davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Hope Is cast as an artist of
considerable talent who can I
hold a job because he suffers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

the Capitol, "Trapeze" is at the
Palace.
Another place-one you might
off-hand consider unlikely
where art flourishes is Olmsted S
Restaurant. James Brahms, the
cornwall proprietor of this es-
adjustment, is an old hand at
the exhibition game by now and
even has gone SO far as to con-
duct vernissages, a fancy word
meaning the opening. or var
nishing. day of an exhibit of
paintings. MI. Brahms, a theater-
lover, ties his exhibitions in with
some stage event. Right now liz
has on display posters, photo
graphs and other memorabilia
tracing "Teuhouse of the August
Noon through its many foreign
productions. Next up: A display
of glamorous pajamaS dedicated
to "Paiama Game opening at
the National July l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
AND WHEN
WHERE
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

STAGE
Carter Barron AmphitheaterE
Danny Kaye and his Interna
tlonal Revue. $3.50 pm.
National = "Teahouse of the
August Moon; $50 pm.
Olney Tiger at the Gates,
$50 pm.
Shubert - Dark.
SCREEN
Ambassador = Santiago, .
4.30. 7 and 935 pm.
Capitol The King and T.:
ll:30 am. 2:05, 4:35, 7:l0 and
940 pm.
Colony Confess 6 30 and
9:55 pm.
Columbia Fastest Cur
Alive l0:45 am. 1890, 2:2O
AIS, sos, 8 and $50 pm.
Dupont "Intermezzo l:lO
3, 4.30. 6:25, $40 and 9:55 pm
keith's Great Locomotive
Chase: ll:l5 am, l::2O, $50,
$40. 7:45 and 9::55 pm.
Little Bank Dick. l.2O,
$50 220 and 8:45 pm.
Mac Arthur ~ The Sea Shall
Not Have Them, 6:l5, 8. and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan Santiago
1905, 2:25. $50, 7:l5 and GAO
pm.
Ontario - IT he Man w h {
Knew Too Much; /, $40, 5:25
TAO and $50 pm.
Palace "Trapeze": IL am
ITO, 800, $50, 7:45 and 9:55
pm
Playhouse - That Certain
Feeling 9:l5 and ll:I5 am
Ills, 800, 5:25. 1885 and gao
pm
Plaza-"My Seven Little Sins"
1890. 2:25, 4:25. $40. BIS anc
9:55 p m.
Trans-Lux-"A Autumn Leaves"
III m, /, 3, 5, Z, 9 and IL pm
Warner-"Clnerama Holiday"
2 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

Mathels is as appealingly natur-
al small boy as the movies
have had in some time.
AS for Hope. well, as he said,
its his best comedy in 10 years
and he makes the most of it.
THE ART WORLD-Time was
when the art exhibit in a movie
theater was strictly the province
OF the so-called art houses, but
things nave hanged The
Capitol Theater now has on dis
play the third in series of art
exhibitions. This one, devoted TO
circus art. was inspired by the
film, "TrapeZe. now showing at
the Palaco, and was ARRANGED by
the lFA Galleries. More than Is
Well-knOWn artists are showing
original paintings and prints
based on a circus theme in the
theaterS lounge. There S no mis-
take, incidentally. in these thea
ter names: the pictures are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

He Needed the Money
By HAROLD HEFFERNAN

In 1899. fresh out of Cam
bridge, he set out to be a Jour
naliSt. Weeks later, was war de-
clared. He joined the Royal Navy
and served for six and half
years, Near the end of the war,
in Ceylon. he met Jean Millar,
a WREN stationed there They
fell in love. Back in London on
leave, he secuted in vain for a
newspaper job that would per-
nit him to support a wife. BY
chance, he bumped into a write
who had Scripted some of his
fathers pictures, Hearing the
problem, the scenarist suggested
he try acting. AT least, a screen
test would do no harm, he urged
The idea never would have
occurred to me-" admitted Ron
ME. But l wanted desperately
to marry Jean. So l took a
screen test, The result was APP
palling. l said, This is the end.
See HEFFERNAN, Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
HOLLYWOOD CNANA1 PEE

HOLLYWOOD MANA Per
sonality Parade:
Everybody assumes just be-
cause I'm the son of a famous
actor, that explains why l be-
came one" said Ronnie Howard
the strlklngly look-allke son OF
the late and idolized Leslie, but
it wasn't anything like that-nol
nearly so easy"
Ronnie, here to play a fea-
tured role in a movie, Orange,
for jeff Chambers new indie
pendent. company known az
Earlmar, is famous in his oWr
right as Sherlock Holmes on TV
Not heredity, but two Womer
were responsible for his career
he declares.
One was girl named Jear
IMillar. whom l wanted to marry
the other was former actress
Ruth Martin Howard - my
mother" said Ronnie.
This is the story, as the young
actor filled it in:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

6ONCll LIJlIt FOSS, WHICH, NdS ii
sentimental musical biography
with comic ovettones.
THAT Certain Feeling" is fic-
tional, not very sentimental and
strictly for laughs. 1t had its be-
einnlngS here in Washington
and it deserves the heartieSt of
welNmes on its return. 1t started
IN the typewriter of. Eleanor
Brooke when she was studying
drama at Catholic University. 1t
progressed, with the collabora-
ton of Jean Mrs. Walter)
Kerr, to Broadway production as
"The King of Hearts
1t now has had the further
coll boration of Norman
Panama and Melvyn Frank. Who
also produced and directed
!. L. A. Diamond and William
Altman to tailor it to Mr.. Hope S
measure, 1t also has Eva Marie
Saint, Pearl Bailey. George
Sanders and a fine lad named
Jerry MatherS to play it with
eusto and it comes wrapped in
a handsome Technicolor, Vista
Vision package. 1t ought to be
aroufd the Playhouse for some
time to come providing a note of
cheer in our annual ill-tempered
bout with humidity
Hope is cast as an artist of
considerable talent who can I
hold a job because he suffers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

from severe malaiSe when called
upon to assert himself and is
reduced to painting turtles anC
neckties. Miss Saint, his for
mer wife. is the affianced pri-
vate secretary of famous
pretentiouS and pompous comic
strip. artist played by Sanders
She feels that her eX-mate is
Just the man to inject some
needed human touches into hel
fat-headed boss ailing comic
strip, which sets up a fine. ex.
ploSive triangle in the latterS
plush apartment, This is not
it hardly needs to be pointec
out, a situation fraught witt
either novelty or suspense. Any
I7-year-old could foretell the
outcome. with accuracy if not
in precise detail.
1t is. however, a plot of Suf-
flcient Solidity to give Mr.. Hope
a role that is both more credible
and more sympathetic thar
those he has had in so many
epics dedicated to the wisecrack
There is genuinely hearty
laughter to be had in That
Certain Feeling .
x X y
Panama. and Frank have EN-
belliShed the narrative with ar
abundance of comic opportu-
mites which the players make
the most of.
Item: Hope trying to hide hi,
current masterWorks while put
ting up front for his ex-wife
finally whipping a turtle out o.
his pocket instead of a clgaret
lighter.
Item Hope grudginely tast-
ing the joys of Coney Island tC
keep a small orphan boy happy
Item Hope in Indian CARL
conducting secret society
formed TO keep the same orphan
happy again.
Item Hope initiating his prig.
giSh new boss while acting a.
his TV stand-in.
Item: Sanders trying to con.
duct an obsequiouS converSat ior
with the governor and time afteI
time being goaded into shoutine
"Shup up" in to the telephone
Item: Hope and Miss Sain'
dining tete-a -tete, frigidly a
first but warmed by wine into {
fine. roitouS revel.
The climax of all this is {
comedy uproar that is the hes
thing of its sort that anyon,
has managed in some time. Hope
finally get the courage to tell of
his boss and ionites what appear
to be a small Balkan war-ius
as a teleVlSlon visit by Edward
R Murrow's Person to Person
starts
~
Miss Saint proves in "Tha
Certain Feeling" that she cal
play comedy, too, and gives
dett touch to that night of revclr
and its inevitable morning after
Miss Bailey conducts herself will
her usual fair, playing a maio
acting as narrator and singln
a couple of songs fetchingly
Sanders portrait of the conf
strip man is a masterpiece Q
pompOSity and young Jerr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
'Thot Certain Fee|inq'
Is Hopes Best in Years
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Bob Hope told interviewer the other that THAT Ger
tain Feeling the best comedy he has had 10 This
marks him it turns out actor who knows what he is
talking about knew this the film
the Playhouse he found the vehicle which follow The
Seven Little Foys which comedy it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-05

THAT CERTAIN FEELING" Para.
mount picture produced and directed BY
Norman Panama and Melvin Frank
Screenpay bv Panama Frank, l. l.. A
Diamond and William Altman. based or
the plav The Kina OF Hearts " by Jean
Kerr and Eleanor Brooke in VistaViSlon
and Technicolor AT the Playhouse.
The Cast
Francis X Dignan Bob Hope
Dunreath Henry Eva Marie Saint
Larry LarkIn George Sanders
Gussie Pearl Bailey
Joe WiCkeS -- David Lewis
Himself AL Capp
Norman TAYLOR Jerry Mathers
Doctor Herbert Rudlev
Senator Winston FlOrenz AmeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
BY KITE TURMELL

I'm a great believer in DRY
LAND SWIMMING. Out Of
the water, you can see and try
what you are supposed to do
in the wAter!"
That's what dad" Center,
who has coached Olympic
champions, told me when asked
for swim pointers.
Our interview was at Waikiki
Beach. On q sky-blue morn
ing, we watched the surfboard
riders skim in - while swim
mers "crawled" far beyond
breakers. out to sea. We
talked at the Outrigger Canoe
Club. There's where Dad"
Center coaches teen-age be-
ginners, and world-famous
swimmers.
For you teen-agers, Dad"
briefed some tips you can ap-
ply. wherever you swim.
Speaking of practice, ashore
or at pool-side:
Mostly, this is setting-up
work done standing. To
develope and get control of the
muscles Of the body. To use
the lungs correctly. To prac-
tice breathing, arm and leg
movements.
Exercises, before swimming
are also beneficial. to warm
up" before cold plunge; to cir
culate blood. Run up and
down; work your arms around
for 10 or Is minutes
For practice. in the water:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Few Swim Pointers
For Future Champs

Don't fool around at start.
Do the work, the real SWIM
ming. for the first half hour.
Then play around in the water
for another half hour if you
like. One hour, altogether, is
enough for one stretch"
What mistakes do many be-
ginners make? Dad" Center
lists these four:
/. Not breathing properly.
Bringing the head UP to
breathe, instead of to one
side, as in crawl-stroke.
2. Not reaching out long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

catching cold. which you might
if you sit around and perspire
in a wet suit. Roll UP a hand
kerchief, dry your ears so the
water won't congregate there
For diving -caution:
"High-diving / don't en-
courage-until mid-teens-at
least Is, preferably is or II"
says Dad" Center. ITO plunge
from a 3O-foot platform before
you're really ready can cause
conclusion, deafen the ears.
Lots of kids are going to dive
long before Is. sure. From
a 3-foot board. okay! From a
10-foot board. young and in
experienced drivers should
have cotton and plugs in ears"
If you really go out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

enough, cutting too short on
the arm stroke. You should
always take the full stroke.
right out from the shoulder.
clear back to the hips.
8. Not pointing the toes be-
hind. If you have your toes
up when you kick back, there's
no driving power forward.
4. Swimming with eyes
shut--a bad habit. Especially
if you are swimming with a
current. and have to watch
where it is pulling you'll"
For health precautions, Dad"
Center recommends:
Don't swim for an hour
after eating.
after swimming, wipe your
self dry. Take no chance on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

swimming. are you apt to lose
weight?
mol Nine chances out Of 10
you will gain 2 or 3 pounds.
But for keeping trim, in good
shape. swimming is the best
exercise there isl"
For a profile Of a teen
swimmer-a future-champion
las Dad" Center spots him:
He's always in condition.
He's one of those real athletes
who believes in living right,
keeping fit. all the time. He
eats enough but not too much.
He takes long Swims-and he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

exercises. daily. He's q great
competitor He wants to swim
against the best. He figures
that's the way to improve.
even if he can't win that racel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Pcrty PIcnned

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged is
sponsoring member bring "a
life-member party at 8 pm. on
Monday at the Academia, Six
tenth and / streets NV. Mrs.
Hyman Berman is the presi-
dent of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

You get,
Royal Doulton Dinnerware Set
32.piece set, regularly 1890
Stegor Silverplate by Gorham
S2.piece service for s, regularly $3.50
Stegor Silver Storage Unit
regularly $50
This combination offer soves you
50.85, so don't wait.
Come in and choose from 3 lovely
dinnewore patterns: Trocery. Visto
and Meadow Glow. You get s each
Of the following: dinner plates, breed
and butter plates, teocups and
soucers.
Choose from 4 silverplote patterns,
Aloha, New Elegance, Invitation and
Ceres You get 8 each Of the follow
ing: knives, forks, salad forks, soup
spoons; s teaspoons, 2 tablespoons,
sugar spoon and butter knife.
WGL--The Silver Room, st Floor
:. oIso Chevy Chose ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

chevy CHASE: Wisconsin Western oliver 4-76Oo
Mondays Thursdays Fridays $50 No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

home rum Detroit and Balt-
more split a twi-night pair, the
Tigers winning, 81, then losing,
lbs.
SPAIN, who has lost nine this
season, scattered 10 hits to edge
a bit closer toward becoming the
NILS only active 200-game
winner since Paul Derringer
called it quits in 1945. The
Giants, who have lost six straight
and Is of 10, got a two-run
homer from Dusty Rhodes in the
first and back-to-back doubles
by Don Mueller and Red Schoen-
dienst for their 80 lead.
Gomez had a four-hitter
going in the ninth, when Hank
Aaron opened with a triple and
scored on double play after a
walk to Joe Adcock. That tied
it and set up Logan'S winning
shot. Aaron, who reclaimed the
league batting lead with a 1888
average, also singled and scored
in the seventh.
Gomez, now $40, had no
trouble with Adcock, whom he
hit with a pitch to get the fuss
started in Milwaukee. In his
first appearance since the end
of the three-day suspension he
drew for the fracas, Ruben re-
tired the heavy-hitting first
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Moore Heavy Fovorite
I o Beet Parker TONIGHT

TORONTO, July Is (R.-
Archie Moore, self crowned
heavyweight champion, is a
"shoo-in" favorite to whip I'M
ranked James j. Parker of To-
ronto tonight in an outdoor bout
that only the promoters recog-
nize as a title fight.
Promoter Jack Solomons of
London talks glibly of a crowd
of 10000 and a $4,000 gate
for the 15-round match at Maple
Leaf Stadium, the Toronto base
ball park, but more cautious
estimates slice the house to
10000 and receipts to 100000.
The forecast was for widely
scattered showers and late clear
ing.
Although the scrap will not
be carried on radio or television
in the United States, it will be
broadcast over a 31-station net
work of radio stations in Canada,
starting at 10 pm. washington
time). The radio broadcast
supposedly will add $4,000 to
the gate.
SOlomon's plush promotion
threatens to Guido the action in
the ring. A 35-piece bagpipe
band will pipe the men into the
ring as they walk over a rented
red velvet carpet. White dinner
jacket and black tie will be the
accepted dress in the front rows.
Moore Goes Formal
Parker is expected to be
stretched on the ring deck
sometime during the evening
according to the prefight, odds
ranging from 3-to-1 to "out."
There is little wagering.
After the noon weigh-in at
the ball park, the Ontario
Athletic Commission will name
two judges and q referee to work
the bout. They will use a novel
must five" point system that
sometimes results in complicated
fractions. The winner of a round
always gets five points but the
loser can get 4, 8 or even Az
points. The boxers will use six
ounce gloves, the automatic
eight-count rule has been waived
and the bout won't. be stopped
on cuts
Moore greeted the press last
night at his downtown hotel,
dressed in top hat, white tie and
tails. Normally a fighter is
secluded on the night before an
important contest.
Despite the odds, this could
be a very important fight for
Archie. AS No. / contender for
the vacated heavyweight title,
he is due to box Floyd Patterson
of New York at Yankee Stadium
in late September for champion
ship recognition. A cut, an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Max Carey Named
Pilot at Louisville:
Red Marion Fired

LOUISVILLE, KY. July Is (P).
John (Red) Marion, manager
of the Louisville Colonies, was
discharged today and Max Carey,
66-yeaf-old, one-time Brooklyn
manager and q veteran of 81
years in the majors. was named
his successor.
The new manager spent II
years with the Pirates and four
with the Dodgers. At one time
he was a coach for the Cubs. An
outflelder, Carey was one of the
games top baserunners. He led
the National League in stolen
bases for 10 seasons and had a
total of 1888 stolen bases,
Marion. who leaves while the
Colonies are in sixth place in
the American Association was in
his oath season of professional
baseball and l4th as a manager.
He never had a club finish out
Of a first division. 1t was his
second summer with the Colo
nelS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

Standings on Poee c-3
night as the Braves came from
behind after being held hitless
for five innings to nail the
Giants, 4-3, with a two-run
ninth. SPAIN, 35, went all the
way, homering for Milwaukee's
first hit in the sixth. for his
1880 career victory and 10th of
the season.
Johnny Logan's two-out hon.
er broke it up in the ninth and
provided the only fireworks
between the Braves and Ruben
Gomez, the running highlander
who had fled from Joe Adcock in
their hit-and-run affair in Mil
waukee a week ago.
Widest Lead Yet
1t gave the Braves Is victories
in the last Is games and padded
their firSt-place margin to 312
games, the widest edge enjoyed
by any of the numerous con-
tenders this season.
The third-place Dodgers had a
hand in putting Milwaukee's lead.
gathering the runnerup Redlegs,
1915, as Sandy Amoros drove in
five runs with two triples and
Duke Snider batted home three
with his 22d and 23d home runs.
Philadelphia took over sixth
place from Chicago, defeating st.
Louis. 7-3, while the Cubs were
losing to Pittsburgh, 60.
Yanks' Margin Trimmed
In the American League, the
Yankees lead "dwindled" to 81a
games as the White Sox beat the
Bombers. Ills, while the second
place ClevelandS coasted past
Washington, lilo. Boston de-
feated Kansas City, 80, on
Mickey Vernon's ninth-inning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

jury or a defeat would delay
him at an age where further de-
lay might be disastrous.
Moore Assured $4,000
Moore claims he is 80, but
some books carry his age as AZ
At any event, he is a well-pre-
served veteran of 154 fights with
a 129-20-5 record. Since he was
knocked out in the ninth round
by Rocky Marciano last Septem-
Der in Rocky's last fight, Moore
has won all of his nine starts
In his last outing, June 5 in
London, he successfully defended
his world light-heavy crown by
stopping Yolande Pompey in the
10th round.
AS both men will be several
pounds over the 175-pound limit,
Moore'S lightHheavy title will not
be at stake. Moore expected to
See FIGHT, Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Swaps Bidding
For Distance
Record Today

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July Is
B. = CALIFORNIA; Swaps and
eight lesser lights held the spot
light today as Hollywood Park
ended its 55-day racing season
with the 100000 SunsetsHandi-
cap.
Owner Rex c. Ellsworth plans
to air-ship Swaps to Chicago for
the first of a series of major
stakes engagements in the Mid
west and later in the East.
Swaps was a prohibitive favor
lite to win the Sunset, running a
mile and flve-eights for the first
time in his brilliant career.
Such name horses as Porter
house. Mister Gus and Bobby
IBrocato tired of chasing Swaps
at Hollywood and stayed out of
the Sunset.
EllSworth'S record-maker will
carry 100 pounds for the fourth
straight engagement.
Spots Rival "a Pounds
He will spot the WI Ranch's
IHoneys Alibi "a pounds and Louis
B. Mayors Albion Is pounds.
Both are class horses and Ali
don is listed on the books as CO.
holder of the world record for
a mile and one-eighth, along
with Swaps and Moor. But
neither has, indicated an ability
to threaten Swaps. regardless
of the weight spread.
Beau BuSher, Blue Volt, Huz-
zah, Mary Machree, Adams
Apple and Tordito, none of whom
figures to strike fear in the
Swaps camp. round out the field.
Their weights range from 100
to 104. q
Once again the track an
nounced that there will be win
lpeCtlng only 10 protect the man
agement from a minus pool.
Victory Worth $64,4OO
If all nine go to the post, the
race will be worth $110,500 and
the winner will net $64, 400.
A Swaps victory would bring
his all-time earnings to $763,l50,
edging him CLOSER to Native
Dancer, No. 5 in the list.
| Swaps main contention was
expected to come from the tim
ing clock. He was expected to
set new track record and pos
sibly add another world record
to his collection.
The track record is 2:403s, set
last year by Alfred j. Wander
bits Social Outcast. The world
See SWAPS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Willie Heston, II,
PLANNING to Marry

DETROIT, July rs tP.- Will
liam M. (Willie) Heston. one of
the University Of Michigan's all
time football greats. applied yes
terday for a marriage license. He
is n.
Heston's bride-to-be is Sarah
E. Williams, Sc, of Bay City,
Mich.
Heston was the star Of the
fabulous point-a- minute Michi-
gan teams coached by Fielding
H. Yost at the turn of the CEN
tury. From 1901 to 1904, he
scored q total Of 90 touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
Wies|er Gives
NoSign
Of Improving
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

CLEVELAND, July Bop
portunity has raped repeatedly
at the door of the Senators
Bob Weisler, but the chemically
wild pitcher can't respond, 1t
was believed steady labor would
cure his cratic tendencies, but
July is flirting with August and
there's no sign of progress,
1t would have to be said, in
fact, that the ex-Yankee who
carried the fond hopes of his
new bosses when they acquired
him in a deal last winter hasn't
developed bit. He's just as
wild as ever, despite being
worked regularly.
In his last five appearances
Bob has been battered for 1S
runs and 16 hits in IA innings.
In that period he has invited all
the trouble which has engulfed
him by walking 81.
Bob has been granted 16 starts
has been tested repeatedly in
relief chores, and has produced
one sparkling effort. He has
gone the distance only twice and
his failure to demonstrate even
slight improvement is disheart-
ening to his employers.
Victim of Wild Inning
In the course of an Ito wallop-
ing by the Indians here last
night, Weisler pitched two in
nings in relief. He escaped
damage in the seventh. but seven
runs cascaded across the plate in
the eighth as he walked five,
yielded three hits and unleashed
a wild throw on an easy force
play at third base.
The Senators were stymied
anyway by the three-hit pitch
ing of Mike Garcia, who blanked
them for the third time this
season, but it was the shockingly
inept performance by Weisler
which turned an orderly game
into a rout.
It's rugged two days coming
up for the Senators. Today
See SENATOR'S, Page ca