davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

The other evening, while lis
tening to . TV-cast based on
the screen play. Monsieur Beau
caire,", ! tried to jot down the
various recommendations given on
the one program to the title
monsieur.
My pencil wasn't quick enough
to catch them al: but these
lovely variations were noted:
The producer started the bali
up 10 rolling BY pronouneine
as "moe-SEER. " The
topped him with
muh-SHEER."
Unless my Tv set was putting
In q few mispronunciations Of
its own, I also heard "muh- 500,
mons n e Err, muh- SOO-er.
and ''muss-Y YER"
It Is incredible that before
filming the picture and putting
1t on the air, no one thought Of
paying some Frenchman i've OF
ten dollars to teach the actors
how to say monsieur.
The same inexcusable over
sight was made in filming Louis
Pasteur." The characters called
him everything imaginable ex.
cept loo-EE pahss- TER. Thu
otherwise splendid drama wal
thus spoiled for me. and, I fee
sure, for everyone else who ha.
had even q smattering Of French
Now let US give this article 9
more constructive angle by ex'
planning how the word monsieur
Is pronounced correctly.
The secret lies In the vowe
sound of the second syllable
learn this and the rest Is simple
First, forget the "r"-it ISM
sounded at all. Next. practic'
saying "YU," giving the ~" Z
sound that Is midway between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

med Sah-DJAH-dee) who sue
ceeds DR.. Ali Amini (AH-lee All
MIN-ee). the noted negotiator Of
the new oil pact between Iran
and the Western powers.
Gen. 8. NJ. Shrinagesh (Shrin-
ah-ghesh), midas army chief Of
staff. Is coming TO the United
States for q two-week visit as
guest of Gen. Maxwell d. Tay-
lor. United States Army Chief
Of STAFF.
(All Rights Reserved)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
A WORD TO THE WISE

the ~" Of ''but" and the short
200" Of foot" Now place an
IS" sound before 'YU" and prac-
tice saying "SYU."
In the first syllable (mon-),
the IN" is completely silent, and
the 20" is so obscured as to have
almost no sound at all: let's
therefore, use an apostrophe to
indicate the, all but missing
vowel.
Now let rs put the two sylla-
bles together. thus: m'-SYU, but
do not dwell on the second sylla-
hle-make it brief. And there's
the word In o nutshell.
Distributed b. McNausht
syndicats, 1nc.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1-"What this country needs
is q good five-cent cigar" was
the famous saying Of Vice Presi-
dent Thomas r. Marshall Of In
diana. Under which President
did Marshall serve?
Each Of our last four Pres
idents appointed q Chief Justice
of the United States. Can you
name three Of them?
3-who was (a) the first Vice
President to be elected Presi-
dentp CD the last one?
ANSWERS ON Next Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

7 . j. y = +
On the second round be dis
liked bidding his anemic heart
suit and he couldn't bid no-trump
with nothing In spades. He
finally said three diamonds. In
. small voice. and groaned In
wardly when Mr.. Muzzy went
al the way to five.
Mr.. Meek won the first trick
with the king Of spades. He con-
tinued with the queen and Mr..
Muzzy ruled with the four Of
diamonds. The queen Of dia-
monds was led and flnessed. It
won. but 1t was bad news when
Miss BrAsh showed out, discard
ing q small spade.
Mr.. Muzzy took time out to
count the diamonds and finally
figured out that Mr.. Meek had
started with four-so there was
no way 10 capture the king.
"Well. let's get what We can.
partner" Mr.. Muzzy remarked.
Eat least we're not doubled"
He led the seven Of diamonds
and finessed dummy's eight. He
took three rounds Of clubs, end
ing on the board. Then he led
dummy,s last spade and ruled
1t with the nine Of diamonds.
Next he cashed the ace and king
of hearts and followed with O
third heart, Miss Brash winning
with the queen.
At this point everybody was
down to two cards. Miss Brash
had the ace and ten Of spades.
mr.. Muzzy had the jack and ten
of diamonds. Mr.. Meek held the
king and six Of diamonds and
{ dummy had the lone ace Of
diamonds and the eight Of
hearts.
Mr.. Champion was dying Q
thousand deaths. He knew what
the situation was and realized
/ the hand could be made. He was
/ afraid Mr.. Muzzy was going to
throw his cards in and concede
that he was down one.
e But. for some unknown rea-
son. Mr.. Muzzy played it out.
When Miss Brash led the ace Of
spades at trick II, he played the
ten Of diamonds-and Mr.. Meek
was fixed.
He played the six OF diamonds
and Mr.. Muzzy, looking very
confused, did have presence Of
mind enough to discard the
heart from dummy and win the
last trick with the ace Of dia-
monds.
II Mr.. Meek had played the
king Of diamonds at trick II, Mr..
Muzzy could have killed 1t with
dummy's ace and won the last
trick with his jack Of diamonds.
Whether he knew it or not, MIR.
Muzzy had executed that rarest
Of all maneuvers. the smother
play.
fCopyrixht. 1aS6. Oeneral Faatuvaa rcr,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
WORD CANE
Find 81 or more words in
BOULDER.

BOULDER,
meaning, "a detached mass Of
rock" Average is %: time limit.
IS minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
acquire four letters By the addition Of
Ns" such Is bats" ears are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ORDINARY
cary, ordatn, raid, rainy, radio, rayon,
rind, road. roam, roar, darn, dairy, diary,
qinar, dory. drain, dfay. inroed, irony,
Iron, nard. adorn. airy. arid, srdor,
Evening star., 1955-05-11

said. he believed a three-day
meeting of the government
heads could completely cover the
issues.
But as to how long it would
take the foreign ministers to
work out the detailed solutions
he said he would not guess. He
agreed with the questioner that
it might take several weeks or
months. And, he said, the for
elgn ministers might set up a
number of other meetings of
experts.
No Limitation on Scope
He was asked whether he ex-
pected efforts to tackle problems
in the Far East and such specific
issues as the reunification Of
Germany.
Since each area affects others,
the President said it could be
there would be no limitation on
the scope Of the work under
taken.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BuIgonin, at Warsaw,
Hits German Reormino

the atomic, chemical and bac-
THEOLOGICAL weapons" he de-
clared.
Marshal Bulganin said that
the Paris agreements have intro
duced serious changes" in the
International situation and
confronted the peace loving
states with new tasks"
German militarism which
has in the life of one generation
unleashed two world wars" the
Soviet leader said. "is again re-
emerging on the European and
international arena, threatening
the peace and security Of the
nations"
Sees Western Pressure
Marshal Bulganin came up
again with the Russian charge
that the West is exerting strong
pressure" on Near and Middle
Eastern states to join the At
lantic alliance.
simultaneously with organiz-
ing military groupings" Bulganin
said, "the United States is taking
steps to expand the network of
their military bases, particularly
in the vicinity of the frontiers
of the Soviet Union and the
countries of peoples democracy" J."
He said air attacks on Com
munist countries are being
planned from these bases.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
Continued From First Page

Continued From First rage
munist conference called to or
ganize a unified military COM
mand for Eastern Europe's
armed forces.
This was reported by Moscow
radio. 1t quoted Marshal Bull
ganin as telling the Communist
delegates:
"The invariable principle of
Soviet foreign policy is the
feminist principle of the cock
istence of the different social
systems. The Soviet government
upholds this principle so that
humanity may be delivered from
the horrors and calamities of
war and tranquility guaranteed
to the peoples of the world"
Marshal Bulganin's appear
ance was the first at an inter-
national conference outside the
Soviet Union by Soviet pre-
mier since the days of Joseph
Stain.
He asSailed ratification of the
Paris agreements rearming a
sovereign West Germany.
"As a result of this ratifica-
tion, West German militarists
and revanchists have been given
the opportunity of embarking
upon creation of a standing
army and supplying it with all
types of modern arms, including
Evening star., 1955-05-11
SMI

Continued From First Page
the popularity of our party as
we'll. No one has said this more
eloquently than President Ell
senhower himself. No one has
played down the indispensable
man theme more than President
Eisenhower himself"
Hence, Mrs. Smith said, Re-
publicans must start planning
now for the contingency that the
President may not run again and
think about who you want in
that event."
She suggested that Republican
women "lead the way" in this
search by sponsoring poll to
see who is the next most popu-
lar G. o. P. presidential candi-
date.
Evening star., 1955-05-11
BIG FOUR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
question raised by the Soviet
proposal was too confused for
him to comment without study
ing it carefully. But he remarked
that the Russians seem to want
to get rid of some things while
we want to cut down on all
ornaments. The Russian pro-
posed ban on atomic weapons.
Sees Guide at Vienna
The President said the foreign
ministers meeting in Vienna this
week end should determine
whether the proposed top-level
Big -Four conference would be
useful. He reiterated that he was
willing to go anywhere, any time,
if he saw any good to be done
for the cause of world peace.
Reminded that he previously
had suggested that a meeting of
the Big -Four government chiefs
should come only after a foreign
ministers conference had ironed
out the issues, Mr.. Eisenhower
was asked why he had changed
his mind and agreed to the top
level conference as the first stage.
He remarked that in foreign
affairs things change from day
to day. And, he said. there has
been a growing opinion that
some good might come from an
early top-level meeting.
StubbOrnness Ruled Out
He went on to say that the
business of trying to clarity the
issues between the East and
West-if such is possible-is so
important that he could not af-
ford to be stubborn about
methods.
In addition. he said meeting
Of the Big Four government
heads would give him a personal
opportunity to sense the atmos-
phere in that circle.
The Western notes to Moscow
yesterday suggested a two-stage
effort ito resolve the great prob
lens which confront us"
In the first stage Mr.. Eisen-
hover, Marshal Bulganin, British
Prime Minister Sir Anthony
Eden and French Premier Edgar
Faure would meet to give a new
impetus" to peace efforts "by
establishing the basis for the
detailed work which will be re-
quired."
Others Would Garry On
In the second stage the de-
tailed work of developing solu-
tions would be carried out "by
such methods, organs and par
ticipants as it appears will be
most fruitful according to the
nature of the issues"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he be-
lieved the most important thing
the top-level conference could do
would be to define the lines and
directions to be followed by the
Big Four foreign ministers in
later meetings seeking to relieve
tensions.
AS far as he Is concerned, he
Evening star., 1955-05-11

delicate and still somewhat rare operation hos
pitalized Charles E. Barton of Woodland Beach,
Md, last January for Is days. His combined hospi-
tai and doctor bills amounted to $1,247.6O The
Bartons paid only $3.50 of it, Group Hospitali-
zation, Inc, blue Cross and Medical Service of
D. C. (Blue Sheld) covered the remainder in tatll
The Bartons are enrolled under Group Hospital
ization-Medical Service family contracts through
the Dept. of Agriculture where Mrs. Barton is en-
ployed
Evening star., 1955-05-11

"Bue Cross-Blue Shield is the best investment we
ever made-it certainly paid off for us" says Mr..
Barton. 1--WE would be hard-pressed to pay our
hospital and doctor bills without it."
You and your family stand a to chance of
facing hospital bill within year. Find out now
how you can get low-cost Blue Cross-Blue Shield
protection for hospital and doctor bills. Call RE-
public $4,000 today! Or write: Blue Cross-Blue
Shield, Transportation Bldg, Washington 6, D. c.,
Dept R-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Dark. "Ice Capades"; starts Au-
gust Is.
NationaI-"The King and r.;
500 pm.
OIney - "As You Like IT,;
$50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador -" Mister Rob-
erts":; /, sos, Sis. TBS and
e::35 pm.
Capitol-"To Catch q THIEF;
II am. 1:10, 800. $3.50. TAO and
$3.50 pm.
Colony - 1.-THE Maynard
Wife: $50. $40 and $50 pm.
Columbia-''It Came From Be-
meath the Sea-; 1920 am. 2,
4:35. tbs and 9::55 pm.
Dupont - Beauties Of the
Night; l. 4, z and 1905 pm.
Keiths - Lady and TIT
Tramp; II, 2, 4. 6, 8 and 10 p m.
Little-"Mau Maui; 5:45, sos
and 1925 pm.
Macarthur -" Chance Meet
ing: 6:15. 1855 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan - Mister Rob-
erts": 1890 am, 2, 4::30, 7:10
and $40 pm.
Ontario-"The Private War Of
Major Benson; lis, 800, 5:25,
1880 and 1885 pm. \
Palace-"Not as q Stranger;
1920 am, 1:55, 4:30. 7:05 and
$40 pm.
Playhouse--"The Seven Little
Foys":: II am, 12:45, 2:35, 4:20,
$40, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Plaza-"Green Magic; IL,
1870. sos. 4:50. 6:35, $3.50 and
1905 pm.
Trans-Lux-"The Man From
Laramie; II am, 1880, 2:45.
4:35. $50. 8:25 and 1918 pm.
Warner-"This Is Cinerama";;
I and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

Pictures, have assembled here
virtually every element Of COM
edy the trade calls sure fire."
It's setting is q boys military
school, stated by a group of
warm and wise nuns. It's hero
is q hard-boileds young Army
major with q crusty bachelors
idea of how to rear boys. Its
heroine is a beautiful young doc
tor Of medicine and its second
male lead is a kindergarten-size
tyke whose uniform pants keep
falling on.
If these can't keep moviegoers
bouncing between laughter and
tears. then the heat, hurricanes
and transit strike have done ir-
reparable damage to the commu-
nity's psyche.
The single exception to this
rule will be at least one film
critic whose unacceptable duty 1t
is to point out that Universal
is playing with q deck so fla
GRAVITY marked that a cynical
5-year-old could detect it. Five
year-old cynics are too rare to
be sure for anyone to worry
about the loss Of their patronage.
They are also quite poverty
stricken.
It is at is face, and only, value
that Charlton Heston. Julie
Adams and the others play ''The
Private War Of Major Benson.
On this level, the point OF the
screenplay is that his military
valor and skin guarantee q trucu-
lent major no victory in q pro-
longed skirmish with several
hundred boys. He may fancy
himself as q big shot in the field
Of discipline, may even find his
method working for while, but
he is destined to be cut down to-
the size Of his small fry enemy.
Jerry Hopper. who directed the
Ontario's comedy. keeps it SKIM
ming along. If the incident Of
his script lacks quality. there is
no dearth of quantity and its
flavor Is generally merry.
This virtue 1t owes to an in
telligent and workmanlike per-
Torrance by Heston as the beset
major. He plays it like the mar
tinet least likely ever to find HIM
self in the position to be ignored
by 6-year-old private. Of tax
ing orders from a gentle faced
Mother Superior. and Of being
the despair Of the schools beauti-
full young feminine M. D.
Whatever comedy there is in
this series Of relationships, Hes
ton is the actor to find it.
The richest, II not the biggest,
role In 1.-THE Private War of
Major Benson" is that which
falls to the lot of young Tim
Hovey. He plays the tyke trooper
who is not merely scornful Of
Major Benson's orders but in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

sists upon regarding himself as
the officers rival for the love
of the young doctor.
Others in the cast Of the
Ontario Aim are people rather
conspicuously enjoying their
work and highly hopeful that
you will feel the same. Among
these, Miss Adams is both deco
rative and spirited in her effort
to teach Heston about boys, and
a girl doctor; Mana Bryant is
affectingly unperturbed as the
Mother Superior; william Dema-
rest laughable as the schools
handyman; and Tim Considine
and Sal Mineo effective as the
dominant students.
- -
SUMMER IS: Among the
most emphatic sharers of the
notion that this Is one Of the
most lugubrious summers in
Washington's memory is Jerry
Price.
Mr.. Price is the man who
directs the destinies Of Glen
Echo, the amusement park that
lies at the northwest terminus
Of long idle street car No. 20.
Being an optimist, Mr.. Prices
overall attitude is that things
might have been worse, but:
"Of course, we've been affected
not merely by the transit strike
but also by this weather. Never
theless. we've had a lot of evil
dence that we live in a motor
age. Patrons do find q way to
get out to us, less so in the day
time when pop used to use the
streetcar or bus. and could leave
the family car to the family. On
the whole. though, we have done
surprisingly well and won't be
too far behind last year in spite
Of the strike and the weather"
= 4
BULLETIN BOARD: Today's
new films: ITO Catch a Thief"
at Loew's Capitol and at Came
From Beneath the Sea" ut the
Columbia. That nth week
The King and /" win get at the
National might have been seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

II a way could have been found
to reschedule its fortnight in
Pittsburgh. None being avail
able. the attraction leaves here
September 3 to keep its date
there. =. FAN activity begins to
stir in the community theater.
!. Falls Church announces try
outs for ..The Farmers Daugh-
ter" on August %, 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Priscilla Reade.
1919 Poplar drive. Mrs. Reade
will direct the melodrama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18


THE PRIVATE WAR OF MAJOR
ersal-International pic.
ture. produced by Howard Pine. directed
by Jerry Hopper, screenplay by william
Roberts and Richard A. Simmons. based
and Boo Mosher. Al the Ontario The
eter.
The Cast
Mai. Bernard r. Benson. USA.
Charlton Heston
Or, Kay Lambert. MD Julie Adams
John -@..-- william Demarest
General Ramsey ..-.--- Miiburn stone
Mother Redempta ----- Mana Bryant
Sister Mary 1880 Mary Field
Cadet Thomas '.Tigern Fiaherty,
Tim Hover
Cadet Sergt. Hibier Tim Considine
Cadet Corpl. ScaWalskt. Donald Keller
Mrs. Flaherty Kay Stewart
Monsignor Collins, Richard II. CUTTING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18
THE PASSING SHOW
Boys Take On Army
In Ontorio Comedy
BY JAY CARMODY

If The Private Benson" which opened at the
Ontario Theater today not Of the summers popular
comedies producers well wonder what has happened to
humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-18

THE MAN SAID TEN-SHUN!-C Charlton Heston
plays bachelor Army major in charge of military
school for boys situation fraught with comic
potential, in 1.-THE Private War Of Major Benson"
The Techncoor comedy is the new screen attraction
at the Ontario Theater
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30
THE FARMVHI.E Na) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3D. 1855

and feeling much better after
treatment ID Baptist Hospital in
LyncnbIlrg
Rev and Mrs Carroll Welcn.
Rev jean Campbell Mrs P P
Welca and Donna KAY we're sup
per guests of Mrs Maggie Hag-
RS last FRIDAY night
M and Mrs r. E. Booker
Mrs Idh Smell and M Maggie
Harms tere aIasta for supper R4th
Miss Rim Harris last Wednesday
night Qther guests in tha sams
home d. Thursday night were
Rev jean Can pbeJ Mrs r T
We.ch afd Donna Kay
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

Drive with care Il. EVERYWHERE!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

and Mrs la Marks
Mr. ana Mrs Curtis Morrisette
and family Of Richmond. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Joe
jenkins
Mrs Frank Hollander is spend
na aeek ~ Nutley y J with
her brother Otto Egrert Who Is
very N q hospital there
Mr. and Mrs Bernard Holt Of
Lyncaburg spent the week end
With AIl's J H Fowlkes and Mrs.
Tia Marks.
Mrs. Ola Fowlkcs and Mrs Mat
tle Barns d Keysy4-e attended
tae wedding ~ Venable oven. Jr.
and MI%a Dishman at Hampton
sydney College Church Sunday
MI and Mrs Julian Price visit
"a MI and Mrs Curtis Waller
md Mrs NJ S Price Of Hender-
son \ G Sunday
Mn and Mrs John Newman
and family of Norfolk. we're week
end guests ot MI and MRS n
Newman and family ana Mr and
Mrs john Newman All SISTED
their parents MI and Mrs J @
Newman Of MartnsWlle on sun
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

LoR-FORBE> COMPANY
Dodge Job Rated Trucks
Dodge Passenger Cars
Plymouth Cars
203 w 3rd ST - Phone
Farmville, Va.
coca COLA ROTTLING WORKS
Farmville. Va.
NEwMAs CHEVROLET SALES 90.
Farmvile Va
FARMERS COOPERATIVE
Third Street Farmville. Va
Custom Grinding - Feed Mixing
Bring us your grains to be ground ard
mixed according to your own formula
Fertilizer and Lime Spreading
FLIPPES'S STORE
Ge, sral Merchandise - q E. Appliances
L7,imbing and Electrical Contractors
Cumberland. Va.
BrRUss LAND LUMBER co. INC.
Dllwyn. Va
CROW BROTHERS
General Auto Repairs
Dllvyn. Va.
KAYTON COAL co
Coal - Fuel Oil and Fertilizer
Telephone 100 80 Farnville. Va.
STATE LEE AND FARMvILLR
DRIVEN THEATRES
For the Best In Entertainment
Farmyile. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

p,puy,,trr ~so stuv,ctxT,n
ANA. r,res p..tt,,,os \, Acc,.snrtrs
,ua,t,t,g ,ca,,o, vy.xtry
AAo so,,,co
Farmvllle Va
49,, na.-,.. ,,.,,l...,.,,
p,at,..,. l,,,,,,e,,.o,
DE- oo ,,.tr j.,
rsanr,..,,,a VII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

The proof wa@ burned into the sands of
Daytona Bcac>,at the MASCARA TRIALS
earlier lhlS ygp In accelcratIon tests,
Chevrolet walscd away from everything
else in It's tiela PLn all the ghprlccd
cars except on~s
Ills the bic reason Chc,roct'S been tax
ing all Corners In short track stock car
events this sca@,n Sizzling acceeration
along With hal1Ing ease and cornering
ability things tsat mean safer. happier
highway driving. Come on IN and lot a
new ChcNrolctS2s1oW you what We mean
'Na..osaE sstoe s'.a- f., s'se. Cor Ag's re- =
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-30

when you need a quick sprint for
safer passing, this vs. delivers!
us pure dynamite, and you have to
10 way, way up the price ladder
before you ever find its equal.
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Wiz, Lose or Drew
By FRANCIS STANN
S,nr S,off Correspocdeni

TAMPA Mar. 7.-Wel, here 60 again The White
Sox Frank Lane claims win the American League pen
nant This is the same refrain left over from 1854.
The Sox won "a games and played at $40
Evening star., 1955-03-07
Drills Uphold Harris Evuuution
Tense and Confused KiIebrew
Is Exploding Senator'S Dream
Star staff Photo by John Mueller.

ment he isn't destined to see
much service.
After Bucky Harris glimpsed
Killebrew in action last year,
he was asked how long it would
take for the youngster to develop
into a major Lacquer.
-Four years, with luck, :"
Bucky answered. The former
Washington managers appraisal
appears more realistic than the
front Offices glowing hopes.
Killebrew simply isn't showing
the alterness demanded of a
third baseman, his throwing
technique is faulty and the boy
seems baffled by it all.
Makes Two Misplays.
Lavagetto has been schooling
Harmon to discard his sidearm
throw for overland firing, but
on the lone grounder slapped
at him yesterday in the course
of a 4-3 victory for Coach Joe
Haynes club over Coach Ellis
Clary's outfit, Killebrew threw
sidearm into the dirt for an
error.
In the eighth inning Eddie
Yost singled and dashed to
third on Tom Wright's single to
left. Carlos Paula fired the ball
to KillebreW in ample time to
nail Yost, but Harmon wasn't in
position. Yost was safe and
later scored on Steve Korcheck's S
long fly.
There was an idea of con-
(See SENATOR'S, Page A-21)