davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-20
AIexondrio's City Hall
Annex Issue Still in Air

The Alexandria Planning Com
mission last night found the
problem of locating the proposed
100000 annex to city hall far
from settled when it offered for
public discussion four suggested
sites.
Immediately after the public
hearing, held in the City Council
chambers, the commission went
into executive session. The group
closed its doors for an analysis
of the public's sentiments. one
spokesman said.
The commissions recommen-
dations to the City Council, to
list it's preferences in one, two
and three order, probably will
not be forwarded for two or
three weeks, Denis Cahill, Alex
andria Planning Department di-
rector, said.
The Four Sites
The four sites discussed were
the city market space in the 100
block of North Royal street where
the present city hall is located.
the 400 and 500 blocks of North
st. Asaph street. a 12-acre tract
bounded by Cameron, North
West and Princess streets, and
a 4-acre lot bounded by First.
Montgomery, North Royal and
North Fairfax streets.
Three other sites mentioned
in past discussions of the issue.
were considered last night by
several spokesman as being
pretty much out of the run
ming"
Raps Market Site
Use Of the market space, which
is owned by the city. was rec
commended by a number of resi-
dents who wanted to keep city
hall under one roof" Support
also came from Royal and King
street merchants who said con-
struction of the annex several
blocks north Of the present city
hall would take away valuable
customers.
Architect Robert A. Willgoos,
who will construct the annex.
criticized the market location asa
Evening star., 1955-05-20
John Locke Green
To Appeal Traffic Fine

ASHLAND. May 40 B-
John Locke Green, former Ar
lington County treasurer, noted
an appeal when he was fined IS
yesterday in Hanover County
Trial Justice Court here on q
charge Of speeding at 64 miles
an hour April q
Mr.. Green was arrested by
State police who said they used
radar equipment in checking
his speed.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

ANNAPOLIS, May 20 R.-
With q a.study Of ways tp laid the
efficient functioning of the Gen.
eral Assembly" at the top Of the
list, the Maryland League Of
Women Voters has taken on q
12-point program Of continuing
responsibility.
Approval Of the program came
yesterday at the close Of the
leagues two-day annual conven-
ton.
The IL projects which the
Evening star., 1955-05-20
12-Point Maryland Program
Outlined by Women Voters

league has made studies Of dur
ing the past six years:
/. determination of the State
constitution, preferably by means
of a State convention.
q. Measures to improve State
administrative machinery.
3. Home rule for counties.
4. Protection and strengthen
ing of State civil service and the
merit system.
S. Measures for the improve
ment of election laws and to
prevent fraud in elections.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Hilicrest Hordwore
2S1O Good Hope Rd. Sc.
Homemokers Hardware
Alb Sth st. Sc.
Interstate Auto Supply, Inc.
514 9Th St. Sc.
Peoples Hardware
6O3 Pennsylvania Ave. BE.
Peoples Hordwore
3S43 Alabama Ave. Sc.
Stevens Hordwore
27S0 Nichols Ave. Sc.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Beverly Plozo Hardware 8 Variety
39O8 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Croft 8 Andersen, Inc.
24O6 Duke st.
Peoples Hardware
1913 Mt. Vernon Ave.
Peoples Hordwore
Cullmore Shopping Center
Leesburg Pike
ANNANDALE, VA.
Annondole Hdwe. & Supply Co.
Little River Turnpike
ARLINGTON, VA.
BorbeF 8 Ross, Inc.
$500 N. Fairfax Drive
]. W. Ayers Hordwore
1888 No. Washingten Blvd.
Dewey HoEdware
4156 Lee Highway
Evening star., 1955-05-20
THE METROPOLITAN VIEWPOINT
Leisure Time Activities
Grow With Population

exclusive intime concerts take
place at the Phillips Gallery,
the National Gallery of Art and
Dumbarton Oaks.
On rare occasions, the Ma
tional Symphony gives special
concerts for students in an out
lying community. Appearances
at the city schools are much
more frequent.
The important art galleries
are downtown, those of the Les
Bank type in Georgetown.
Vital Library Service
Some suburbs have lending Ii
braries but none can compete
with the service of the District
Public Library, with its numer-
GUS branches. Washington en-
joys the tremendous. obvious ad-
vantage of being the site Of the
Library of Congress.
For high brow lectures. the
people go to such places as the
Departmental Auditorium. Con-
stitution Hall, Lisner. Interna-
tional House, Pierce Hall and
the Library of Congress.
One recent notable develop
ment is an increasing interest
in foreign and literary motion
pictures. For years. such Aim
was shown at a single down.
town theater. Now it may be seen
in a number of movie houses,
including some in the residen-
tial neighborhood and at least
one in the suburbs.
For major professional sports.
the suburbanite must come into
town
City residents, on the other
hand, must go to the suburbs to
reach their country clubs. The
townsfolk also seize opportuni-
ties to drive, picnic, fish and
hunt in the inviting countryside
around the metropolitan boun-
Diary.
The interchange is constant.
For recreation. culture and en-
tertainment, city and suburb are
still dependent upon each other
Another article in this Sc
rieS on "The Metropolitan
Viewpoint" will appear IN The
Star Monday. 1t will discuss
citizen participation in COM
munity affairs.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Mount St. Morys Rite
To Honor McKeldin

EMMTTSBURG, Md, May 20
(SpeciaD Gov. McKeldin viii
be awarded an honorary degree
Of doctor of letters at the 147th
commencement exercises at
Mount st. Mary's College here
on june /. the college announced
today.
The ceremony viii mark the
first time in the history Of thes
college that an honorary degree
was awarded to a public oficer
while he was still in Office.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
Distributor

Peoples Hordware
324l Columbia Pike
Peoples Hordwore
1920 Lee Highway
[. c. Smith Co., Inc.
1880 No. Washington Blvd.
Snyder 6 Company
Lee Hwy. and Fairfax Drive
Union Wallpaper 8 Point Co.
2SOI Wilson Blvd.
FAIRFAX, VA.
Hilltop Hardwere
Route gil
FALLS CHURCH. VA.
Guild Hall Points
1S4 Hillwood Ave.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.
Haxord Paint Co.
81 Main 81.
AQUASco. Nd.
Aquoseo Hordwore & Supply Co.
BETHESDA, ND.
Bethesde Buildins Supply. Inc.
1927 Wisconsin Ave.
Peoples hardware
1000 Wisconsin Ave. .
BLADENSBURG, Nd. .
Beisler Supply Co.
4812 Lawrence ST. ..-...
Prince Georges Hardware
4s10 Defense Highway
Evening star., 1955-05-20
WALLPAPER G. PAINT CO., 1922 New York Ave.
AUTHORIZED DEALERS

BRENTWOOD, Nd.
VIM. Dunbar Co.
43O4-6 Rhode Island Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS, ND.
Alton P. Burgess Electrical Center
1910 Branch Ave.
cHEVERlY, MD.
Peoples Hardware
5448 Annapolis Rd.
CHEVY CHASE, ND.
Chevy Chose Village Supply
$500 Brookvilie Rd.
cHiLLuM, MD. Q
chiIlum Paint g. Hordwors
eos Chillum Rd.
COLLEGE PARK. ND.
Geo. r. Muth Co.
1884 Baltimore Ave.
pEALE, Md.
peoIe Contracting & Supply Co.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Nd.
Suburbon HoFdware
T1O6 Marlboro Pike
FREDERICK, MD.
HomiIton Homes, Inc.
9 East Second St.
HiLLcREsT HEIGHTS, MD.
Sevmour's HardwoFe
1922 Iverson st.
] HYATTSviLLE, MD.
AdeIphi Hordwore, Inc.
250S University Lane
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Peoples Hordwore
3122 Queens Chapel Rd.
KEksiNGTok, ND.
Melntire Hdwe., Inc.
3s?8 Perry Ave.
LAkDoVER HILLS. ND.
Bills Hordwore
7431 Annapolis I'd.
LANHAM, ND.
StoneIiff Hardware 8 Supply Co.
MITcHELLviLLE, Nd.
Shotenstein Bros.
nat. RAINIER. MD.
Peoples Hardware
1000 34th St.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Rockville Paint g. HcrdweFs
327 q. Mentsemery Ave.
SILVER HILLS, ND.
Broneh Paints
1905 Branch Ave. Sc.
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
Morylond HoEdwoEe
$40 Forest Glen Rd.
Piney Broneh HeFdwars
S7O3 Flower Ave.
Union Wallpaper 8 Point &c.
S4S9 FentoB gt.
TAKoMA PARK, Nd.
Hardware. Inc.
1865 New Hampshire Ave.
Peoples Hardware
$3.50 Flower Ave.
UPPER MARLBORO. MD.
Marlboro Hordwors & Supply &c.
Evening star., 1955-05-20
NORTHWEST

NORTHWEST
W. r. Dismer hordwurs
3117 14th st. NV.
Molfs Hordwore
$3.50 18th st. NV.
Peoples Hardware
2f75 18th st. NV.
Peoples Hardware
4S77 Macarthur Blvd. NV.
Peoples Hordwofe
1911 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Peoples Hardware \,
71I7 Georgi& Ave. NV.
pyus Adams Paint Co.
111S 9th 81. NV.
Title Paint & Hardwors
1884 Georgia Ave. NV.
Union Wallpaper 8 Point Co.
1922 New York Ave. NV.
NORTHEAST
Peoples hordwore
143i Florida Ave. NE.
Peoples hardwoFs
343I Bennins Rd. NE.
Peoples Hosdwure
1926 Bladensbure Rd. NE.
Mormon Paint Co.
124S II st. NE.
SOUTHEAST
Berlin's Hordwcrs
441O Southern Ave. g.R.
4411 Bowen I'd. 9.E.
Evening star., 1955-05-20

Another article in this Sc
ries on "The Metropolitan
Viewpoint" will appear IN The
Star Monday. 1t will discuss
citizen participation in COM
munity affairs.
Evening star., 1955-02-23
work or play
casual shoes
regularly 4.99
e.ss V

Nov is the time to stock up on those
extra poirs of shoes, that you are always
needing. Soft, supple, comfortable glove
leather, O Joy to wear. All cosuoIs, flots,
wedges, ;. some moccosin types. Both
leather and crepe soles. Beige, black,
red, brown in q variety of styles Sizes a
to 9, medium width only.
Down sson Store. Misses 6 Womed, Shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Problem Solved
AsBruce'sArm
~
Passes Test :. :.
Ex-Dodeer Could
Press FitzGeroId;
PuscuoI Looks Good
By Burton Hawkins
Sior Staff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 21.-~
One of the Senators more press
ing worries has been banished
at least temporarily. for Catcher
Bruce Edwards sharp, accurate
throws indicate his questionable
arm has responded to treatment.
Edwards was tested twice yes
terday in the course of the
Washington clubs 4-2 loss to
Pittsburgh in a 49, inning
struggle. On each occasion the
sturdy receiver whipped out
venturesome base-runners with
astounding ease.
One of the National Leagues
top catcners until he suffered an
arm injury with the Dodgers
several years ago, Edwards had
caught only one game in two
years before reporting to tie
Senators this spring. He had
shifted to third base to save hfs
arm, but Washington bosses
gambled $4,000 on him at the
behest of Manager Chuck Dres-
sen. At the moment the invest
ment appears gilt-edged. -
Could Take No. l Job
al
The Senators took the worst
of it last year when Joe Upton
was sent behind the plate to give
Ed FITZGERALD an occasional rest,
but Edwards seems ready to
fortify the catching department.
and if his arm rebounds all the
way he could take over the NoGa
job. -
Edwards has been the prifl-
cipal patient. of Trainer George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
By Joseph B. Kelly

Bowie fans may be in for a
treat Saturday if William Helis'
brilliant Helioscope is entered in
the $4,000 Southern Maryland
Handicap. as this would be his
1855 debut.
Helioscope is training remark
ably well for Trainer Harold
Hausner at Laurel, having turned
six furlongs in 1885 last week.
The 4-year-old son of Heliopolis
won nine of IA starts last season,
earned $190,925 and on many
lists was rated the best 3-year-
old Of the season. y
The injured Hasty Road has
been declared out of the SIS. 900
John B. Campbell Handicap at
Bowie on April 8, and this prob
ably assures favoritism for He'll
oscope in this mile and-one-six-
tenth event.
The HeliS-owned colt last ap-
peared In the Pimlico Special
last fall, which he won in de-
cisive fashion from Hasseyampa
and Fisherman. He was win
tered at the Helis Farm in Jobs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Wifi Smith Opposes
PAT Lesser for Title
By the Associated Press

PINEHURST, N. c.. Mar. al
Eighteen-year-old Wifi Smith.
just the tonic the depleted ranks
of amateur women's golf need in
view of the banner number of
players who have turned profess
sional in recent years. and Pat
Lesser, a veteran" at 81. met
today for the North and South
amateur title in an all-Pacif1c
Coast final.
Today's match found Pat,
whose home is in Seattle, still
seeking her first victory in three
starts against Wifi, who lives in
La Canada. Calf.
Smooth = swinging Win was
sensational in yesterdays semi
finals that saw her smother Ma
tional Champion Barbara Ro-
mack of Sacramento. Calf. 6
and S, while Pat disposed of Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore, 2
and /.
With. who weighs about l55
and powers the ball off the tee
with the best of them, also
flashed remarkable short game.
She brushed off Miss Romack
with a volley of four successive
birdies-she had four threes in
the last five holes-for some of
the best golf in SO years of North
and South history.
Wifi was an artist on those last
four green's. dropping puts of 8.
Is and Is feet. Earlier she
dropped one in from Is feet.
Miss Lesser had the steadier
putter and that was the difference
in her victory over Miss Downey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

Lentz, who subjects the catcher
to electric pulsating treatments
before and after every workout
or game. 1t was that machine.
incidentally, which prompted the
Senators to take a risk on Ed
wards, for Dressen's arm was
aching on a visit to Washington
last fall and he became enthuSi-
astic about the prospects of
restoring vigor to Bruce's arm
after receiving treatments from
LentZ.
So the Senators paid a modest
sum to Los Angeles, acquired
Edwards and currently are BEAM
ing about their brightness.
In the fourth inning yesterday.
Earl Smith challenged Edwards
and was cut down on an a.
tempted steal of second baSe.
Dick Groat tried it in the sixth
inning and again the Pirates 3t
the worst of it. 1
Shea, Ross Work Today
The Senators will play a SIX
inning squad game today, chiefly
to give Pitchers Spec Shea AID
Bob Ross a strenuous workout.
Il want them to pitch until thkv
get tired" Dresser explained.
(See SENATORS. Page A-22a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Crockett, Indiana Driver,
Killed in Langhorne Race
-AP Wirephoto,
By the Associated Pres,

LANGHORNE, Pa, Mar. 81.
Larry Crockett, 28-year-old
racing car driver from Column
bus. Ind. was killed yesterday
in the 25-mile American Auto
mobile Association Eastern in
augural sweepstakes.
Crockett was moving up into
challenging position early in
the race when his car spun out
of control at Langhorne Speed
way. crashed through a fence
and rolled over into a field.
The race was won by Mike
Nazaruk of Belmore, N. Y, in
14:39.5.
Injured in another mishap was
AL Keller of Bloomfield, N. j. He
fractured both hands when his
car crashed through the fence.
Crockett. who had been rae
ing since l947. was named rookie
of the year at the Indianapolis
500-mile race in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
q Flied out for r. Kline in Sth.
b Singled for King in 10th.
WASHINGTON
PITTSBURGH

e Flied out for Ramos in 18Th.
Flied out for Pascual in ath.
g Walked for HYDE in 10th.
h Ran for Sieyers in 10th.
Ran for Edwards in 18th.
Ran for B. Kline in 18th.
Pittsburgh - 100 600 aln 600 a-4
Washington 600 o"0 600 600 u.
Runs batted in-R. Smith, Groat.
Ward. Clemente. Busby 81. TWo-base
hits-Ramos. CIemente. Home run
Busby SacrificeS-Oravetz. Clemente.
Freese, Bernier Double plays-Swarts
to .AtweA to Smith, CARRIER to Atwell
TO Ward. Left on bases--PittsburRh g.:
Washington. - Bases on balls--Of
PsScusl, 3; off HYDE, .; off Kline. .!
of CARRIER. i, Struck out--By Pascual,
}; by CARRIER. 1: by Kline. 4 by King. / .
Hits-of PascuaI, in INNINGS; of
Hyde 3 in 3 innings; of Ramos. ) in
3 innings; of Kline, Is in : inningS
Of King. Q in :: innings; off CARRIER,
: IN innings. Runs and earned runs
kline, -: Pascusl, IL; Hyde II;
King, 90; Career, 90: Ramos, -
Winner-Garber. Loser--Ramos Um-
ptres-Parparella and Dixon. Time
3.3b Attendance-lS 5i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Hogan, Snead Compete
In Seminole Golf Journey
BY the Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 81.
Ben Hogan makes his spring.
time return to golf here today
in the opening round of the
$4,000 Seminole Club pro-ama-
teur tournament.
The 36-hole medal play event
has field of So golfers, includ-
ing Sammy Snead and most of
the winter tour leaders. The two
day tournament will be played
on the par 70 Seminole Club
course.
The professionals at the same
time will play separate best
ball golf round with two anna
teurs teamed with one prok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Edward HovIik Dies;
With Senators in 10
BY the Associa,sd Press

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Mar. 81.
Edward c. Hovlik, 81, who
pitched for the Washington Sem
atorS in 1918-l9, died in Memo
ria. Hospital here yesterday.
He formerly lived in Cleveland
and was a machinist. His big
league career was brief - II
games over the two seasons and
q 81 won-lost record. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
MicaIizzi Takes Title
In National Duckpin
Match-Game Tourney
By Rod Thomos

Frank Micalizzi OF Silver
Spring, a 34-year-old clerk at
the Naval Gun Factory, is the
country's first national duckpin
match-game champion.
Micalizzi won the title in a
three-day 40-eame test against
81 other sharpshooters which
ended last night at Colonial Viii
iage. His reward was $3.50 and
a trophy,
Second place went to Dick
Alkas of Bristol, Conn. youngest
in the tournament at "a.
Another up-and-coming bowl
er. Bob Lockhart of Arlington,
who was rated least among WASH
ington's eight entries, finished
third. trailed by Pat Crescent
of Washington, Tony Adams of
New Haven, Conn: Mott Elder
of Greensboro, N. c.; Larkin
Sonny Weldon of Washington.
the pre-tournament favorite, and
Bill Schaffalo of Aliquippa. Pa.
Micalizzi Averages 1878
Eight competed In a round
robin finale after surviving a
16-game preliminary.
A point system, was used in
the finals, with one point being
awarded for each game WOE and
one for every 80 pins knocked
down.
Micalizzi won 16 games and
lost 8. He averaged 1873, less
than the second and third place
finishers, but time and again
when the going was tough in
match play he produced an i'm
portant mark. In the late stages
of the tournament he was
handicapped by painfully blis-
tered fingers. Once he threw
a triple header strike to win a
close game.
The issue came down to the
final set of match games, a
position" round in which the
No. / bowler in the standings
met the No. 2, the No. 3 opposed
No. 4, and so on. This brought
Micalizzi and Lockhart together
in a showdown battle.
Lockhart, sparing in all but
two frames, won the first game,
161 to 1876, and piled up enough
points to take the lead from
Micalizzl. 1t was the only time
in the finals that Micalizzi
trailed. But Lockhart's for
tune took a sharp downward
turn in the next skirmish. on
another set of lanes. On eight
of his first nine rolls he chopped
for two sticks each and despite
two spares, was able to muster
only So pins for the game
against 1913 for Micalizzi, who
also had trouble. With six spares,
he counted three on one and
two on another.
Poor Start Hurts LOckhart
Lockhart never recovered from
his poor start of the second
game. He spared to start the
third, but f1atted the next six
boxes. finishing with 113 against
124 for Micalizzi.
In the meantime. young Alkas,
a wire factory employe who led
the Connecticut field in quail
flying for the tournament, suf-
fered a fate similar to Lock-
hart's. In the opening game of
his final match. against Adams,
he rolled l01. whereas a slightly
better-than-averaee score might
have meant the title. He needed
l28 to win the game.
Alkas bounced back with tai
lies of 100 and 1876 for victories
that enabled him to edge Lock-
hart for second prize of $500.
(See BOWLING. Page A-22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Jack Mayo Quits Baseball

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Mar. 81
P.-Jack Mayo, %, former
Phillies outfielder. said yesterday
he is quitting baseball to enter
the insurance business here. He
played with Syracuse and Rich
mond last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Special Winner Training Well
HeIioscope Likely to Make
IS Debut at Bowie Saturday

town, N. j., and placed back in
training in January.
Mrs. Ethel Jacobs Joe Jones,
who is stabbed at Bowie, is ex-
pected to be Telescopes prin-
cipal opponent at Bowie. There
are about a dozen likely starters
now for Saturdays 7-furlong
test, the fourth of Bowie's eight
stakes.
Guayana, who won the rich
Barbara Frietchie Stakes at
Bowie Saturday, is the daughter
of Hunters Moon Nv, an 18-year-
old stallion that was imported
from England some years ago for
a reported price of $4,000 by
Louis B. Mayer. When the movie
magnate sold out. Hunters Moon
Nv was auctioned to Christopher
T. Chenery, Virginia breeder, for
$25, 900.
After Chenery gave Hunters
Moon w what he considered a
fair trial as a stallion, he be-
came discouraged and placed the
(See BOWIE, Page A-22) 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

Boudreau, now manager of the new
Kansas City Athletics :. or, if your prefer,
the old Philadelphia Athletics i. had to
use Shantz Unexpectedly for ninth-inning
stint against the Senators last Saturday,
which may have upset his original plan to
start Bobby early this week. Lou, however,
likes what he has seen up to now because
if Shantz can throw again :. if his long
ailing arm doesn't act up :. Boudreau and
the AS will only be in bad shape, as against
terrible.
1t is not much of a ball club that Bou-
dreau is heading I'D but then hegearS can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
BY the Associated Press

AnQE "A, 4d., N4dl - l ain
Lane, Chicago White Sox gen.
eral manager, and Manager
Marty Marion probably are be-
ginning to wonder what has
happened to the power they
talked about all winter.
1t just isn't showing up. In
the last five games the White
Sox have scored only Is runs,
although they have outhit their
opponents in most of the games.
Lack of the long hit at the right
time has caused the team to lose
six of it's 10 games so far.
Yesterday was no exception.
The White Sox outfit the Gin
cinnati RedlegS. 1919, but lost
the game. 7-3. Included among
the Reds hits were a pair of
home runs by Waliy Post and
three doubles.
The Sox could produce only
one extra-base hit, a home run
by George Kell. It was only the
third home run of the spring for
the Chicagoans.
VERO BEACH. Fla, Mar. 81
(P).-Junior Gillian had quite a
day as a leadoff man for the
Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday.
The switch-hitting second base
man reached base five straight
times and eventually scored the
winning run in the 10th inning
as the Dodgers nipped the New
York Yankees, 9-8. Gillian had
one hit in two official trips, while
scoring three times.
VERO BEACH. Fla. Mar. 81
(Pl.-The Yankees aren't in the
best of physical shape. Bob
Cerv has pulled ligaments in his
neck, Billy Hunter black eye
and cut nose, Yogi Berra
pulled leg muscle. Irv Noren and
Andy Carey leg ailments and
Don Larsen a sore arm.
PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 81 (F).
Johnny Antonelli of the New
York Giants continues to give
the Cleveland Indians trouble.
Antonelli, who defeated the
Indians in the second game of
the World Series last fall and
stopped them in relief in the
fourth game, BANKED Cleveland
for five innings in an exhibition
game yesterday. The southpaw
allowed two hits and struck out
six as the Giants won, 7-3.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. q (P).-
Jerry Lane, 28-year-old rookie
Highlander, may be the No. /
relief pitcher for the Cincinnati
Redlegs.
HE doesn't have a world of
stuff, but neither did Frank
Smith," Manager Birdie Teb-
belts says. Like Smith, how
ever, Lane has the stomach as
well as the control to get the job
done"
Lane, who failed to stick in
trials with Washington. won Is
and last s for Chattanooga last
season. Smith was traded to
st. Louis in a winter deal.
"As of now Jerry is my No.
relief pitcher" Tebbetts said.
Don't forget. however. We still
have % exhibition games left to
play. A lot can happen during
that time"
BRADENTON, Fla, Mar. 81
(Pj. - Jim Wilson, Milwaukee
Braves highlander who was
placed on waivers but unclaimed
during the winter, indicates he's
not ready to give up.
Wilson, who threw a no-hitte1
against the Phillies last summer,
became the second of the Blaves'
pitchers to go five innings yes
terday. He gave up only three
hits and no runs in his stint as
the Braves beat the Cardinals,
5-4.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar.
81 PJ.-St. Louis Cardinal off,
Gals are going along with Pitch