davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

"Flareup." the story Of the
outbreak Of polio in Chicago
last summer is dramatized.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-The Red
Shelton Show: Guests in
clude Sally Forrest. Halo
ween is here again when Red
plays a cobbler's son, who
falls in love with Sally, a
ballerina, and seeks q witcn's
help to make him a great
dancer.
$3.50. WTTG ~ - The Ethel
Barrymore Theater: A small
town newspaper editor comes
to the aid Of a Swedish i'm
migrant in "The Gentle
Years"
$3.50, WMAL (D-Dupont The
alter; Date With a Stran-
GER; George Washington
sends a ghostly "aide" to a
goth century lady in distress.
1900, WMAL "a - National
Wrestling: The Great Scott
meets Skull Murphy.
1890, WTTG (5)-Lilli Palmer
Show: "The Suicide Club"
dramatizes Robert Louis Ste
venson's famous story set in
London. 1900. A rich prince
draws the black ace Of spades
at the Suicide Club and is
doomed to death by fellow
members.
1880, WTOP (9) - Celebrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

4:OO, WOL.-Milton @. Ford
Show: Ford spins "Howdy. :"
Pat Boone's album.
500, WIDOW. WASH-FM-In the
Concert Hall: Tchaikovsky
Souvenir de Florence Vivaldj.
The Seasons; Goldmark. Rus
tic Wedding Symphony
500, WMAL-Star News: Henry
Muslin reports the news from
the editorial department of
the Evening Star.
7:05. WTOP-Amos NJ ANDY
Music Hall: The Kingfish
tries to raise some money
on a premature Christmas
gift.
$500, WOL-Good Music with
Paul Hume: Haydn, Trumpet
Concerto.
9:05, WCMS-FM-Concert Mas
terpieces: Wagner. overture to
Rlenze; Rachmaninov, Rhap-
sody on a Theme Of Paganini:
Roussel. The Spiders Feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

(black and white) and shifts
to hues when Dorothy arrives
in or.
. The Wicked Witch is a
pretty scarey old harpy. If you've
decided to let the little ones
stay up to watch it, provided
they behave the rest of the week,
,of course, be sure to watch it
with them and laugh merrily
when she appears. Love that
witch! When the ugly winged
monkeys show up to do her bid
iding. say something like "look
at the cute little monkeys. Say
something. or junior may &c
ito bed petrified.
| . Grownups will especially
relish Bert Lahr's cowardly lion
I'D forgotten how good it wasJ
and the late Frank Morgan as
the bumbling Or. Billie Burke
plays the good witch.
. I don't know why CHS chose
such a late hour 70 to IL PM
to show the Wizard" unless
I it was trying to keep the sponsor
happy with a sure hit. Ford
was not too elated with the
first Saturday show, the Cole
Porter Jubilee.
K
On The Run:
requirements: Claire Trevor
for Betsy Palmer on ABC'S Mas
querade Party" and Helen
O'Connell for Bess Myerson on
iGarroway's To-day"
When Hal March and Nanette
Fdbray coStGr in High Button
Shoes" for NBC-4 November ID
one Of the original songs wal
haze its title changed to accom-
moddte sponsor Oldsmobile.
The song? There's Nothing Like
/ a Model r."
When WRC's 1.-The Muppets"
get their second network chance
Sunday on Steve Aliens show
Jim Henson and Jane Nobel will
repeat the number that was SO
happily received on the TO
night" show-"I've Grown Ac-
icustomed to Your Face. It's
Rosemary Clooney's recording.
WGMS is broadcasting a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30


which I saw in 1899. was that
Judy Garland was a doll and
over the Rainbow" was lovely
song. Il was % and Judy was
about IA and. I was willing to
watt
Anyway. here are a few re-
minders about picture some of
you may have forgotten.
. The MGM movie holds UP
beautifully. ct was rereleased
recently and SO far as I>know
CHS plans to show all of it,
. It's not entirely in color
The picture opens in Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

THE EVENING STAR A-23
Washington, D. C. SO
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

the discovery of gold threatens
the Indian pact. TV Key
says: Good outdoor scenes. :"
900, WTOP (9)-The Herb
Shriner Show: Dorothy La
mour is guest. Herb will
splice together old film docu-
menting his Army career.
$3.50. WRC (4l-Circle Theater:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

densed version of MY Fair
Lady" by the way, every night
this week beginning at 1905
p.m). !. Bob Davis narrates the
action.
Crystal Ball Dept: DR.. William
Shockley, the transistor man,
told TV Digest that he believes
battery operated transformed
portable TVS could emerge from
the labs anytime after 1857"
y u X
Minority Report: Most viewers
land critics. seemed to feel that
! Mary Martins performance in
born Yesterday" Sunday, Hall
Iof Fame) missed the mark hit
$50 sharply by Judy Holiday in
Itn2 movie and play. It was
different Interpretation, G.
Icourse-and a different medium.
Most of the Juror over the play,
however. is not in the perform
lances, but in the lines. some of
which were a little too suggestive
for some viewers, who promptly
sent off letters of protest. My
guess from yesterdays maiD is
that NBC should receive a near
record batch.
Other incidentals: Brod Craw-
ford played the role of Harry
Brock in the movie; it was Doug
las who created the part on the
stage.
And Mary Martin was the
Original choice for Billie but
couldn't make it. Second-choice
Judy could and that's how stars
are born.
Man-O- Manolete:
From the Mailbag
"Dear Bernie:
1T Omnibus does decide to
rerun the feature on Mdnolete,
please let us knoiU in the biggest
type you hare. really goofed
that night. matching Vincent
Price and Ed,1ard G. Robinson
on The Challenge ShoW."
R.T.
Dear Bernie
;, "You express mn thoughts
} eractly on the thrilling Manolete
picture story on Omnibus. Ny
tUife and / tDere on the edge OF
! our chairs throughout the amdz-
: ing performance. How did the
man get so many wonderful
Y pictureS?"
D ST..
(Barnaby Conrad. the photog-
2 rapher. is more than aficionado
! A former bullfighter himself, he
was a friend of Manolete and
5 had entree that would probably
! have been denied most people.
Visitor: Dick Noel. former
|. WTTG-5 newscaster of a few
, years back. in town for a few
, days. /. Dick is a CHS staffer
, now-works with such ex-Wash-
, ingtonianS as Ron Cochran,
Warren Sweeney and Bob Trout
tall WTOP and WJSV grad
luates) and is constantly amazed
at the number of people who
worked here once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
ON THE AIR
It's the Same Old
Wonderful OF
BY BERNIE HARRISON

Unless you're of those people kloys all of you who
can recall plot dialogue and other ncdenas perfectly
you've seen the movie movie the following pointers
helpful THE Wizard Of o. viewing
day 70 pm. WTOP-9)
saw it again the other day screening frankly all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30
TeIevision Tomorrow-wedoesdoy, Oct 81 1885,

"Rc cb NsE,
MatntSnsi l. easd MoniHs Win O. Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-30

Playhouse: Deborah" stars
Angela Lansbury and Zach
airy Scott. A young compan-
ion to an elderly lady nearly
brings disaster to her en-
ployer when she befriends a
a stranger.
HIS. WTOP (9) The Late
Show: Man From Thunder
River" Wild Bill uncovers a
plot to steal gold ore from
a mine. Q943.)
1920, WMAL "a - The Night
Show; "Winterset" stars Bur-
CESS Meredith and Margo.
1885,
1880, WRC i4-Tonight: Ernie
Kovac features music and
comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
HI-FI

1925 RcA 1855 Hi-Fi CONSOLE 3.speed auto.
motto phonosroph; speakers. col
nuhogony wood cabinet WI
20o rs CHS 1885 Hi.F AMIN Combination $50
sound; 3.speed uutomotie phonogroph, @197
dual speakers, mahogany or blond ~hVa
269 rs Nationally Advertised 1885, l2.iube. AN.
FIN Combination, Hi,Fi. 3 speakers, N17E
3.speed phonosraph ~taO
39o95 1855 Hl.FI AMIN combnoiioni 4 speek.
srs, u tubes, 3-speed oUiomo'ie N19G
photograph WV
1895 CARRARD 1885 Hi.Ei AMIN Combination.
II tubes. 3.spesd player speakers, N9QE
beautiful eebinet V6OV
1895 IS AMIN Combination; 3.speed COO
phonogroph. mohoeuny wood console wa
1925 1850 Rodo.Phonosroph, wood CIT
console combination VII
1925 PHlLco 1885 Hill Console, 3.speed auto.
motto photograph. mohoeony or Clio
blond eobinet WIN
1895 Nationally Advertised, q fabulous i'm.
ported Hi.Fi AM-FM SW-lW; diree,ional bvit.in
anisnno, 3-speed oUto. phonogroph, 600
beautiful LOBBY" modern sabine, 1000
1895 1855 World Famous Hi.H Combination;
AM.SW.Fm, 3.spesd photograph. CfO0
record storage spoesa , speakers OISS
SYlvANlA 1885 Hill Console; excellent sound
3.spssd ovtomo'ie phonoeraph @fA0
beautiful modern eobinet - OI4O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Malice Wholesalers Plans
Showing Of New Lines

Malco Wholesalers. Inc, 1854
Twenty-fourth street NE, will
hold = its tenth annual spring
summer showing Of housewares
and toys for dealers Of the WASH
|ingtor1 area February 1920.
Arthur A. Adler Of the mems
clothing store bearing his name,
win leave the United States on
February Is for London and the
National Mems Trade Fair.
Alan ]. Rosenfield, o member
Iof the Washington agency Of the
Ohio State Life Insurance Co.,
produced more insurance In jan
|uary than any other represent
alive Of the company through
Iout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

K

z lsss q, ss a. az rs "a % aa =, ~ 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
HOWARD Maloy TO Speak
At Retail Credit School

Howard w. Maloy. resident
manager Of Main & Co., will
address the senior class Of the
Retail Credit School at the
Raleigh Hotel Tuesday night.
MIR. Maloy will discuss the In
|fiuence Of accounting and the
certified public accountant on
the credit office. He Is o mem
Der Of the District Institute Of
Certified Accountants.
There are some so members
of the third-year class Of the
Retail Credit School. which Is
conducted each January and
February under the sponsorship
OF the Credit Bureau. Inc, ac-
lcording to John p. Maurer,
credit manager for Garfinckel'G,
who is vice president and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Films Of GIN Motorama
and Tests to Be Seen

Films Of the opening Of the
GIN Motorama Of 1855 in New
York will be shown at a luncheon
Of the General Motors Club Of
Washington at the Mayflower
Hotel Monday. February 20.
A film Of the test run OF the
new GIN experimental gas tur-
bine passenger car, the Firebird
II, also win be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

lCne FeQeral savings ana LOdIl
Insurance Corp, an instrument
tally Of the Government. fol-
lowing discovery Of large defal-
Ications in Commonwealth.
The case offers one Of the in
frequent opportunities to see just
how the Federal insurance sys-
tenn works for savings and loan
investors. Most area institutions
carry this insurance. but q few
in the suburbs do not, despite It's
comparatively low cost.
THE insurance corporation
which insures investors funds In
savings and loan associations,
has purchased certain assets of
the Commonwealth Association
in an amount necessary to make
good the recent impairment
caused by a defalcation," said
Mr.. McAllister.
THE purchase Of these assets
by the corporation has made 1t
possible for Home Federal Saw
ings and Loan Association to &C.
quire all Of the remaining assets
OF the Commonwealth institu-
ton.
Shareholders to Receive
Regular Dividends
"As . result. shareholders will
lose nothing on their invest
ments and will receive their
Irregular dividends" said Mr.. Nc
Allister. Investors in the Com
monwealth association will re-
ceive accounts In the Home Fed
eral association equal to their
savings in the Commonwealth
institution. and such accounts
win have the usual insurance
coverage."
As soon as the boards ex-
hammers discovered the defalca-
ton last December. 1t made q
detailed examination of the
Commonwealth associations af-
fairs and after consultation with
John NJ. Sink, IT,, president OF
the regional Federal Home Loan
Bank Of Greensboro, N. c., de-
cided the transfer Of assets
would be In the best interest Of
the investors and the community.
Dispatches from Norfolk In
dictate the defalcations may total
as much as $500. 1000. Common
wealth assets were listed at $23
million.
Chairman McAllister COM
mended Commonwealth share
holders for patience while ex-
Nominations were made and en-
phasized mo investor in an in
sured savings and loan institu-
ton ever lost any portion Of his
insured account" The insurance
corporation insures accounts up
Ito $4,000 and insured associa-
tions have combined assets Of
$35 billion and Is million in
/ veSt0rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Store Controllers to Hear
Once Methods Expert

National Capital Group OF
Controllers will hear Henry W.
Millang, sales manager Of the
Samas Pubched Card Division
of Underwood Corp. at o dinner
meeting at the Washington
Hotel Tuesday night.
Mr.. Millang has had many
years Of administrative exper-
fence In New York, Philadelphia,
Buffalo. Washington and other
cities and win discuss progress
In the Office equipment industry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Territory Is Extended
BY Pittsburgh Standard

Pittsburgh Standard Conduit
Co. has extended the territory Of
the James p. Quick Agency here
to Baltimore. Anne Arundel,
Hartford and Cecil Counties in
Maryland. and also to counties
composing the Maryland East
lern Shore.
The agency's Offices are at
$500 Wisconsin avenue NV.
John, Haacke win be- primarily
responsible for sales in the new
Maryland sections Of the terri
tory. - 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Washington Gas Light
Financing Expected


Washington Gas Light Co. ia
Expected to announce plans for
new financing in the next few
days. but the amount or form Of
1T has not been indicated.
Some brokers have limited Il
might be stock financing and the
slight lag in Washington Gas
Light shares in recent trading
sessions may reflect this view.
At the year end President Ed
win Boothby said financing would
be required by the company to
meet expansion needs, but did
not indicate how soon. He pre-
Idicted expansion would cost $13.5
million in 1856.
Potomac Electric Power Co.
also win need financing later in
the year, but sources close to the
company believe action will not
be necessary ct least until fall.
lPEPCO has o $35 million expan-
sion program under way this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
'' n ,BUszNEss
Norfolk Case illustrates
Servings, Loan Insurance
By DONALD b. HADLEY

Federal Home Loan Bank Board has approved transfer
Of assets of the Building and Association
Federal Savings and Loan Association Of
city, Chairman Walter w. McAster announced yes
terday.
The FBB acted in its capacity the governing body Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

ouetstions Punished b. ths Associates Press
,lgbb;6 stock and seles5o1 Nst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

gram chairman Of the Retail
Credit Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

fell over backwards. Spilling a
glob of pink and white. identified
as Jockey Charlie Clark, on the
track.
That's my horse" the pho
tographer chortled. Lots of life
"a sure Wineries for me. "
Well, the outrider took Blue
Ray in hand, Clark refnounted,
and sure enough, he won. The
photographer, alas, forgot to bet
him.
In due time the field for the
sixth race came jogging out on
the turf course. Somehow. the
impression had gotten around
that Wagner, a 10-to-1 shot, was
Ia good thing. None Of the ex-
pert handicappers gathered as
much from his past perform
ances, but amateurs sometimes
think more clearly than the
Ipros-eSpecially on PreakneSs
day.
When the gate opened Wagner
away into a command
ing lead and stayed there. Half
way through the stretch he was
five lengths in front when Jockey
Willie Balzaretti gave him a
clout with the bat. Wagner
didn't like it and stepped over
the hedge off the course, dis
qualifying himself.
There is, in this happy. free
dom loving land of ours, one less
horse player. if not by choice by
necessity. Our camera operator
had invested his last two bucks
on Wagner.
4
Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins is still laughing about
the broken-down elevator incl
dent that caused at least three
pro football officials to miss al
most half of the recent Notre
Dame Varsity Oldtimers game at
South Bend. They were "en-
tombed," as the South Bend
newspapers reported. Actually
they were suspended halfway be-
tween the ground floor and press
box.
The group included Vince Nc
Nally, general manager Of the
Philadelphia Eagles: Frank
Korch, Chicago Bears scout: Phi
Handler. assistant coach of the
Bears; Julius Tucker, financial
advisor to Notre Damers turning
pro. and George Kerrigan Of
Tel-Ra.
The Philadelphia and Chicago
gentlemen had come to watch
some of their draft choices al
well as prospective future selec.
tions in action, and a number
of them didn't play in the Sec
'Ond half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

OVASAAuCu HtOm oBC III
order Sunday when the Senators
lost a double-header to the Ii
gers. In the second game Chuck
sent Herb Plews to third base
and Whitley Herzog to center,
benching Ed Yost and Karl
Olson.
Both Plews and Herzog de-
livered one hit in three chances,
but Dresser says he isn't going
to platoon the Senators. Il
might later during the summer,
when it's hotter" Chuck said
but not now"
Dresser attributes Olson'S
slump-Karl is hitless in his last
IA attempts-to the fact that
the big Swede is trying too hard
These young fellows go hitlesS
four or five times and they start
to worry about it, change their
batting styles and get panicky. >
Dresser said. Karl has become
tense and isn't the relaxed hit
ter he was earlier.
"Olson will have to start hit
ting or be replaced" Dresser
said. II can't string along with
him much longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
THE BASE B ALL
B EAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

Bill which syndicate he ulti-
mately would be identified with
and Weeks response was, THE
one that gets the franchise" S. /.
Twenty-eight inquiries have
been made by parties interested
in getting the club, but no more
than eight bids are expected.
The Senators have lost II Of
their last 20 games with Detroit,
Including an GA record this sea-
son One-third of the Tigers
victories this year have been
achieved at the expense of Wash
ington Roy Sievers was a
rug -cutter during the winter in
St. Louis and that isn't jive-talk
1. The slugger actually carved
carpets.
Ned Carver of the Tigers says
he'd be ready to pitch now If he
could stick strictly to fast balls.
His arm hurts only when he
throws curves. Walter Mas
terson's comeback with the
Tigers so far is a success. He
has appeared briefly in three
games and hasn't permitted a
run.
Harry Simpson. who smashed
only five homers with Cleveland
and Kansas City last season. sur
passed that production yesterday
when he hit No. S and No. 6
against the Yankees. Harmon
Killebrew has pinch-hit seven
times for the Senators and has
famed five times. Lou Bou-
dreau, who devised the shift
against Ted Williams. deploys
his infield in the same manner
when Mantle bats lefthanded
against his Athletics. The
Senators have hit 10 homers in
Is games at Griffith Stadium,
but on the road they've walloped
only three in IL games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Big Ten Switch
To Round-Robin
WON tHurt Irish

GRAND RAPIDS, Mimi, May
% (R.-Although Big Ten foot
ball coaches were vague about
outside opponents in a proposed
conference round-robin starting
in 1959-60, it was learned Notre
Dame would not suffer in the
revised program.
The conference coaches and
athletic directors yesterday voted
for round-robin schedule with
in 10-game slate, the outside
contest to be optional.
This action awaits study by
the policy-making faculty repre-
Isentatives in their session Fri
day and Saturday at Minneap-
oils.
While the nme-game round
robin schedule apparently would
Icomplicate the scheduling of
Iof traditional non-conference
opponents. it was learned that
Notre Dame has commitments
with four Big Ten schools
through 1859 and 1860, and pos
sibly a fifth conference school
for the same period.
The four schools currently
playing Notre Dame are Indiana.
Purdue, Michigan State and
Iowa.
Even if the faculty representa-
tives approve the new type
schedule. an increase over the
present nine-game maximum. as
new legislation this slate must
be considered by conference
schools individually and any
final action would be unlikely
before next December.
! At present, the conference
football schedules are drawn
Through 1858 with a maximum
Iof eight conference games and
a minimum of six with an overall
schedule of nine games.
i After a late hour, the coaches
land athletic directors adjourned
their notwithstanding attempts
with obvious problems lying in
the path of any easy solution for
a round-robin.
/ 1t was reported these six nom
conference games were submitted
for the proposed new schedule:
Northwestern VS.. Oklahoma.
Ohio State VS.. Southern Cali
fornia. Illinois VS.. Army, Iowa VS..
Notre Dame, Michigan State VS..
Notre Dame and Purdue VS..
Notre Dame.
| Michigan also had an outsider
booked, but declined to announce
the game at this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
Vanderbilt'S famed gray cham
|pion, Native Dancer. The Sue
cesSful bidder was Mrs. Lloyd p.
Tate Of Starland Farms, Pine
hurst, N. C.
Auctioneers George SWINE
broad and Humphrey Finney OF
the F'asig-Tipton Co. were in
rare form at the sale where
hundreds gathered near the
Vanderbilt barns under a huge
green tent that matched the fly
ing greenbacks.
Retains Stable Stable
Vanderbilt, who has been hav-
ing marital difficulties. was not
present. AS president of the
World Veterans Fund, he is now
in Europe. The New York and
Maryland sportsman had ex-
planned that demands of various
outside activities had made it
necessary to reduce the size of
his stable at present.
However, he is not getting out
of racing. Vanderbilt retained
Social Outcast and Find, two top
class stakes horses, and several
others still racing. He maintains
the Sycamore Farm at Glyndon,
Md, where his famous horses
Native Dancer and Discovery are
at stud. There also are Fl year.
lingS there. Vanderbilt said Bill
Winfrey would continue to train,
and Eric Guerin to ride his
horses.
Before leaving for Europe,
Vanderbilt said, I'VE are looking
forward to future seasons and
especially to the time when the
Native Dancer foals will start
racing in 1883"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

KANSAS CITY, May "a
When the Senators leave here
tomorrow night and head for
Boston. they'll be making their
longest train Jump in history
more than SO hours. The
Athletics, in the cellar. have
averaged more than $4,000 GUS
toners for 13 home dates. &.
That's more than double the
Senator's average at home.
Ted Abernathy allowed only
three hits Sunday against In
dianapolis but lost, 81. The
Sidearming Highlander is 3-3
with Louisville. Chuck Dres-
sen didn't like the idea of some
of the Senator's laughing, and
said so. when Chuck Stobbs UNI
leashed his extremely wild pitch
II rows up into the stands in
Detroit Sunday. but the throw
was so unusual that laughter
was the natural reaction.
Stobbs explained he lost con-
troll Of the ball during his windup
when his hand brushed his leg.
He could feel the ball slip
ping from his grasp but went
through with his motion in order
to prevent a balk. Veteran
observers said it matched a wild
pitch by Phil Marchildon there
years ago. which also scared II
rows deep.
+
When Mickey Mantle cleared
the second wall in rightfield here
yesterday--a barrier high atop
. eliff-it marked the second
time he accomplished it
Larry Dolby is the only other
major Lacquer to pump one over
that distant target.
Bill Week is involved in more
than one syndicate desiring to
purchase the Tigers Spike
Briggs. Detroit president, asked