davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

House Veterans Committee, has
the support of the American
Legion and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
BackerS of still a third plan
the creation of Chairman DIN
E. league. Democrat of Texas,
which provides mainly aid to dis
abled veterans-conceded priv
ately the odds were against them
as the House braced for deci-
sion on the politically hot legis-
lation.
Indicates Surprise"
But Mr.. league indicated he
may have a surprise" which
could influence the election-year
parliamentary situation. He
would not specify what he had
in mind.
House leaders tentatively ar
ranged to start voting around
midafternoon after disposing Of
some other priority legislation
Yesterdays plans for deciding
the big measure in one day fell
through in the face Of demands
for speechmaking time. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
u. S. Benefits Going
To Actor in England

HOLLYWOOD, June 81 Up
Edmund Gwenn, 78-year-old
actor. will receive old-age social
security payments Of $l03.50
monthly while he vacations in
England and while he keeps on
working
Mr.. Gwenn. who applied fol
the payments on his secretary's
advice. said yesterday he was
authorizing the Social Security
Administration to tell the story
lin order to illustrate that social
security is not "a program for
the needy but an annuity
earned by working and paying
the contributory tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

S for 9 Senate Internal Security
alton to overturn the Supreme
lg the Federal employe security
cuf1ty interest is protected by
elaborate screening procedures
for employees in non-security
jobs +"
Testimony before the subcom-
mittee yesterday. he said. raised
the maliciously misleading charge
that the courts decision woulc
permit-if not require-the Gov
eminent to employ Communists,
Present Law Cited
Present law bars Communist:
from all Government jobs, Mr.
Rauh said.
Saying that never has the
attack on the court reached the
violent pitch that we have wit
messed in these past two OF thret
years, he suggested two rea-
sons" to account for it.
First" he said, 1.-THE failure
of the executive to give its full
authority and prestige to the
enforcement of the courts de.
cisions. And secondly. the fact
that the court has everlastingly
ended legal second-class citizen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

than a third Of 81 billion the
first year.
Representative Ayres. Repub-
llican of Ohio, read to the House
a May 80 letter from President
Eisenhower which Mr.. Ayres
said shows Mr.. Eisenhower woule
veto the Dorm measure.
Representative Edith Nourss
Rogers. Massachusetts,, the sen.
ior committee Republican, coun.
tered that she is firmly con-
WINGED" the President would sigr
| it into law.
Mr.. Eisenhower's letter wa;
written to Mr.. league before
rival proposals took their pres.
Ient form. The President sale
II believe that our first OBJ
! legation is to our r-disablec
veterans, their widows and or.
lphans."
Mr.. Ayres presented the letter
ito support Mr.. leagues plar
which mainly stresses raises il
compensation to veterans dis.
abled because of their mllitar,
service. 1t would cost some $20l
million the first year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

entirely out of place." and he
continued:
These bills exhibit a basic
misunderstanding of the nature
Eof the Communist conspiracy,
which is a calculated. highly or
gained, and expert international
and domestic fifth column.
1T is a serious menace. and
its effective prevention requires
vigorous anH-espionage and
anti-sabotage activities. False
measures and false charges are
no answer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
EMBLEM GIVEN
TO POLICE CHIEF
WHO LACKS CAR

HAcKENSACK. N. J. lR.-
Police Chief Westervelt r. De-
marest is a popular man.
SO last night the Hacken-
sack auxiliary police decided
to present him with a token
Of their esteem. They gave him
a police chiefs license plate
emblem for his car.
Chief Demarest was grateful,
but puzzled.
He has no car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

program TO nonSenSitive jobs.
This legislation is a part of a
concerted drive against the
Supreme Court because it has
been standing up for the rights
of the Individual" said Mr.
Rauh, a Washington lawyer.
Separate Bills introduced
Separate bills to nullify the
courts 6-3 decision have been
introduced by Senator Eastland
Democrat Of Mississippi, the SUBJ
committee chairman. and Sena-
tors Mccarthy. Republican oil
Wisconsin. and Mundt, Republi-
can of South Dakota.
Senators Mccarthy and Mundt
appeared as lead-off witnesses
yesterday and Joined Senator
Eastland in denouncing the
courts ruling that Government
employees in jobs not directly
concerned with national security
may not be Summarily dismissed
on security grounds.
Mr.. Rauh said the Supreme
Court was clearly right when
lit reasoned that no national Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Rouh Sees Court Attacks
Aimed at Civil Rights
Ry he Associated Press

Joseph L. Rauh r chairman of Americans for Democratic
Action said attacks reached
violent pitch because of its defense Of individual rights
Mr. Rauh prepared his for Senate Internal Security
subcommittee hearing legislation overun the Supreme
Courts limiting the employee security
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

--@-ssSas>>
q,I
spr s..,,',ea .yAe" 4

h This w.u, -
@;s:::t:: !: :, :. .'' :.,.: .;,.
o"s ~sts,l :. Of !" hi. pIe" corrective
new .umm. p' '. some Of hi, b'..a.
i. he DID,. d. s'f Sc" :. ''.' '..n Who. could
but scoop 70 :" a.s "ha' could We d.
We We POS roon the .ovins nv % . s's''e.
QUALITY DRrs ssr PERFECT
mi''ate obout I 81. mote 10
' sss : ... so 90. '"' :"' =. '.% s.
Sprinkler ws a'.''s s.. jest beso".. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
House Test Likely Today
On Veterans Pension Bill
By the Assoeiated Press

The House held hopes SHOWDOWN vote today bigger
pensions with claiming that toned down YER
sion has good chance" for passage.
The optimism from Representative DORM Democrat of
South Carolina sponsor proposal trim the month
differing from approved BY the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
'SmuII' London

LONDON. - London occupies
about one-third as much area
as New York and about one half
as much as Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Smith Named to Head /.
Park Office in Virginia

RICHMOND. June 81 R.-
H. Reese Smith. former assistant
superintendent of the Great
Smoky Mountain National Park,
has been named chief of opera
tons for the National Park Serv-
ices regional ofice here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Program Listings

man, Democratic National COM
mittee.
1880
4-FFontieFs of Faith.
5-Sund0y Movies.
w Hours. 1.-THE Big Fight"
1913. Joe kirkwood. Lost
Moment. l947. Suson Hoy
word. Robert Cummings.
7-Sermon From Science.
9-LittIe TheoteF.
Romance" Bill Hudson. Flash
back" Steve Chase.
200
4-The Other Two Billion.
George Washington University
professors discuss Politics of
Swiss Democracy"
7-CelebFity Porode.
Patrick O'Donovon of the London
Observer looks ct U. S. elections.
9-Pro Football.
Giants VS.. Steelers.
ESQ
4-Youfh Wants to Know.
leonord Hall, choirnon of the
Republican Notionol Committee,
onI Paul Butler, ehoinnon of the
Democratic National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Our Critic
Recommends

TeleVue's critic, Bernie
HoFFison. spots these as the
Sunday Shows Of greatest
interest:
$50 en-. 9 Mission ct Mid
Century.
1890 pm. 4 Teen ToIk.
200 pm. 4 The Other Two Billion.
200 pm. 3 Pro Football.
400 pm. 4 Washington Square.
400 pm. 5 Port Thot Built City.
4:3o pm. 7 Medical Horizons.
500 pm. ] Bishop Sheen.
1850 pm. J AmateuF Hour.
1880 pm. 8 jack Benny.
$500 pm. 4 Steve Allen.
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan.
500 pm. 4 Aleoo Hour.
300 pm. 7 Omnibus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
TommyO'Keefe Named
Gonzogo Cage Coach

Tommy OKeefe. + o m
Georgetown basketball star and
professional player with the
Washington Caps. has been ap-
pointed varsity basketball coach
at Gonzaga High School, it was
announced today by the presi-
dent and directors of the school.
OKeefe, %, succeeds Tommy
Nolan, who resigned to become
basketball coach at Georgetown.
A graduate of st. Peters Prep,
Jersey City, OKeefe played four
years at Georgetown Q946- So.
scoring 1000 points. He was
chosen for the East-West ALL
Star game in his senior year and
then signed to play with the
Caps.
Midway in his first year. 1851,
he was sold to Baltimore, but
before another season was COM
Ipleted. was drafted into the
Army. He was player-coach at
Fort Myer two years, his teams
winning SO and losing 81. He
had a 1875 record when dis
charged in January, 1858.
In the summer of the same
year, OKeefe signed to coach
basketball at Catholic Univer-
sity, but later Cancelled his con-
tract for personal reasons before
actually taking over.
O'Keefe is married to his COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
FIGHT

Continued From Page CT
he's taller and has slightly more
reach.
Williams gives the appearance
of being a rugged fighter. with
good shoulders and legs. and his
record shows him to be a stiff
.puncher. More than half his
victorieS-35 out of 56-have
been won by knockouts.
In his last outing. Williams
fought to a 10-round draw in
Berlin against Willie Hofner,
the German light-heavyweieht
champion. Jackson last fight
was a l0-round win over Baker.
Williams has been training in
Washington for a week, and says
that JacksonS busy style won t
bother him. Williams, in fact,
says that such a system is all
in his favor, because he'd rather
box a man who comes to him
rather than have to chase him.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn says
the winner is due for the next
shot at Marciano. Nobody can
guarantee that but the fight
game is hurting for an outStand-
ing challenger. officials of the
international Boxing Club. in
Guiding President James Norris,
are expected to be on hand TO
see the bout.
The supporting program lists
a Slx-rounder and four Is with
the first TO start at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

GOHtlHueu EEOm age III
stick to the same batting array
he employed against Brooklyn.
The Giants will play Don
Mueller in rightfield; Alvin Dark,
shortstop; Mays. centerfield:
Dusty Rhodes. leftfield; Hank
Thompson. third base: Daryl
Spencer, second base; Gail Har-
ris, first base, and Yves Westrum
behind the plate.
Wiesler is being counted on by
the Senators brass to develop
into crack pitcher. Granted
little chance to sparkle with the
Yankees. who couldn't tolerate
his wildness. the big speed spe-
cialist will get ample opportunity
to ACQUIRE control with Wash
ington.
The Senators, who will play
Richmond at Richmond tomor-
row, carry 1915 record into
their final major engagement
They've won four Of their last
six games.
Looking forward TO Tuesdays
opener with the Yankees. Ores
sen has indicated he may send
Jerry Snyder to second base and
Lou Berberet behind tho nlata
II Casey Stengel fires a left
handler. They would replace Pete
Runnels and Clint Courtney.
The Senators will get their
final competitive tuneup Sum
day when they play squad
game for charity at 2 o'clock
Proceeds from the game will be
donated to Cerebral Palsy and
Crippled Children funds. Ad-
mission will be 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BY BILL FUCHS

The correct answer to the Bat
ting Order Contest could be hid
ing in Manager Chuck Dresser 5
pocket.
The contest, which closed
Tuesday. attracted about 1000
entrants from schoolboyS and
girls, all of them trying to guess
Dressen's lineup for his Sena-
tors against the Yankees in the
opening game Tuesday at Grit :
nth Stadium.
Dresser is very enthusiastic
about this contest" says Herb
Heft, the clubs publicity man.
He says he might have the
right answer in his pocket. He
says he has two lineups there,
but which one he'll use will de-
pend on who pitches for the
Yankees. OF course. either lineup
is subject to change. but he says
he has pretty we'll made up his
mind"
The entry blank which agrees
with the actual lineup used or
which comes closets to agreement
will bring its originator two box
seat tickets TO the Sunday and
holiday games at Griffith Sta
dunn plus one other game 70
make up for opening day. nor
mally a part of this packa ge.
This winner also will receive a
brand-new wristwatch to be pre-
sented at home-plate ceremonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
NOTE TO 1000 IN CONTEST:
Dresser Has Two Lineups
For Opener in His Pocket

before the start of the double
header against Baltimore April 20,
Judging the contest presents a
mammoth problem. All the blanks
are under lock and key at the
ball park and judging will not
begin until the game is actually
under way. First job will be TO
try to uncover a blank that ex-
actly matches the starting line
up.
Ten other prizes also will be
awarded. Boys in that group will
be given official baseball bats
Girls will be given baseballs. au-
tographed by all the members of
the Washington team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Higgins Plans
To Rotate Five
Riqhthunders

DANVILLE, Va, April Is (P).
The Boston Red Sox will make
a determined bid for the Ameri-
can League pennant this year
with all righthanded starters.
according to Manager Mike Hig-
gins pitching plans.
Higgins yesterday indicated his
pitching rotation will follow
much the same order 1t has in
spring training-Frank Sullivan.
Bob Porterfield. Tom Brefer,
George SuSce and willard Nixon,
in that order.
No one would like to have a
Southpaw starter better than
Higgins. but Mel Parnell and
Rookie Frank Baumann, though
improving, haven't nailed down
regular spots.
of course, we'll have to spot a
pitcher here and there" Hig-
gins added in discussing his ro-
tation plans. We'll run into a
series where we'll rest a fellow
an extra day or jump him ahead
a day to get him into a game
like Nixon against the Yankees
or SuSce against Washing
ton. But as far as rotation is
concerned. it's been pretty OBJ
viouS."
Sullivan was the mainstay of
the staff last year with an 1913
record and has a 1874 earned
run average for 81 innings this
spring. He'll open the season
against Baltimore Tuesday and
be ready for a weekend turn at
Yankee Stadium.
Porter1eld-acquired in the
of season deal with Washington
has been the Understanding
player Of the Sox this spring to
earn the No. 2 assignment. HIS
ERA is 203 for 81 innings. Last
years record: 1917.
Brewer 1l-l0l looked good
against the Yankees and in a
brilliant duel with the Pills
great Robin Roberts in recent
days.
Nixon l2-l0l will be ready
to open the New York series in
his role of Yankee tanner hes
beaten them eight OF IL times
in two years..
I'm pretty encouraged by
Parnell's showing" Higgins says.
He'll go in there somewhere
if he can keep coming along as
he has been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
YANKEES, DODGERS
EVEN-MONEY PICKS
. NEVADA ODDS

LAS VEGAS, New, April
Is (P.-The New York
Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers are even-money ia
vorites to win the major
league pennants in 1856. &C
cording to the betting odds
posted here in this legal
gambling resort.
Odds on the others:
American League - Cleve-
land. 2-1; Boston, 81: Chi
cago, 81; Detroit. 40-l;
Kansas City. 80-l: Balti-
more, 1901. and Washing
ton. l00-l.
National League-Milwau-
kee. 2l2-l; New York, 10-l:
st. Louis. 20-l; Philadelphia.
30-l; Cincinnati. 40-1: Chi
cago Cubs. 1901, and Pitts
burgh. 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
John Paul Collins
On Critical List

John Paul Collins, beloved
former principal at Eastern High
School and enthusiastic booster
of sports in the District. was on
the critical list at Providence
Hospital this morning after q
heart attack at his nome rues-
day.
Collins, who retired last June
after 80 years IN tn. District
public school system. was strick-
en- Tuesday while beating out a
brush fire. His condition was
listed as fair" yesterday morn
ing but sometime last night he
was placed on the critical" list.
He has been in an oxygen tent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Winning .pitcher--Konstanty Losing
pitcheF---Kennedy.
Home runS-~New York Mantle skoy.
ron Bauer. Cincinnati, Post,
G N y M 900 900 9 9S2 900 o9--5 z 2
Hesrn, Liddle 81. Wilhelm. Isl, Con.
Stable a. and Mangan, WeStrum 81
lemon Narleski "a, Daley I'D, and
ing. pitcher--Constable
vito CO. Ayila.
Boston O90 2Ol OiO--8 = o
phiad sHivan pelo oGo ~ s so5 White. 2
Simmons, owens 80 and seminick
Winncr--sulliyan. Loser--simmons.
Htne runs---Smalley. Bowman.
PittsbUrgh 900 100 900 - . .
. kellncr, Cox 80 and GinSberg; King
swanson a. Face 81 and Atwell Win
uer--Face LOsrr--COX
Home runs Pittsburgh. FreeSe ~.
s. Louis 900 ooe 600 a--b II II
Chicago "a O2O UUu O0O--. z
Mizel Jones ,Gi Jackson t9l and
Martin 40 ana Bsitey D' Wilmer
JACKSON LUSer--MArtin
Home runs ST Louis, Musial. sauer.
Brooklyn IoO OOl OiO--7s a
Baltimore 900 OOo ut0---I 4
a., Templtton,. Lehman 90 and Walker.
Hlght HuvefinE q and Smith. GaStall
Wight
Delrnit n23 600 OO0---5 7
Milwaukee MA 0On COY 10
Larry. Mas tsl, Miller tsi and Porter.
wilson ~, Nichols. Sleataf ~ and
SLand1A' Winner-sleater. Loser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

centerfield. At present. Pete
Whisenant, the ex-Cardinal &C
quired in the Hank Sauer trade.
is getting a trial there, but Hack
says he isn't sure who it will be
when the season starts.
Meanwhile, Clyde Mccullough,
the veteran catcher, exudes OPP
timism.
We're at least five games bet
ter than we were last season and
it could be as much as TO-" he
said. Five more wins would
have put us in the first division
last year. and it will be enough
TO do it this. time. too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
Joe Judge Has
Dismal Time as
.Hoyas Lose 9Th

In 20 years of coaching base
ball at Georgetown University,
Joe Judge. the former major
Lacquer, never had 1t so dismal.
In l8 years as a major league
first baseman. most Of the time
with the Senators, Judge gave
the game all he had and when
he took over as the Hoya coach
in 1887 it was with the same
enthusiasm he gave as a play
er. 1t has paid of. as witness
Georgetown's record under Joe
Judge: l46 victories, 81 losses,
not counting the current season.
But this season the Hoyas
have been having their troubles.
A 6-5 loser to Mount st. Mary's
yesterday at Emittsburg, Md.
they now have an 0-6 record.
Only three previous times has
Judge had a losing season at
the Hilltop, and unless the Hoyas
go on winning streak, this
could be the worst.
Georgetown is not alone. No
other team in the area is show
ing a profit either. George
Washington with a % record is.
the leader. Other records: Mary
land, "a; American, l-3; How
ard. 3-6-l, and Catholic, 0-3.
An error set up the winning
run for the Mounts yesterday.
Third Baseman John Clark'S
bobble put it on and with two
outs Bill Ross tripled to center
for the margin.
Denny Shuck hit two-run
homer for the Mounts in the
third. Doubles by Clark and Ray
Smith were Georgetown's big
hits. Dale Smith gave up 10
hits and three walks in the
eight innings he worked while
losing his second game.
The Hoyas will try to pull out
AGAINST st. JcSeph's at 3 pm.
tomorrow at Georgetown. while
George Washington will be at
West Virginia. Maryland at
North Carolina and AU at Ran
dolph- Macon.
In games today, Gu was at
Bridgewater. Maryland at Duke
md Maryland State at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Official AAUBid

MELBOURNE, April 10 (P).-
A formal invitation from the
United States for John Landy to
run two races on the Pacific
Coast next month was received
and accepted today. ending a
three day rhubarb over interna-
tional protocol.
There is a ray Of sunshine
and no shadow of doubt John
will rum" Hugh Wier, president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

lege sweetheart. Faith McDon-
aid. They have two sons,
Tommy, jr.. 3, and Brian, /. The
family resides at 1889 Canter-
bury lane. Bucknell Heights,
Alexandria. He is Washington
area agent for the Herff- Jones
Co, manufacturing jewellers and
stationers Of Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. CO
FRIDAY APRIL IL,

of the Amateur Athletic Union
in Australia. said.
I'VE have received a cable re-
questing his appearance from
the AAU of America and sane
ton has been granted"
Landy, whose 1853 is the fastest
mile ever run, was invited Tues
day to run in the Southern Cali
fornia Relays at Los Angeles
May 5 and the West Coast Relays
May IL.
After he had accepted, hitch
developed because the negotia-
tons were carried ON privately
instead of through proper ath-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

letic association channels.
In New York, Dan Ferris, Sec
lretary-treasurer of the AAU, an.
nounced that formal invitation
was dispatched last night after
proper procedures had been
taken.
I'VE have requested the Aus
tralian AAU to grant Landy per-
mission to rum" Ferris said. I'VE
sincerely hope he does. We be-
lieve the people involved acted
i'm good faith, but unwisely."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Az Washington. New York fND vs.
Washington might.
A. Danville Va Boston VS.. Phila-
:. x! Omaha. Nebr. Chicago A vs.
81 Louis.
AZ Indianapolis, Cleveland VS.. NIL
waukee
az PITTSBURGH, New York "a VS.
Pittsburgh,
Az Richmond, Ind. Cincinnati vs.
Indianapolis tAAb.
Games Tomorrow
At Richmond, Va, Washington vs.
Richmond Ill.
Al Bineneld, ". Va Boston VS.. Phna.
deiphia
A Baltimore, New York ny Va
Baltimore
At Comlskey PARK, Chicago M VS.
Chicago IA.
A, Milwaukee. Cleveland IS. Nil.
Eaukce
A. PITTSBURGH. Detroit vs., Pntsburgh
Al Eobets Field New York "a, vs.
Al Kansas City, st. Louis vs.. Kanss,
Cts
At indianapolis, Ind. Cincinnati Va
indianapolis fAAl,
Yesterdays Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
here yesterday and said after
ward his leg hadn't bothered
him. That was good enough for
Lopez. who then announced
Lemon would open.
Rookie Rocky Colavito
smacked two homers for the
Tribe yesterday, but the Indians
didn't win out until the 18th,
when Jim Constable forced Cola
vito home by walking Chico
CarraSquel. Vic Wertz and
Bobby Avila got the other hon.
ers as Cleveland ended the series
with an 11-8 edge over the
Giants.
DANVILLE. Va. April l3 Up
Highlander Frank Sullivan
of the Red Sox worked effec-
tively for five innings against
the Phillies yesterday in his last
outing before he draws the open
ing day pitching assignment in
Boston against Baltimore.
Sullivan. who posted an 1913
record last season, gave up -four
hits. including a two-run homer
by Rookie Bob Bowman.
Boston drew six walks ano
four runs from Curt Simmons
who was clipped for a two-rur
single by Ted Williams. to wiz
by Ga.
PITTSBURGH. April IS Pr
The Pirates arrived here early
today to wind up their exhibition
season, with Manager Bobby
Bragan still hoping to develop
some hitting strength.
Bragan was pleased with tht
two homers by Third Basemar
Gene Freese in the Pirates 81
10-lnning win over the Kansa.
City Athletics at Fort Smith
Ark. yesterday. But he wasn't
satisfied with the potency Of
other Pirate batsmen. Art Swan.
son and Elroy Face held the A..
hitless for the last five innings
CHICAGO, April 10 CP.-Th,
Chicago Cubs return home toda,
to timber up for their city serie!
with the White Sox over tn,
week end.
Manager Stan Hack said ont
position still has him baffled--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

New York "a 02O 32o 1io-s I
Cincinnati 00n O0i 3O0--7 10 q
Larsen. McDermot, d., KonstAnty
co., fofgAn 90 and Howard, Acker.
JefcoS 90. Kennedy (sI and Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

Winning pitcher--Konstanty Losing
Overwhelmingly
Home runs-New York, Mantle, skow.
( ron Bauer. Cincinnati, Post.