davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
Mrs. Richardson
SociuI Hub
Of the Week

Mrs. Maryella Liverpool Rich
ardson, a former Omahan was
the houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Walker and Mother, Mrs.
Maggie MCGOWAN for seventeen
days. She was the gracious re-
cipient of many social courteou-
sizes among which were an infor-
NAL cocktail party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fountain, a
brunch at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Bailey, an open house
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Stromile, a breakfast given by
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gardner, a
cocktail party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Johnson, din
ner party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Leonard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Oliver, a luncheon by
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bythwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith, din
ner party by Mrs. Ada Woodson,
picnic by Mrs. Metra Gardner,
Mrs. Marybelle Allison, Mrs. Clara
Leonard and Mrs. Beatrice Walk
er and a farewell picnic at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bythwood.
Mrs. Richardson enjoyed visits
with many former schoolmates
and friends but was not able to
fulfill so many invitations. She
left September 4, for her home in
San Bernardino, California.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
Woodmen
Honor Boys
Town Group

Boys Towns 353rd Military Po-
lice Co. received the National
colors from Omaha-Seymour Camp
16 Of the Woodmen of the World
in a ceremony at 8 pm. tonight in
the Boys Town Fieldhouse.
Howard NJ. Lundgren, president
of Woodmen Of the World, made
the presentation to Capt. Alfred
Pattavina, commanding officer Of
the 3s3rd.
Also taking part in the ceremony
we're Msgr. Nicholas II. Wegner,
director of Boys Town (and a
member Of Woodmen Of the
World; Col. John r. Dey, chief,
Nebraska Military District. and
Col. Hans w. Helms. senior Army
Reserve Advisor.
The Boys Town unit entered the
reserve program last year, Wood
men Of the World Camps have
made gifts Of hundreds of U. s.
flags TO organizations throughout
the country
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
COP. Took
Strong Stund
On Rights
Mirror of World Opinion

The Republicans took a strong
er position on civil rights than
did the Democrats, but not with
out little soul-searehing.
Their problem on this score is
less acute, but it is still a problem,
for this reason. The COP is max
ing inroads in the Solid South.
Pre- ident Eisenhower carried
four Southern states in 1852.
Some semblance of a two-party
system is developing there. Too
strong a statement on civil rights
risks a reversal of this trend.
What emerged from the plat
form committee, and was adopted
without dissent, was a compromise
from what originally was planned,
though less of a compromise
than the Democrats were forced
to take. Southern Republican
leaders now say they can live with
what was adopted.
On the other hand, the COP
statement is fortnight enough to
appeal to Northern Negroes who
previously have stayed with the
Democratic ticket. If the Repub-
licans are able this time to swing
their votes, it could be decisive
in a number of key states.
A major difference in the
planks is that the Republicans
specifically indorsed the Supreme
Court decisions on desegregation,
including the ruling that they
should be carried out with all
deliberate speed" The Democrats
did not accept" the decisions
but merely recognized that they
have brought consequences of
vast importance to the nation as
a whole and especially to the COM
directly affected" Both
parties rejected force as a means
of implementing these decisions.
The Republicans were able to
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
Corinfh
Homecoming
September 16

The Corinth Baptist Church,
1912 No. oath Street will observe
Homecoming Day, Sunday, Sep
tember 16, 1856 in celebration of
its first years work at their pres
ent location. Their sanctuary,
formerly the Lothrop Theater,
was dedicated a year ago.
The II am. services will be
conducted by the pastor, The Rev.
J. Andrew Thompson. The Rev.
Charles Fayors, pastor of Pilgrim
Baptist Church, will bring the
message at $3.50 pm, and Pill
grim's Choir will furnish the
music. A Social-fellowship Hour
will follow the $3.50 pm. service
Every one is welcome.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

80 years.
Mrs. Ashley is survived by her
husband, Thomas j. Ashley;
daughter, Mrs. Rebecca Young;
2 sons, Silas T. and Israel A.; 10
grandchildren, all of Omaha.
Funeral services were held Fri
day September 7, 1856, at 200
pm. from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel with Rev. E. d.
Johnson officiating assisted by
Rev. J. w. Goodwin and Elder
James Stewart, Sr. Interment
was at Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Pallbearers Messrs. Carl Lu-
cas-, M. M. Smith, Welton Hogan,
and Herbert Phillips.
Myers Brothers Funeral
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

point to a more concrete record
of accomplishments in wiping
out discrimination in certain areas
on the basis of administrative de-
cisions. Democratic claims were
less precise.
II remains to be seen whether
these platform differences will
be an important factor in the
campaign. They may be offset
to degree by the fact that both
Stevenson and Kefauver have
taken stands on civil rights more
fortnight than the Democratic
plank.
This is an issue which will
plague both parties for & long
time to come, though it must be
said that most of the anti-desegre-
cation die-hards are in the ranks
OF the Democratic party. It is to
be hoped that some day it will
be met, not on the basis of how
many votes from what section
will go to which party, but on
simple justice.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

nations Scouts Explorers and
with Freedoms Foundation of Valley
nonpartisan Get Out the Vote campaign
quarter million of these posters being placed
remind citizens to register and vote Just before
Day, the Scouts will place Liberty Bell
hangers the dOOrknOh3 of 0OS0e homes urging every
lott zen ~ vote
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
'sO-CuIIed "Typicu|" !" Negro
of the United States IS
Part White Says Magazine
Only 1879 of U. S. Negroes
Are of Unmixed African Descent,
LIFE Says in Segregation Series


New York, Sept. 5 = Who, or
what, is a U. S. Negro? The ans
wer depends on who is talking and
where and for what purpose he is
answering. According to the cur
rent september 10) issue of LIFE
Magazine, in its series on the
Background on Segregation" no
reputable anthropologist will make
a hard and fast answer, ether
than to say that there is no such
thing as an exclusively Negro race
in the U. S. and that the typical
u. S. Negro is mixture of vari-
Gus stocks. Only about 1596 of
u. S. Negroes are of unmixed
African descent, all others having
White, American Indian or both
in their ancestry.
Attempts at definition have been
made in states where segregation
or miscegenation laws exist but
LIFE says, "the attempt leads to
great complications and little a.
greement."
Legal Definitions Vary
An Oregon miscegenation law,
for instance, once defined Negro
as anyone having one-fourth
fraction of NEGRO blood" In
Missouri, Florida and South Caro-
lima and other southern border
states, various laws have defined
Negro as anyone having as little
as a one-eighth fraction. The ulti-
mate is reached in Alabama,
Georgia and Texas, where for some
legal purposes all persons of
African descent" have been held
to be Negroes.
The magazine shows group of
%. Chicago Negro professional
business and laboring men in
(which non-Negro characteristics
are pronounced, saying that some
contain so strong an admixture
of white blood that, if they were
not proud of their Negro heritage
and did not choose to live in Ne
gro society, they would be accept
ed as white"
J "Since 1900 several hundred
thousand Americans having a por-
tion of Negro ancestry may have
passed" or become white, LIFE
says.
Negro's Family History Traced
LIFE illustrates the color blend
in typical" U. S. Negro family
with the William j. Faulkners of
Chicago. DR.. Faulkner is pastor
of the Congregational Church of
Park Manor. All but one of the
ten Faulkner forebears were
White-Negro mixtures, the per-
centage of white stock ranging a.
bove 500 in some. Non-Negro
elements included French, Ameri-
can Indian and Indian. DR.. Faux
ner's mother was the daughter of
a southern iandholder and
slave.
A six-generation genealogical
chart also includes the Faulkner's
three children, three chi1dren-in-
law and six grandchildren. Their
son, Capt. William Faulkner was
a member of the nations first all
Negro fighter unit, was killed over
Austria on his 57th mission. One
daughter, Marie, married opthal-
mologist John o. Brown. The
other, Josephine became Mrs.
Charles Webster, now teaches in
an interracial school in Chicago.
She has police escort on the way
to work.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

The Nebraska Heart Association
points out many persons are
fooled by temporary rises IN their
blood pressure. assuming this
means a high blood pressure
condition.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

Mrs. Mary Ashley, age "a years,
of 1841 No. 23rd ST., expired
Tuesday September 4th, 1856, at
a local hospital.
She was an Omaha resident
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
YMcA PIons
2nd AnnUuI
BonqUef
Central YMcA lind And Harney
Thursday, September II, $3.50 pm.

A very interesting program
has been planned for our End
Annual Banquet. There will be
entertainment and door prizes
with Mr.. Howard Greenwood of
Des Moines, Iowa, as the speaker.
Mr.. Greenwood is handicap
himself, and is past President of
the Physically Handicapped of
Des Moines,
Mark September 81, $50 PM.
on your calendar today This is
one meeting you don't want to
miss.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14

The condition of a persons
heart and arteries determines
greatly whether any damage will
be done by a high rate of blood
pressure, says Nebraska Heart
Association.
The Omaha guide., 1956-09-14
First Post-D Desegregution
Teacher Bias Suit Tried

st. Louis, Mo. - The first court
trial Of a suit by Negro teachers
for discrimination against them by
school board following pupil de-
segregation closed here yesterday
in the u. S. District Court. The
decision in the case IS not expect
ed to be rendered for several
months.
The plaintiffs, eight Negro teach
ers, we're not rehired by the school
board of Moberly, Mo-, following
classroom desegregation in that
town last year, They are suing to
be reinstated in their teaching
positions.
During the trial. which lasted
for four days, it was contended
BY the defense that although the
Negro teachers we're scholastical-
ly and professionally proficient,
they we're deficient in 'intangibles.
The plaintiffs suit asserts that
the teachers are capable and we're
Disseminated against. One of the
plaintiffs now is dean Of women in
a university
The teachers case Is being
handled by Robert L. Carter,
.NAACP assistant special counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
SuiIbouts
In Regatta

More than 1875 windjammers
in IA classes and from a hall
dozen Eastern Seaboard states
race here tomorrow and Sunday
in the windup of the 1856 Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
The regatta began back in
mid-July with canoe racing
followed by swimming ano
diving, rowing and, last week
end. power races.
Sailing Chairman Edgar Pow
ers and his committees are pre-
pared for a large field of sail
boats to compete for The Eve
ming Star trophies. Advance
entries indicate a good turnout
in all classes.
The first of a series of three
races begins tomorrow off Hains
Point at 10 a. m. The second
round is set for 2 pm, and
the signals on Sunday at /,
am.
The Star trophies will BIZ
awarded winners and runnersur
at Hams Point Inn at 4 pm
Sunday by Joan Drew. the Re.
gatta queen.
Miss Drew. a sailing enthusiast
will open the regatta with tn
pouring of water flown here from
Cowes. the big British yachting
center.
Two of the classes racing thi
week end are Of English origin
the new jolly boats and the Je
! las. Other classes are FlyinI
See REGATTA, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Dying Braves Need
TOWN 'em All Now

This time the Braves again
had to battle from behind
against Friend, who gave only
four hits but almost missed his
10th victory when two errors on
one play by First Baseman Dale
Long gave Milwaukee the tying
run in the ninth. Then Roberto
Clemente, an eX-Dodger farm
hand. tagged Ray Crone for a
two-out single which Billy Bru-
ton tried desperately to field and
Bill Mazeroski scrambled home
with the winning run.
The only hits off Friend, win
ming his first since August 26
and defeating the Braves for the
third time this season, were fifth
and 10th-inning singles by
Johnny Logan, Hank Aaron's
single and Bobby Thomson S
double, both in the seventh. Lo-
CAMS first single came with two
Continued on Page C-S, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Powerful Texas AIM is ia
vored over scrsppy Villanovs
team. Surprisingly, with only &C
seconds left in the first half, the
AggleS have had no real advan-
tage in the play though leading
60.
AS the half draws to the close
the Villanova fans are on their
feet cheering the Wildcats great
effort, and the Villanova players
are eager and full of confidence
You are the Wildcat quarterback
with the ball on your own IA
second down and nine.
The Aggies are playing a COM
pact seven-man line and close
box formation defense in the
secondary. You have a capable
kicker. Rate these plays /, 2, 3
and 4 for this situation:
Pass to end slipping in behind
the close secondary
HandOff to either halfback
straight ahead
Quarterback sneak (quarter
takes ball and drives straight
ahead
Quick kick
tAnsCer on Page C-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Week. End Football
On Radio and TV
Radfn Today

Radio Today
Washington Lee High at
Northwestern High, WEAM, 7:45
pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Syracuse at Maryland, WMAL,
p pm.
George Washington at Miami
(Ohio), closed-circuit radio, Lis
ner Auditorium. 8 pm. (no ad-
mission charge.
Virginia Military at Virginia,
WPIK, 3 pm.
Notre Dame at SMU, WGMS,
10 pm.
Scoreboard: Quarter-by-quar-
ter scores, all games; WWDC, 2
Ip m.
TelevisiOn Tomorrow
Georgia Tech at Kentucky.
WRC-4, 3;15 pm.
TelevisiOn Sunday
Redskins VS.. Detroit (exhibi-
tom at Buffalo. WTOP-9, 2 pm
Movies of Notre Dame at
Southern Methodist, WTTG-5,
10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Senators Hope
Lemon Adds
Punch Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star STAFF Correspondent

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-De-
cidedly sour ever since Jim
Lemon was removed from the
lineup nearly two weeks ago with
a shoulder injury, the Senators
are hoping he'll return to a
IpunchlesS batting order tonight
against the Orioles in the opener
OF three-game series.
Jolted by Herb Plews in a
collision in New York, Lemon
has been unable to throw. With
Jim missing. the club has been
unable to win, losing II of IL,
and recently has been unable to
score.
The Senators take a string of
I27 scoreless innings against Bal
timore tonight. While hoping to
end that string. they also will
be striving to avoid their longest
losing streak of the season. They
have dropped six in a row.
achieved once before this season,
and are anxious to detour.
Lemon has struck out 131
times. only four shy of estab-
fishing a major league mark,
but the 6-foot-4 Virginian also
has whacked numerous home
runs and thumped across many
teammates. They've missed him
Jim'S right shoulder has
responded slowly to treatment
since Plews charged into him at
Yankee Stadium while both were
pursuing a fly to short right.
Manager Chuck Dresser since
has called on Lemon only three
times in pinch-hitting roles but
will wedge him into the starting
lineup tonight if the outfelder
reports improvement.
Camilo Pascual, who hasn't
won since he beat Kansas City
August rs. will attempt to notch
an elusive seventh victory. He
See SENATOR'S, Page C-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Ralph Hawkins, former st.
Johns star. replaced Dare in
Coach Tommy Mont's plans,
with Joe Behrmann, a sopho-
more. moving up a notch to the
No. 3 spot.
Dare was a good runner and
pass-receiver. but was most eff
fective running back punts and
kick-offS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Maryland Up for Mont's Debut;
Six Of 10 Top-Ranked Teams Play
Footballs First
Major Card Set
For Tomorrow
BY The Associated Press

Whether the nerve-numbing
National League pennant race
Ineeds-or wants-company, col
Ilege football bounces into the
sports scene tomorrow with its
first major program.
It's a schedule packed with
enough important pairings to dc
credit to a late fall Saturday
when baseball is in it's hot stove
stage and IA of the 16 major
League clubs are waiting for next
year" Actually the busy week
end gets underway tonight with
Utah at UCLA.
Six teams listed among the
top 10 in preseason estimates
will be in action, among them
Notre Dame and Georgia Tech
rated third and fourth. respec-
lively, in the Associated Press
poll.
Notre Dame, with few veterans
but a usual number of eager
sophomores, m eets Southern
Methodist in a night game at the
Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Georgia
Techs experienced squad plays
an afternoon game against Ken
lucky in Lexington in the tele-
vision game of the day. .(WRC-
TV. Channel 4. in Washington
at $3.50 p.m0
Irish 13-POint FavOrites
Notre Dame is rated a 49,
point favorite over SMU with
Georgia Tech 7l2 over Kentucky
The Irish left behind two in
jured players. Guard Angelo
Mosca and Halfback Dean Stu
der, as a 38-player squad pre-
pared to fly to Dallas.
Others of the anticipated
elite making their seasons debuts
will be sixth-ranked Maryland
against Syracuse at College
Park; Texas Christian, No. Z,
against Kansas at Lawrence,
Kans., Paul Bryant's ninth
ranked Texas Aggies entertain
ing Villanova at College Station,
and Pittsburgh, No. 10 and rated
Virginia. a coal country rival.
Stanford and Southern Cali
lfornia, left with the most after
the Pacific Coast Conference
shakeup. play the features
See FOOTBALL. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Terps Lose HOWE Dare Due to Hines.

Maryland's football team. al
ready hit hard by the loss of
Quarterbacks Frank Tamburello
and Dickie Lewis, received an
other setback today when HOWE
Dare. No. 2 right halfback, came
down with an attack of yellow
jaundice. He won't be able to
play tomorrow's opening game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
$4,000 Expected
To Watch Terps
Bottle Syracuse
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Maryland's football players re-
acted with a war whoop when
excused from practice yesterday
and as Coach Tommy Mont
watched them race off the field,
he remarked, somewhat sadly,
to his assistants, Men, the die
is cast"
A few minutes later. Mont
dropped his tired body on q
dressing room chair and said,
II believe we's done all we can
do and that they're ready. At
least l hope So"
Mont is on the spot more than
any young coach since Terry
Brennan took over at Notre
Dame two seasons ago. The
Terps meet Syracuse tomorrow
afternoon in what appears to be
their toughest opening game
since 1850. Mont's No. / quarter
back. Frank Tamburello. is Army
bound and his No. 8, Dickie
Lewis, is out for another week
with a badly sprained ankle.
On the shortest possible notice,
Mont has shifted the No. 2 quar-
terback, John Fritsch, to the
No. l backfield. and made other
personnel changes in the back
field to bring punters, and other
players with specialties, into
more prominent roles.
The weather forecast is for
clear skies and tempera-
|ture between SO and 10. The
ITerps. deeper than Syracuse,
would like it warmer.
Students, season-ticket hold
ers, patrons OF the family plan,
Iservicemen, high school students
and late ticket buyers figure to
produce a crowd of about $4,000.
Mont realizes fully that a
victory over a good Syracuse
team is of the utmost Importance
to a young coach, with a young
staff, and to a team that might
See MARYLAND. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

with Syracuse and next weeks
game with Wake Forest.
The 5-foot-11. 185-pound half
back became i'll last night and
was removed to the University
Hospital at Baltimore where DR..
Thurston Adams diagnosed the
case early today. 1t is possible
that he may miss the entire
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
REMNANT PICTURE
GAMES LEFT

Brooklyn (9l--At home t5), Phila-
delphia . Pittsburgh 3; away a., Pitts
burgh
Milwaukee t7)-At home t3l, Chicago
g. away al Cincinnati l. St. Louis 3
Cincinnati (7)--At home 90, Mill
waukee /. st. Louis 4; away t2). Chi
cago 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Major League Standings. Pose c.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HlWLNINHN LEhUUE
Washington at Baltimore tniehtl-
Paseual GID VS.. Wight l9-12l.
New York at Boston (night)--Larsep
i9-5l VS., Nixon (9-Sl or Sullivan Q3.N.
Cleveland at Detroit (nightJ-Wynn
1S-9l VS.. Hoeft uS-l2l.
Kansas City at Chicago e, twi-nigh1
Cox l0-0l and Ditmar Ql-21) VS..
Donovan tl1-Si and Harshamn Q4-10).
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh might
Maglie Q1-4) VS.. Kline n3-l6).
Chicago at Milwaukee might Hack
er 1919 VS.. SPAIN QS-l0).
st. Louis at Cincinnati (nightl--
Mizell 14-12l VS.. Nuxhall 12-lD.
Philadelphia at New York might.
Farrell 900 VS.. Antonelli Q7-135.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
'Co|oniaIs HOPE
Air Game Will
Help Son1mer
Looney Improved
Over Last Season,
Henzes Capable
BY GEORGE HUBER

George Washington's football
team hopes to be able to present
better than-usual passing at.
tack tomorrow in its opening
game against Miami of Oaio at
oxford. Ohio.
The Colonials. VINO admittedly
had hardly enough passing to
keep the opposition honest last
year, figure that with a good all
game this season they can take
some of the pressure off Mike
Sommer. their speedy oall-carry-
ing ace. Good as Sommer is, his
effectiveness is leSsened when OPP
rponentS can concentrate on stop
ping him.
Preseason practices indicate
that Quarterback Ray Looney has
improved his passing over last
season when he completed 10 OF
26 attempts, with three inter-
ceptions. Looney also is showing
himself a good runner recently.
Looney's replacement, Jack
Henzes. who didn't play enough
last season to earn a letter. also
is showing excellent passing in
practice, and If anything he may
be better than Looney in that
department.
ClaypOOl at Halfback
Aiding GW's passing attack is
more versatility among the re-
ceivers. End Paul Thompson,
the teams co-captain, was the
principal target last year, but
this time the air attack is de-
signed to get other receivers into
the open. Here again it was a
case of the opposition concen-
trating its defenses on one man
last year. but the plans this
season are for other catchers to
be available if Thompson is
stopped.
CIV is counting heavily on
Sommer's running and Thomp-
sons pass catching. but the
coaches also have other methods
of attack ready if those two aces
are given extra attention by
Miami's defenses. One move in
this direction was the shifting
of Dick Claypool from fullback
to halfback. He has almost as
much speed as Sommer and il
See COLONIALS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21


as a tie for the pennant un-
less Brooklyn's world champion
Dodgers lose two of their re-
naming nine. The Dodgers have
won nine of their last IL and
took a full game lead while idle
yesterday.
The Braves game at Pitts
burgh had been a sword over
their heads since August 80 in
Milwaukee. That's when Bob
Friend and Bob Bull battled
along to wind up in a IL tie
when rain fell with the Pirates
at bat in the ninth. 1t was the
Pirates last visit in Milwaukee
this season and SO the replay
was set for Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
By the Associated Press

The Braves may not be dead
but they're a pretty sick bunch
They have to roll a seven to
hold any real hope for the Ma
tional League pennant. And
after losing, 81, to Pittsburgh in
10 innings yesterday, even win
ming all their seven remaining
games won't guarantee a thing
for the Braves-who have been
able to win as many as three
in a row only once in the last
two weeks.
Even by winning all seven,
Milwaukee can't gain as much