davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

LOT -- so X ITO, at 1868 NV
51st terrace. Has garage on lot.
VIII sell or build to suit your
plans. Call D&H Construction Co.
III 8-lli9.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
Bowling Results

Upsetters 2 Wonders ]
Sports 2 Spoilers /
High individual game: Jim Hen
derson, Bobby Russell, 1856 Set
Mac Bigelow. Clinton Burton,
479. High team game: Sports 785.
Set. Sports 2,l52.
rA~n~ cTAAntMG
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
FOR RENT

l bedroom apartments, fur
nished with stove, frigidaire
at 429 NV 18th 1T. near 5th
ave. Best location. Call
9-7896.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
FOR SALE

Household goods. Easy spin
dryer, almost new. Double laun-
dry top 500 Phone MO 7-0983
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

AN EFFICIENCY ~ Furnished
or unfurnished. Call 64-64l2 or
Plaza 9-000l or apply al 1880 NV
9th street.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

Two year-old, 3 bedroom CHS.
Kitchen furnished. Lot 6ix140.
246i NV 59th Sc.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28
3 Bedrooms, z Baths

Lovely handicapped home. 1850
NV 55th terri Your lot as a down
payment. Cash paid for your lot
BARON JE 8-l340
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

HOUSES room, bath, garage,
1904 NV 65th ST. BY owner. Rea-
sonable.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1955-05-28

RITZ SWEET SHOP - 929 NV
End Ave. Thriving sundry store
in good location. See owner on
premises or call 65-3050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

the military court that he be-
came Q prisoner in 1850 and was
determined to give only his
name, rank and serial number.
After six days Of almost con-
Itinuous questioning without food
and with very little water. Col.
Lilies said, he decided to talk
to tell them lies.
They woke me up by jabbing
me with needles" he testified.
Mass Deaths Described
He told Of painfully wounded
american soldiers crying for
their mothers, Of mass deaths Of
prisoners. Nth and hardships,
and how his first task after being
assigned to q Republic Of Korea
army unit was to supervise the
burial Of 81 Americans who had
been shot by retreating Reds.
Col. Lilies said that a Maj.
kim. at the Valley prisoner
camp, threatened TO cut on the
prisoners meager food supply
when the Americans refused to
lsign o surrender message and
propaganda appeals.
IF we had been cut further,
I've could not have lived" Col.
Lilies declared.
He said Is officers signed
blank pieces Of paper which they
realized could be attached to any
propaganda articles although the
only article they were willing
to sign was one about Red China
coming into the war.
One of the charges against
Col. Lilies is that he wrote arti-
Icles and made propaganda broad
casts for the enemy.
/ The West Point graduate tes-
titled that when Maj. Kim asked
him TO make a radio broadcast,
Inc agreed II he could include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Papers in Detroit
Face New Strike

DETROIT. Dec. 16 R.-De-
troit's three strike-closed metro
politan daily newspapers faced q
new strike threat today.
AFL-CIO teamSters union
members who drive the newspa-
per delivery trucks when they
are rolling said their interna-
tionalt union has sanctioned a
strike, If they desire. but that
no decision had been reached.
A walkout Of AFL-CIO stereo-
typers-the only unionists cur
rently and of1icially on strike
closed the morning Free Press
and the afternoon Times and
News Is days ago.
The mailers union, q branch
Of the AFL-CIO InternationaI
typographical Union, has asked
for strike sanction by the parent
union. So has the AFL-CIc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
|Coptuin Who Didn't
Brock Gets Medal

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. ID w. -
Capt. Robert e. Burke. 36-year-
old hero Of both the battlefield
and the home front, received q
Bronze Star yesterday for cour-
|ageous resistance TO Communist
torture.
Capt. Burke. q former Air
Force bombardier whose eyesight
is failing. served in two wars
and spent "a months In q Ko-
|rean prison camp. After re-
turning home, he saved the life
Iof q Miami girl whose clothing
caught fire. Unable to see her.
he was guided to the rescue by
her cries.
Yesterday. Col. Hadley B.
Eliker awarded him the Bronze
Star for extreme yalor during
months when the Communists
tortured him in a vain search
for information.
i Capt. Burke, a native of Me-
Mechen, w. Va, was shot down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

The Christmas Pageant Of
Peace Committee today saluted
the Washington churches taking
part In the two-week spectacle
on the EllipSe beginning Sunday.
President Eisenhower will open
the pageant at 5 pm. Sunday
by pushing a button at his Get
tysburg home to illuminate the
Ellipse grounds and their Christ
mas decorations. The Presidents
Christmas message viii be tele-
cast nation wide and broadcast
around the world by the Voice
Of America.
Vice President Nixon viii in
troduce Mr.. Eisenhower from
the pageant stage.
More than 80 churches are
scheduled to present programs
during the ensuing two weeks.
Among the presentations will be
prayer and worship services,
carols. hymn singing, tableaux,
dramas, an opera and a cam
tata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Irish Housewives
Like Motor Scooters

More and more Irish house.
wives are taking to motor scoot-
ers IN Dublin.
They use them to take quick
run to the cheaper shopping
Icenters befole hurrying home to
prepare lunch. It Is thought they
form o major part Of the 1900
new scooter riders registered
each year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16


and wounded by max early in
THE Korean War. He said he
and other wounded American
Iairmen received no medical
treatment when they were cap
|tured.
when our wounds got In
Ifected, we squeezed out the
pieces of shrapnel with our
fingers" he related. "The lucky
zones lived through it."
Capt. Burke said: Every man
has a breaking point. but I think
Itoo many Americans broke down
the first time somebody twisted
their arms q little"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Plate and Paper Handlers Union
The mailers and Detroit News
paper Publishers Association
which bargains for all three pa.
pers, met four and q half hours
last night. They reported pro-
Igress, but said they still were
apart on several issues and that
mo new meetings had beer
scheduled between them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

an appeal to the Red Cross to
drop food, medical supplies and
clothing from planes.
II thought maybe my idea
would succeed Col. Lilies said.
~ was not, willing to sit there
and do nothing while 5000 men
starved to death when there was
"a possibility we might get food
from the international Red
Cross"
He said 1t was with that hope
that he and 10 others went by
omen truck In midwinter to the
North Korean capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Peace Pogeont Solutes
Participating Churches

Both the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches and the Cath
Ollie Archdiocese Of Washington
are cooperating in the ar
rangements.
This is the roster Of churches
scheduled to take part In the
Pageant of Peace:
Sacred Heart Church. Holy
Name School, Holy Family
Ukrainian Catholic Church. Holy
Name Academy, De La Sale
College. Our Lady of Lourdes
Church. st. Johns College, Re-
gina Academy, st. Baptist de la
Sale, otre Dame Acaremy. st,
Francis de Sales, st. Anthony.
Also, Wesley A. NJ. E. Zion
Church. st. Margaret's Epis-
copal. Brookmont Baptist. West
ern Presbyterian. Central Pres
byterian, st. Thomas Episcopal,
Church of the Redeemer, Chevy
Chase Baptist the Lutheran
churches, st. Sophia Greek Or
thodox. Sts. Constantine and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Free Christmas Trees
Offered in Area

Free Christmas trees for those
who want to cut their own are
being offered again this year By
developers Of the Burning Tree
Estates area Of Bethesda.
There's one provision, however.
la 5O-cent donation must be made
Ito the Kiwanis Club Child We'd
fare Fund.
The Burning Tree Estates Sub
division is located on Bradley
boulevard. opposite the Bethesda
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

First Congregational. All Souls
Episcopal. the Mormon Church,
Woodside Methodist Church and
the Chinese Community Church,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16

Helen Greek Orthodox, st. Mich
olas Russian Orthodox, st.
George Syrian Orthodox, Bethel
Tabernacle. Foundry Methodist,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-16
Torture, Hunger Broke
Resolve, Ex-POW Says

FORT LEWIS Wash, Dec Is P.-Lt Col PAU " Lies.
witness stand today for the second day at his
hunger and torture that broke his resolve not to
give information his Communist captors in Korea.
said he had hoped to improve the conditions for prisoners
The 39year-old officer from Birmingham, Ala told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Navy Skipper
Wins Gloss A

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May % (P).
-Royono, skippered by Capt.
B. P. Fields of the Naval Acad.
envy Sailing Squadron, won the
Glass "A" big-boat competition
as the Annapolis Yacht Club
completed its two-day spring
series.
Royono's time yesterday for
the 1917 mile course was one
hour and 43 minutes, with cor
rected time reading of 1:22.56.
Forty-th boats competed in
the small-boat division. Light
winds prevailed almost to the
finish, when a squat upset one
of the Pengulns.
Washington shippers swept the
snlpe class, with George S
Brown first, Bruce Wetmore Sec
ond and Don Wilson third.
Harvey Lekson of Washington
was the comet winner. Comdr,
Ed Powers of Washington was
third,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Oklahoma Schoo|boy Joins
Orioles as Bonus Pitcher

year after previous service with
the Senators and White Sox. He
had an OIL record in relief work
with the Orioles this season and
compiled IS mark last year.
Mantle, also an Oklahoman,
tried to help the Yanks land
Swango. who averaged II strike
outs a game during his high
school career. The New York club
was unwilling to make the young
ster a bonus player because it al
ready has two bench warmers in
this category First Baseman
Frank LEILA and Shortstop Tom
Carroll.
Earlier this year the Orioles
paid a bonus to Infielder Jim
Pyburn, Auburn football star.
Pyburn is hitting around .240.
Baltimore's first bonus player
was Billy O'Dell, Clemson left
hinder who is now in the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
By ROD THOMAS

Billy Mischou is the new Dis
trict match-game duckpin cham
pion, but no happier. perhaps,
than members of the Cruisers
team of the Military Sea Trans
port Service which won the
Champion of Champions tourna-
ment. Both won in competition
which ended last night.
For Mischou. major bowling
laurels are far from a novelty
For the Cruisers-two women
and three men-it was a sig
nal and lucrative triumph. In
topping a field which included
765 teams. they collected 500
apiece.
Mischou's victory over Billy
Stalcup in the finals of the
match-game affair earned him
$50 and a trophy - minor
awards. lntrinsically. for a
bowler whose name is among
the brightest.
For the Cruisers. Doris Zepp
rolled 316. Marie Van Horn, 351:
Fred Zazove, 33l; Bill Duckett.
BAT and Norman Springer. 321.
With a 432 handicap. they
crossed 1908. With scratch
of 1866 they collected at the
rate of cents a stick.
MiSchou scored brilliant
victory over Stalcup at Colonial
Village, winning four straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
HARPER HAVING
HOTTEST STREAK
OF HIS CAREER

While Sam Snead, Ben Hogan,
Jimmy Demaret and most of the
other over-40 pro golfers are
in semiretirement, 41-year-old
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Va. is having the hottest streak
Of his career.
In three tournaments in four
weeks, Harper has won $3.50.
He is among the top five money
winners and the Ryder Cup point
leaders, and leads in the Vardon
trophy race.
After withdrawing in disgust
from the Masters, Harper won
the Virginia Beach Open and
$4,000. the Colonial in Fort
Worth and $4,000. and tied for
second yesterday at Kansas City,
netting $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
CRUISERS CAPTURE RICH PRIZE
Motch-Gome Pin Title
Won by Billy Mischou

games with counts of IA. 1872,
143 and 1879. an average of 1892.
Early in the match Stalcup be-
gan chopping through the
middle and. seemingly fatigued.
never Strengthened out his game.
His scores were l04. lis. lit and
lit.
In the semifinals, Mischou
shot 68l for five games to elimi-
nate Jimmy Carroll. 4 to /. and
Stalcup rolled 649 to erase Fred
Murphy, a two-time winner Of
the title. 4 to l.
Mischou, it appears, is poison
to Stalcup. Two seasons ago
Mischou prevailed by a small
fraction of a point when they
were rivals for the District No. l
ranking.
The official prize winners Of
the Champion of Champions
event will be announced at the
next meeting of the sponsoring
duckpin operators association.
June 6.
In the top 10 unofficially are
the Cruisers. Old Colony FL
nance ($400). Jewell Gems
1880, Soper's ESQ $4,000.
Saint Teresa ($250), Anacostia
($225, 40th Avenue $3.50,
Drafted ($l75. Marathon Res
taurant ($150 and Northeast
Auto Bodyworks ($l25.
There are 1l8 prizes ranging
down to $25. Low score in the
money was 1865,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Mayer Regaiins
Confidence in
kansasCityWin

KANSAS CITY. May % [P).-
Dick Mayer, who was beginning
to wonder whether he'd ever win
another golf tournament, had
his confidence back today plus
a $4,000 check for a stroke
victory in the Kansas City Open.
He breezed through the final
round of the $4,000 tourney yes
terday for a 5-under-par Ct. Civ
ing him a 72-hole total of 271.
Six strokes behind at 277 were
young Billy Maxwell, the former
National Amateur champion
from Odessa, Tex, and Chand-
Ter Harper, the veteran pro
from Portsmouth, Va. The 25-
year-old Maxwell closed out with
a II and Harper shot a final 70
over the 6,665-yard Hillcrest
Country course.
It was Mayors first major vic
tory this year. Previously he
had won only $3.142 for As
rounds of tournament play and
ranked 18th among the pros in
earnings.
The 31-year odd golfer from
St. Petersburg, Fla, played
steady golf during the four-day
grind. carding SO, ST and So to
go with his final round 81. The
total for the distance was II
under par.
Maxwell was atop the field at
the halfway mark with two 81
rounds but fell off on the final
two days with Il and 70, He
and Harper each received $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page AIS
doubles, a bunt single. nine walks
and was safe once on an error.
Mickey beat out a bunt for a
single Friday night before Berra
hit homer. He was on base by
an error Saturday when Yogi
connected. In yesterdays dou-
ble-header, he was walked once
in each game before Berra hit
the ball into the stands.
Fred Hatfield's single in the
fourth inning was the only hit
off Wynn at Detroit. where
Cleveland ended its brief two
game losing streak. After the
hit, Wynn retired l6 men in
succession. The Tribe bopped
Ned Carver $3.50 and two
others for 10 hits.
Enos Slaughter, on a hot
streak since he was traded to
Kansas City by the Yanks. fol-
lowed up a three-hit Saturday
with three hits in the first
game and two more in the sec
ond while the AS split. Kellner's
path was eased in the opener
when the AS scored six runs off
Bob Keegan and Morrie Martin
in the second inning, stalking
him to a TO lead. The White
Sox couldn't hold ST. lead
in the second game and had to
rally with a two-run single by
Clint Courtney and a homer by
Ron Jackson.
Mueller drove in all five
Giant runs in the second game
at Pittsburgh with a single and
double to help Hoyt Wilhelm
pick up decision as the relief
man for Johnny Antonelli and
Al Corwin. The second game
was called at the end of the
eighth on accent of rain. Ruben
Gomez held the staggering Pi-
rates to six hits in the opener
although he had some anxious
moments in the eighth and
ninth.
Erskine failed to last the
route at Brooklyn when he ap-
peared to be coasting home with
an easy 81 decision. Homers
by Del Ennis and Roy Smalley
knocked him loose in the ninth
forcing Manager Walter Aston
to call on Ed Roebuck to get the
final outs. A first-inning homer
by Glen Gorbous. his first in
the majors, was the only other
run for the Phils.
The Cubs four errors doomed
Jones at Milwaukee, where the
Braves snapped two streaks-
their own four game losing
slump and the Cubs four-game
win string.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
SPEEDWAY
Continued From Page Ala


up will be Al Herman, Allen
town, Pa; Keith Andrews, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, Pixies Peak
race winner last year: Ray
Crawford. World War II ace and
Pasadena. Calf. supermarket
operator; Johnny Boyd, Fresno,
Calf; Chuck Weyant. Spring.
field, ILL.,. and Shorty Temple
man, Seattle.
Eighteen of the starters have
competed in the 800" at least
three times before. Hanks, of
Burbank. Calf. will be starting
for the 10th time: Bettenhausen,
FINLEY Park, Ill. and Agabash-
ian. Albany. Calf, for the ninth
time, and Duane Carter, Speed
way City, Ind, for the eighth
time.
Johnny Parsons of Van Mugs.
Calf, the 1850 winner, will be
in the lineup for the seventh
time. He and Vukovich will be
the only former winners in the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
.Phi|ade|pFlians
Too Tough for
Area Golfers
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. May %
(SpeciaD - Washington's anna
teur golf stars, who dominate
the Middle Atlantic's Mason
Dixon Cup team, are finding
Philadelphia's top amateurs too
much for them.
The Phila delphians won the
Mason Dixon Cup for the third
straight year here yesterday,
capturing seven Of the IL singles
matches after having taken a
4la-11a lead in the four-ball
play on Saturday, for an 11l2-
to-6la margin.
The Washington Baltimore
inter-city series was called off
years ago after Washington had
won five of six matches. The
District leads. Az, in its series
against Virginia's top stars. But
in testing Philadelphias stars
the District amateurs apparently
are in a different league.
This series particularly is a
jinx to Bobby Brownell. the 10
time District amateur champion,
who lost with Ralph Bogart in
the best-ball play and then was
beaten. 2 UP. in singles by John
Dyniewski. Philadelphia anna
teur titlist. Brownell also lost
in singles the previous two years,
but won with Bogart last year
in best-ball play.
Bogart was beaten, z and 6,
by Howard Everett, one of the
EaSt's top amateurs, in singles
yesterday.
Gil Willett, who has won more
points in the four-year series
than any District Amateur; Jack
Rountree of Bethesda Country
Club and Claude Wild of Wash
ington G&5CC were the District
Amateurs who won yesterday,
with Baltimoreans Eddie Johns
ton and Spencer Overton scoring
the other two points.
Overton. 57-year- old Mary
land Amateur champion, played
the tough Aronimink course in
Ct yesterday after teaming with
George Thornton of Manor to
break even in the four-ball play.
The Middle Atlantic team won
the first match of this series
four years ago in Baltimore but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

now has lost twice-at Aroni-
mink and at Columbia.
Results of the singles matches:
John Dyniewski tWhitemarch Valley
Philadelphia, defeated Robert Brownell
Howard Everett !shawneel. Philadel
ebase,. defe anS 8 Ralph B0S'rt Chevy
Middle Atlantic. defeated Don Welland
tAroniminki. and /.
George Rowbotham tAronimmk' Phil
sdelpnia. defeated Dan Skies Fort
Dick Stevens ,Aroniminkl, Philadel-
phial. defeated John Eisinser (consres-
Sional c. CT. 5 aud !
Guy Bates tMerionI Philadelphia, de-
feated Perky cniiinane Bethesda C. c.,
Ciaud Wild washington G. and c.c).
Middle. Atlantic. defeated Rob Steward
Manufactures 3 and >
Jack ,1ountree Bethesda c. c.. Mid
die Atlantic, defeated Dick Altman phil
!" DICK sp snq Dold York Road. phila-
{. e. Of Maryland!, ana ..
1Philadeiphia crickeu. ) and :. u N"'''
Lincoln Roden III 'Huntinsdon Val
Thornton manor C. c.. and ..
Spencer Overeon Rolling Road. Mid
die Atlantic. defeated J. Wood Platt
(Saucon Valley, 8 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23
Columbia Tourney Tough
As Victor Is II Over Par

tn and Goose Creek, new men,
Der, 4.
Court House has been strength
ened by Levi Yoder, two former
Bethesda team members, George
Winkler and Reford Burney, and
Fred Mailley. who was one of
East Potomacs best.
Cup tournaments honoring two
Of Washington's best-known and
best-liked golfers were in COM
petition over the week end, the
George Diffenbaugh Cup at Ken
wood and the DR.. A. T. Utz
Trophy at Indian Spring, and
both were won by golfers play
ing the best golf Of their lives.
George Dasher was the Diffen-
baugh Cup winner at Kenwood
with 80 minus 10 handicap for q
net "a. He was followed by Don
Maloney. 79-l4-65; j. H. Somes,
77-12-65; Jack Schoo, 77v12-
IS; H. B. Hunt, 79-12-67; R. w.
Beers, 79-l2-67, and A. B. Laing,
jr., 74-7-67.
Max Lobel won the Utz Trophy
at Indian Spring with 81-19-62.
with low gross going to Richard
Mason with 70. Mason is home
on furlough from Fort Jackson.
Indian Springs two-man team
tournament from scratch was
won by Bert Ansell and Vernon
Thrower in a mild upset over
Alan Weisberg and Dick Schatt-
The defending champions,
Col. Rennie Kelly of the host
club and Col. j. j. Brogger of
Army Navy, are low qualifiers
to date in the Congressional
Member-Guest with a best ball
SO.
However, with Bobby Brown
ell-George Moore; Ralph b.
CART Tom Wheeler: Bob Chand-
ler-Dr. Mike Oliveri, John Eli
singer aury Fitzgerald; Bud
dy Sharkey-T. T. Gotham and
Tom Pritchard-G George Thorn
ton among the teams yet to
qualify. the medal-winning
score figures to be lower. Match
play starts Thursday.
Chevy Chase has a new policy
in its mixed scotch foursomes
where a player may enter with
more than one partner. That
paid off for C. B. Hawley, jr.,
and Mrs. w. S. Parsons in yes
terday'S event.
Mrs. Parsons and Hawley had
IS best ball; Mrs. Parsons and
Landra Platt IS, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hawley a Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-23

BALTIMORE, May % (P). -
Labeled "as fast as Bob Turley"
by Mickey Mantle, 18-year-old
Bruce Swango will join the ORR
oles tomorrow as their second
bonus player.
The 5-foot-11, 19o-pound high
school graduate from WEIGH,
Okla, was signed yesterday for
a modest" bonus, estimated at
$4,000 spread over three sea-
sons.
The Yankees and Red Sox we're
bidding hard for the righthanded
strikeout artist. and other bids
had been made by the Cubs,
Phillies, Cardinals, Athletics and
White Sox.
To make room for Swango
the Orioles sold Pitcher Bob
Kuzava. 80. to the Phillies for
the waiver price. Kuzava was
acquired from the Yankees last