

In and Ar r~~~~e~~~>s~~r~e~sc~ ~~Ses.>~~Se>-,|"-~>s>s~s" DAVID RHOADES HOME
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

>>e~~~~>~~~~~es~~4~e ~~4~eSN~~NN~~e~~>~~~ Sifku ~>~~~~~-~eeD~-r~~-~~~~ tary is Vivian Paddock.
 SJ Has Two Radio Classes
 Something new has been add ed to the activities at Sheldon Jackson. There are now two radio classes, one for JIG stud ents and one for the high school
 The JIG class, with three members, meets every night at KSEW to practice voice and programming techniques under Henrik Van Dykes direction.
 The high school class, with
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
NlrS. Vienna hnOaueS Edgeeurnbe.

Young Rhoades IS a gradu, ate of Sitka high school ane attended the University od Washington flor a short time prior to entering the armed
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

 @-x.a xxxnxr.
SO0SA. . &fg

Six months ...... 5 9.00
 All subscriptions ars Subscribers w5i confer f
 business office prompt
 gaIarity in the deli
 ADVERTISING RATES ..--.---...-.-.--.-----.-.-----.--
 Member of The ]
 The Associated Press is e publication of all news dispatcht credited in this paper and also s.------------------------- Sifka's Horne-ON Interpreting News
 by J. M. Roberts
 A. F. News Analyst
 President Eisenhower now faces an extremely knotty polit ical problem.
 When shall he announce that his physical condition precludes any thought of another term? It is generally assumed that, barring complications. the pre- sident will run the risk = and it is very grave one-of com- pleting his present term. It will be a continuation of the life and death chances he invited when he became a soldier. Amy possibility that his doctors, his wife or his common sense would IA. ~<us
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

"s~~~D-~>~~~~~~sc--~~o md C.Iubs ~~o~~~~~o~~~s~~~~~~~~~~>~.~~~cs>~>~
 meeting.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

& Arrowhead Press
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

Daily Sitko Sentinel
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
20 students, meets tn

q Week uuTTIIg dCCIVTGy peTIOu. They re studying the Morse code and the theory needed to get an amateur radio license. Clifford Wilcox is the instruc- Ao.A e... 4Lir e.,...
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

 Norman Nelson and Mrs. Ernie Stewart. LUTHERAN WOMEN HAVE BUSINESS MEETING
 Women of the Lutheran
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
| au-a-s.a p.aee Al | IincnIr, Street Sifka AIash
Harold A. veatch Editor and Publisher
ION RATES

One month ....... $ I.5o payable in advance. avor if they will notify the
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

Record Freshman Class
 Largest high school freshman class that Sheldon Jackson has ever known is on the enroll
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
FAB@ [ 

meeting. The work session or-
 iiggiiiaily planned for this this date has been postponed until ths
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
= ~~ S-A A'A =

David Rhoades, who is serv- ing in the air corps, is home on leave visiting his mother
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24
NIOHUdy, UCtUUtE z4y IJI
 

gram was planned for Nov. 27 The pastor announced the film; Martin Luther" had been or
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

o>.>~~~~~-,~o~~~e~Ne~eoo1.>>.s,.>>4.
 Everybody carries tor should carry) insurance on
 their property & liability towards other people.
 5 It's sensible.
 5 It's Ibusinesslike. But sometimes the premi- ums come due at just the
 } wrong time .. when
 s there might be a large obli- gation for something else :.
 } -. or when some unusual expense has drained the { bank account.
 The thing to do then is to
 see us about our budget plans for paying insurance premiums. Your fire insurance Your boat insurance
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-10-24

:. LdIIh, MI. s1IIII IVII7s. I eIU1 rock. Rudy Isturis, Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
GOES ALL THE WAY
Thomson's Hit in 18th
Beots Cardinals, 81

MILWAUKEE,. April % (P.-
Southpaw Chef Nichols had more
trouble from his own mates than
from the Cardinals today, but
he held on until Bobby Thorn
sons 12th-inning single through
the box gave the Braves a 5-4
victory before 22.83S fans.
Nichols went the full IL innings
in his first start Of the season
and gave up only six hits. Three
Milwaukee's errors gave the Car
dinals three unearned runs.
Thomson, Milwaukee's leading
run producer. singled on a 30
pitch from Rookie Bob Tiefe-
nauer with the bases full as the
result of st. Louis strategy that
didn't work.
After Nichols flied to right to
open the bottom of the 18th.
Billy Bruton dumped a double
into right and got to third on a
passed ball by Catcher Del Rice.
Tiefenauer then issued inten-
tional walks to Hank Aaron and
Eddie Mathews to set up a dou-
BILE play that would have gotten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

CONTINUED from rage C-1
Pinch-hitter Gene Woodling in
tentionally. Richards inserted the
lefthanded- hitting Eddie Watt
kus to bat for the righthanded-
hitting Bob Kennedy, and Ores
sen countered by summoning the
lefthanded Stewart from the
bullpen.
Richards met this maneuver by
sending UP the righthanded-
hitting Billy Cox to pinch-hit for
Pinch-hitter Watkins. When play
resumed. Cox drilled q crisp
single to center, scoring Diering
and Miranda.
Busby's throw to the plate
sailed over FitzG erald's head, en-
abling Woodling to romp to third
and Cox to second. After Gil
Coan watched ball, Les Moss
was injected as a pinch hitter
and was purposely passed.
Dresser imported highlander
Bill Currie to confront right
handed -hitting Gus Triandos
and finally found an effective re-
lever. Currie famed Triandos
and disposed Of Smith on q
grounder to Vernon.
NOTES: Dresser has an
nounced four probable starting
pitchers for tomorrow's double
header with the Orioles, the bet
ter to confuse Richards, who likes
to platoon his players depending
on the opposition's hurler. {.
c h u C k announced Johnny
Schmitz. Chuck Stobbs. Ted Alb
ernathy and Camilo Pascual as
his probables, with the latter pair
the likely workers. +. Ray Moore,
81 with st. Paul last season, and
Saul Rogovin will pitch for the
Orioles. The first game will
be televised by station WTTG
(channel 81 at 2 o'clock.
Sievers. the Senator'S cleanup
hitter, hasn't supplied hit in
his last IA tries. Vice Presi-
dent Calvin Griffith of the Sem
ators plans to make several
phone calls Monday in a con-
tinuing effort to locate a Short
stop and catcher who might hit.
The Orioles stole three bases,
with Diering getting two. {.
Tony Roig will be tested at
shortstop by Dresser when he
RECEIVERS from q slightly sore
arm. The crowd of 1881
boosted Baltimore's home at
tendance to 100.161 for 4 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Four Mojor Clubs
Are Not Changing
To Daylight Saving
BY the Associated Press

Twelve major league teams
change to daylight saving time
today while the other four
Kansas City. Detroit. Milwaukee
and Cincinnati remain on
standard time.
The revised schedule Of Start
ing times tall hours listed are
Washington time):
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington-Single games 2 pm;
double headers ] 80: night games 500
30 sost O,s6t E!ae 200: doubie-headers
Chicsso@sinsle 80: day double head
clevslandMsinFie 30; 30 except aa SAT- sstur-
ss{srdass asst 600 80 Except
sa Rstr 0s6t aso 900; dou6ls-hsader'
SsE ,: sSs s seass
headers I:3O: night $50.
Ral.imore1cpray 200 night 500.
kieiss ss tsn sao douS &C.,
headers nat NaTIo 5sfht i LEAGUE
.nd sr s;nss single 80: week
I.sH: .sssE-snd doSSis-Sssdsf. zoo:
chicsso3An games $3.50,
Ctncinnati-Day gao: night 900,
Miiwaukee--Day $50; night ID.
New York Weekday single 1880;
week lend single 200: weekday double
5eaders go; Weekend double-headers
hiladelphia-Sinsle 1880: weekday
double-headers 100. Sunday double
headers 100 night 800.
acknowledgements single ! 40; Sun
nipht S:15
st. Louis-weekday Single $40; Sun
day single 800: double headers $50;
night 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Cubs Nip Reds,
10, With Bunts

CHICAGO, April % Rl.-The
Cubs used bunt. a sacrifice and
a single today to score the only
run Of a pitching battle in sti-
fling the Redlegs. lie. on five
hits.
The Cubs. also limited to five
hits by Joe Nuxhall and Jerry
Lane. who took over in the
eighth, won in the sixth. Jim
Bolger led of with safe hunt.
Gene Baker sacrificed him to
second and Frank Baumholtz
singled him home.
Hard luck Warren Hacker,
trying for his first triumph of
the season. held the Cincinnati
power to a pair of singles and
a safe bunt until two outs in
the sixth. then had to leave after
a freak accident.
Trying to field Gus Bells bunt,
Hacker did the splits on the in
field grass and pulled a muscle
in his left leg.
Jim Davis replaced him and
his KNOCKERS shut of the Red
legs with a beat-out bunt by
Charley Harmon and a ninth
inning double by Wally Post.
The clubs breezed through the
game in 1853 as a small turnout
OF $500 huddled in stands in 46
.laorpe tnnonnro f,ira
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
Roschi Released by Cards;
All Clubs Duck Big Salary

ST. LOUIS. April % tP.-The
Cardinals today ended a costly
experiment by giving Pitcher Vic
Raschi his unconditional release.
No other major league club
was willing to take over Raschi's
$50, 900 salary. and all waived
on the 36-year-old Highlander,
a standout performer with the
Yankees from 1947 through 1853.
Raschi, bothered by an ailing
back this spring. now becomes a
free agent and may make a
deal with any club he chooses.
The Cardinals repeatedly paid
the Yankees $4,000 for Raschi
in a surprise deal only IA months
ago and signed him at $4,000.
He started out strong, winning
his first five games for the Card
inals, then faded and wound up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

prof1ciently this season it Won .
be Dressen's fault. While
other players take batting prac-
tice at Griffith Stadium, Dresser
Shoes his pitchers to the out
field. where they bunt balls fired
from a machine.
Gene Woodling spent six
years at Yankee Stadium. but
when the Baltimore outfielder
returned there this year as a Wis
itor he had to ask directions to
the visitors clubhouse. He
was there with the Indians as a
visitor years ago. but the club
house setup since has been shut
fled.
Dresser is enthused about the
way Eddie Yost is hitting to
rightfleld behind the runner. :.
when I asked him to try it in
spring training he didn't act like
he'd been asked to eat a lemon"
Dresser said. HE wanted to work
at it. he's mastered it pretty
well and he's a better hitter for
doing it. He's been around the
big leagues 10 years but he's still
willing to take a suggestion.
He's a good example for some
Of our young fellows"
Dresser isn't against changing
his lineup if his team is in a
winning streak. Nuts to
that stuff" Chuck says. II use
the guys I think will do the best
job in that particular game"
Enough to get the man
frowned upon by other managers.
Jim Busby rates Chicago's
Comisky Park the toughest in
the league in which to play
centerfield, due to tricky wind
currents. He says the ball
will remain truer in flight at
Griffith Stadium than in any
other park.
The defensive genius the
Orioles third baseman, Billy Cox,
brings to the American League
is treat to watch. /. He plays
bad hop grounders with the
Sharpest reflexes in the business.
Gil Coan, subject of much
attention by Manager Richards
in batting drills this spring, is
of to a 1888 start with the
Orioles.