davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
SENATORS
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page C-l
ment will be squarely in the
middle Of Griffith Stadium.
Shifflett, who vent to high
school only one year, could de-
velop into the brightest prospect
Iof all the young players oper-
lating under Dresser. He's the
show -stealer so far, with other
pitchers in camp forced to prove
they're as acceptable.
Stone, who gave Dresser little
reason to become enthused
about his pitching last season,
definitely is on the spot after
yesterdays miserable effort
When he got the ball over he
was clobbered, with Larry Dolby,
Walt Dropo, Nellie Fox and
Sherman Lollar seeking him for
doubles.
Clint Courtney, the only reg
ular in the Senator's lineup.
contributed double and a single
to the eight-hit attack. while
Jerry Snyder Clipped in with
three singles. Outf1elder Bob
Allison supplied a single and
was robbed of another hit in
his only other effort when Short
stop Luis Aparicio dashed to his
left for a brilliant grab Of q
well-tagged grounder.
Dropo. with a double and two
singles, led Chicago's 12-hit
assault, with Minnie Minoso an6
Dolby getting two each.
NOTES: The Senators tangle
with the Phils here today and
the Pirates tomorrow. with Tes
Clevenger and Bob Wiesler due
to fire today Dresser doesn't
plan to show many of his trade
obtained players against other
American League clubs in exhi-
billions. III play them
enough to keep in shape" Dres-
sen said, "but the less the other
clubs know about them. the bet
ter off we'll be-"
Dresser says Pete Runnels
has clinched an outfield berth
|. Second Baseman Herb Plews
and Outfielder Dick @Tettelbach
are nursing slight sore arms
/. Most of the Senators who
will appear at Griffith Stadium
this season worked out under
Coach Ellis Clary here yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

! or eight pounds apiece, and on
Friday morning he caught his
third fish. Ollie says the usual
jack crevalle, sharks and other
species were caught. The sail
fishing has been excellent lately,
all boats returning with good
catches. most Of which were
released.
Herring are starting to run in
the Patuxent and the METERS at
Queen Annes Bridge are making
initial catches almost daily. Also.
the first of the herring showed
up in the little branch which
runs by Capt. Julius Fletcher's
cove where it empties into the
Potomac. Julius tells us he had
the first for lunch on Monday
Reports Of them coming into the
waters at Chain Bridge are, in
our opinion. somewhat exagger-
Iated. Undoubtedly some have
come and gone with the high
tides but the main run which
affords snagging herring. has not
yet started. We need a bit more
warm weather.
i 4 =
Capt. Fletcher points out to us
the new ruling for the District
requiring life preservers for every
passenger in every boat, whether
rowed or not. In his and our
opinion the desirability of such
a practice is very much of a
moot question. All that is re-
quired is kapok seat cushion or
better for each person in a boat.
We have found when a small
boat such as canoe or rowboat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Podres HurIs Friday;
Transfer Deluys Call

VERO BEACH. Fla, Mar. IA
(P.-Manager Walt Aston,
never one to turn down an OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
With BILL LEETcH

We had a rugged week end
insofar as our fishing was con-
cerned. Saturday, Joe Fitzwater
and your scribe journeyed out to
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Ike
Walton conservation farm for
some work as well as fishing in
the two ponds there. Each of us
had dug a small mess of angle
worms for the bluegills we an
ticipated catching. However, all
we got out Of 1t was {. lot Of work
grubbing up some grass and cat
tails that have been threatening
to take over the small pond. The
bluegills were absolutely nom
cooperative and we didn't catch
one. Derived some cold comfort
from the fact that numerous
other aspiring anglers had no
better luck.
Sunday we had planned to
spend at least a half day at
Aliens Fresh with the D. C. Ike
Waltonians celebrating Bob
Wilson Day" but Unexpectedly
were blocked out of the trip at
the last moment, even after we'd
changed into proper clothes for
the OCCASION. According to all
reports some $50 odd anglers
made the trek to the Fresh, but
with the exception of those lucky
enough to have a boat and
journey well upstream, not many
fish were caught. AS usual, the
whole headwaters Of the Wicom-
leo below Aliens Fresh are in
tested heavily with the gill nets
of commercial fishermen so that
relatively few yellow perch get
through. It is too bad that such
is the case. but unfortunately,
it cannot be helped.
\ X X
Had a very pleasant visit last
week end from M. B. (Bo) Lamar
of Falls Church, Va, who
brought us in some Of his new
spinning lures he is placing on
the market. They look to be ex-
cellent fish getters. ) "Bo" is a
local angler of many years ex-
perience, and he's worked his
knowledge into these lures. His
initials being IN. B. L." he pro-
poses to call his lures Money
Back Lures"
+
Ollie Atlas is just back from
Whale Harbor on Upper Mat
tacumbe Key, Fla. where he had
some pleasing experiences with
the bonefish. Time was short, but
fishing the fats with live shrimp
on Thursday he landed and re-
leased two ranging around seven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

'cellent control and made liberal
use of a curve that had the
Pirates hitting the ball on the
ground.
The first eight batters were
retired. none getting the ball out
of the inf1eld. Portocarrero had
"a perfect three innings in the
making until Fred Waters
whacked out q ground-rule
double
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. Il
R.-St. Louis Cardinal pitch
ing. the teams weak spot last
season. has looked sharp in fou,
exhibition games this spring.
Three young pitchers collabo.
rated to hold the Detroit Tiger.
yesterday, 80. They were LindN
Mcdaniel, a $4,000 bonu.
youngster: Billy Wuffett and
Gary Blaylock.
The 200-pound Blaylock triplee
home two runs in the seventh tt
break a scoreless deadlock, anc
Alex Grammas' eighth inning
squeeze bunt scored the winning
run, Blaclock gave up both runs
MESA, Ariz., Mar. IA. P.-
Manager Stan Hack Of the Chi.
cago Cubs plans to make his
first big pitching move of the ex-
.hibition season tomorrow against
the New York Giants.
Hack will continue working his
pitchers three innings against
Cleveland today, but beginning
Thursday he'll try to work Jim
Brosnan and Warren Hacker
against the Giants.
! VERO BEACH, Fla, Mar. ID
IR.-Rookie Second Baseman
Charley Neal has a big booster in
Fresco Thompson, Brooklyn's
vice president.
He makes the double play
better than anybody I've ever
lseen-even Rogers Hornsby,'
Thompson said. Neal, who got a
previous tryout with the Dodgers,
apparently has corrected a bat
ting weakness. He already has
one 4D0-foot home run to his
credit during the exhibition sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Ted Calls Podres Victim
On'G utIess' Draft system

Iportunity. announced today that
Johnny Podres would pitch for
the Dodgers against the Chi
cago White Sox in Fridays ex-
hibition game here.
IT plan to have Johnny take a
turn for a few innings against
the Sox," Aston said happily
after learning that Podres may
be available to the world cham
pions for q short while during
the regular season.
Other than that, Aston would
say nothing. Nor would Dodger
Vice President Buzzy Bavasi. He
merely said that Podres had been
in New York comforting with
draft officials and that his
papers had been transferred
from Ticonderoga, N. Y. to New
York City.
This was in the nature Of a
reprieve for the hurler who be-
came the toast Of Brooklyn by
beating the Yankees twice in
the World Series last fall.
He had been scheduled to re-
port for his Army induction to-
morrow in Ticonderoga. His
papers now will be sent to the
Board of Transfer in New York,
which handles induction re-
quests from out-of-town resi-
dents.
Col. Paul Askt. New York City
selective service director, said it
might take 80, 40, or so" days
before Podres is called. The
National League season opens
April IT, so Aston did some fast
arithmetic and ordered Podres
to keep working.
In New York, selective serv-
ice official said the Board of
Transfer usually fills one call
per month. This. he said, "usu-
ally" is in the middle of the
month. Podres will miss the
March call because his papers
will not have arrived in time.
| Regulations stipulate that a
transferee must be included in
the next quota of the Board of
Transfer, so Podres' induction
date will come when the next
out-of flown group is called in
New York City.
! Podres was rejected for the
service in 1852 because of back
injury. He was reclassified la
last November, however, and has
been waiting for his call since.
He will get another examina-
ton by Army doctors, but it is
regarded as unlikely that they
will change his status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
|Giunt B. 6. Tackle
Signed by Redskins

Johnny Miller. giant Boston
College tackle who was drafted
by the Redskins year ago, has
signed his 1856 contract, General
Manager Dick Mccain an
nounced today.
Called the greatest college
tackle I've ever seen" by Coach
Mike Holovak of Boston I Jllege
Miller played in the North South
game at Miami and in the Sen
ior Bowl. The 21-year-old young
lster stands 6-foot-5 and weighs
245 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
|Tonight's Game
Lions Key Test
In P|ayoffs

CLINTON, N. Y, Mar. IA (Spe-
ciaD 1t may be just like last
year so far as the Washington
Lions are concerned, but the
Clinton Comets insist they are
following no script in the East
ern Hockey League playoffs.
Leading, 10. in the best three
of-f1ve series due to their 3-2
Overtime victory here last night
the Comets hope to put another
nail in the Lions coffin here TO-
might. The scene shifts to Wash
Iington's Uline Arena for game;
Saturday night and, If necessary
Sunday night.
The winner of this series vii.
meet the winner Of the New
Haven-J ohnstown series in a best
four-of-seven games for the title
New Haven. a heavy favorite
beat Johnstown, 6-5, in overtime
at New Haven last night.
Remember Last Year
The Lions are consoling them.
selves by thinking Of last veal
when they lost to New Haven ir
overtime in the first game Of
the playoffs, then struck back tc
win the title with seven straight
victories over the Blades ano
Baltimore Clippers.
Tonight's game is the key ont
for the Lions. If they win
they'll return to Washington a.
favorites. because the next two
games will be played on home
ice, a significant factor al
season.
The frustrating bit about las
nights loss is the fact that tn,
Lions had a 20 lead early in thu
third period. Rookie Steve Smith
scored at 1900 of the second
and Dan Morgan followed with Q
goal at lit Of the final.
Only Two Penalties Called
However, Jerry Frizelle lit ur
the Comets side Of the board al
1885 and at 11:l4 Archie Burton
tied it. Jerry Stringle won it al
4:05 of the overtime on a short
shot after taking q pass from
Joe Nolan.
A gathering of 1900 watched
the game. which was unusually
clean. Only two penalties were
called.
Johnstown held a seemingly
insurmountable 81 lead ovel
New Haven late in the secone
period. The Blades put on 6
driving rally. tipping the count
on John Sherban's goal with les.
than half a minute remaining
Ron Rohmer scored the winning
shot in overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
BY the Associated Press

TAMPA. Fla-willie Pep, 1877. out.
pointed 1in n Kid campeche. 12s, Mexico
FRESNO, Calif.-Hank Davis, 1bs
Les Angeles, outpointed Bobby Jones
l5n oakland. Calf 1O).
81 a5oLYOkE; Mass.-Ted Doncaster
FeTnsndsz Iss. Sacramento opp cslifi NV 9sS
BEAUMONT, Tex.-Paul Joreense1,
iI2 9sy 1.d Port Arthur, Tex, knocked out
LoND MON IYyohs; dseaq pns,I 80, -o,
hbr LII 1ndi stopped Moses Ward, 164la
LoNDoN.-Ron Barton. 172k, Lon.
con- stopped Albert Finch, ia, London
90. For British lightweisht title
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

Continued From rage C-l
work while players are robbed
of some of their comparatively
few productive years.
The owners should 60 to the
G vernment and have the draft
law changed" Williams said
There's no reason why-with
no war-ball players shouldn't
serve their time in the of sea-
son.
Baseball careers are short
and they are depriving q player
of 20 per cent of his career
by the draft. College students
get passing grades and they are
deferred four years.
Guys who work for corpo-
rations, too. What q lot OF
malarky. The president of the
corporation goes to the draft
board. pleads his man is indis-
pensable. and whambo. the guy
Is deferred. Nobody is indis-
pensable.
But the athlete gets famous
and he's gone right now. They
get their best years snatcheo
away from them because gutless
draft boards and gutless poll
ticians get few letters and
panic.
They make object lessons out
of guys like Podres.
They make me sick"
The stormy Williams was sup
ported by Infielder Billy Martin
Of the Yankees
"Ted's absolutely right" Mar
tin chimed in. II know. They
drafted me twice. Deferred me
once, too. Then / do pretty well
in q World Series, make little
money and then they get me.
Like Ted says, everyone
should serve his time, but funny
things happen to athletes. ]
think all draft boards should be
investigated"
Edward L. Kelly, chairman Of
the Ticonderoga, N. Y, draft
board which reclassifled Podres
from AT to la, said he would
have no immediate comment on
Williams remarks.
Meantime, Podres' papers have
been transferred to New York
where Col. Paul Askt. New York
City selective service director
said it might take 30. 40 or SO
days" before Podres is called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-l
highlander, appears to be in
his best pitching form.
In yesterdays 80 loss to the
Yankees, Sullivan hurled three
scoreless innings. He gave up
two hits, walked two and struck
out one.
Southpaw Johnny Schmitz, &C
ouired in the off-season deal with
Washington, IS being held up In
his work by a hllstered foot.
LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. IA (P)
Ben Downs, who was born only
a few miles from Briggs Stadium
the home of the Detroit Tigers
is looking more and more like the
hard hitting outfielder Detroit is
looking for.
Downs, 26-year old native Of
Highland Park, Mich, batted
.341 with Nashville last season
This year he has collected five
hits, including a home run. in
the Tigers first three exhibition
games.
Manager Bucky Harris says
frankly Downs would rate q
starting spot if the regular sea-
son were to open tomorrow.
What else could I do?" he
declared. I'D have to play him
He's the best outfielder in camp
right now. He started hitting ir
the first day of drills and hasn't
stopped"
TUCSON. Ariz., Mar. IA (P).-
Hank Greenberg came up with
another gimmick today in ar
effort to speed up baseball games
The general manager of the
Cleveland Indians said he woulc
use the football stopclock on the
center field scoreboard at Mu.
nicipal Stadium in Cleveland tt
time" the pitchers.
A pitcher must make his de.
livery within 20 seconds after ht
steps on the rubber if the base.
are empty, according to thu
baseball rules.
1.-THE purpose of the stopclocl
will be to make pitchers con.
scious of the time they con.
sumo" Greenberg said. "Spec.
tators will be able to determine
too. when a pitcher takes more
than the required time"
Earlier, Greenberg disclosed
plans to put 500 in a players
kitty every time the Tribe win
a game in less than 2 hours.
TAMPA, Fla, Mar. IA (P-
Manager Birdie Tebbetts. with s
critical eye for pitching this
year. watched three veteran
hurlers help nail down 81
victory for the Cincinnati Red
legs over Philadelphia yesterday
Three Cincinnati righthanders
Joe Black, Hershell Freema,
and Hal Jeffcoat. kept a tigh
check on the Phillies, who sue
ceeded in getting only one mai
as far as third base.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
Mar. IA (P.-Arnold Portocar
zero. none too effective for tn
AS last year $50, showed goo
stuff yesterday in the wild ex
hibition Kansas City finally los
to Pittsburgh lilo.
He gave up three hits in tn
three innings he worked and ha
q wild pitch, but displayed ex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Title Come Tomorrow

The championship game in the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department League I for girls
will be played tomorrow night
at Jefferson Junior High be-
tween FBI, second-half winners
and Heffalumps. winners of the
first half.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Annual MSCLittle II
To Be Held i'm Nav
By GARY NYBO

PLANS FOR the 1856 Little Interna-
tional are progressing rapidly.
With the show only about month
away, May 1919, Manager Lee Baw0-
en- and Assistant Manager Tom Evans
have their committee chairman formu-
lating final plans for the annual
Little 81"
This year. as in the past, there is
the Grand Champion Award for which
showmen of all divisions are eligible.
This award consists of the Vinke Me-
mortal, which is a gold wrist watch
presented by Mrs. Vinke of the MISC
faculty. The winners name will also
be engraved on the Gait Memorial
Trophy and the Kiwanis Plaque, which
are both located in the Agricultural
Building on the Montana State College
campus.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
lG d s ~

April 29-May 5-Montana Conservation
Week.
May 4, 5-Montana Conservation Coun-
Gil Annual Meeting, Livingston.
May 6-Rural Life Sunday
May IS, 19-29d Little International
Livestock Show, Montana State Col
lege, Bozeman.
May 2O-22 - Montana Stockgrowers
Annual Convention, Billings.
June 12-14-Montana All-Industry Poul-
try School, Montana State College,
Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
HELP WANTED

WOULD you like to represent Montana Farmer
Stockman in your district? Do you like to travel
in the country and call on farm and ranch
people? Do you have understanding and
appreciation of farm and ranch life? Do you
have car? Can you devote full time to
introducing new, greatly expanded Accident
Insurance Policy? Are you over 40? CSome of
our most successful sales representatives are
over SOD. On this work you your own boss
You regulate your working time The amount
of money you will earn will surprise you If
interested tell why you think YOU are
qualified. If you have had any experience in
sales work. tell about that too. Address your
letter to: Circulation Manager, Montana Farmer.
Stockman, Great Falls, Montana
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Does O. bigger job them ever!

When profits narrow, efficiency is the formers
best hoPe-fhe one sure means TO bring costs
down. In constantly seeking ways TO make mo-
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The boost comes in the all-important separat-
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OF course you'll find the familiar features that
have made the Model 35 favorite for working
big acres. The six forward speeds, independent
of threshing speed plus choice of two infinite
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
SCHOOLS

LEARN AUCTIoNEERING. Terms soon Worlds
largest school. Students sell real sales Don't be
misled. Free catalog. Reisch Auction School,
Mason City, Iowa.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01
Classified

Il EXPOSURE Rols-3ec. Jumbo prints Guar.
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Dept G, Box ID, Lincoln, Neh
ROLL DEVELOPED, overnight service. One set
prints 25c. One set jumbos 40c. Fox Photo
finishing, Billings Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-05-01

speed drives. Low-mounted tank and waist high
engine for true stability Big floating header 10,
IL, or IA feet.
But see all the features of this high-capacity
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it tops 'em all-the new Oliver 35 can match
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The Oliver Corporation EYT131
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.
THE OLIVER CORPORATION
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: Please send me the following Oliver cataogs: :
. q Model Combine q 4pow Super SO
: q No. 500 Chisel Plow q 5 pillow Super
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
E-Doy Arrives

1t is fortunate in the light of fast
moving world events that E-day in the
United States has arrived For when an
estimated 81 million qualified Americans
go to the polls today the distractions and
inhibitionS of national political cam
paign can be set aside for the immediate
future-by candidates and by voters alike
Ito permit full attention and freer action
in the problem Of restoring world peace.
1t is not, of course, a simple task under
any conditions and 1t would be unwar-
ranted to charge that American pre-
occupation with domestic politics has
been responsible in any important degree
for the course Of world affairs in the past
ten days. Neither is 1t fair to charge
that a Republican, administration has
sacrificed the national interest to politi-
Cal considerations, nor that the Demo-
cratic opposition has let sheer partisan
ship dominate its side of the campaign
debate at the expense OF the country's
welfare
II would. however. be unrealiStic TO
contend that national policy and be-
havior-on either side OF the partisan
street-are unaffected by the pressures
attending the closing days OF a campaign.
Much has been az stake politically in this
period Of less than fortnight. Every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
At the Brink Aoojn

See" remarked an aspir-
ant for the presidency when
news Of the Middle East
crisis reached US. 1.-THE Presi-
dent has just taken us to
the brink Of war for the fifth
time"
inadvertently, however, the
gentleman paid Mr.. Eisen-
hover a rather fine compli-
ment. It reminded us that Ike
had taken us to the brink four
or i've times, but never al
lowed US to 60 over: and we
have his solemn promise that
he viii never permit that to
happen without first obtain
ing the approval Of Congress.
Mr.. Truman, you will recall,
went 10 the brink only once,
plunged in, and never finished
the lob. r. w.