davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

which created the Booker I.
Washington National Mon
ument to be maintained by
the National Park Service.
Later in the same session,
The Congress appropriated
S225, 900 to support a cam
paign to continue publiciz-
ing the program, policies,
principles and philosophy
of Booker T. Washington.
You too can help in this
GOODWILL BUILDING
CRUSADE by purchasing
copies of up From Slav-
cry" and autobiography by
Booker T. Washington, at
so cents each; and Carver
Washington Half Dollars at
S1.00 each. These may be
secured by writing the
Booker T. Washington Cen
tennial Commission at
Booker Washington Birth
place, Virginia. (Advt.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

the South,
and for his
service in
building a
New South
TO replace
the South
that passed
away with
slavery.
The same
K in n n {
service tn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14

2 ',Mommie, am so hungry, why
can't / eat. huh p Mommie with
the most patience in the world
looked at her pretty daughter
with an aching heart. She leaned
over kissed the pouting child and
told her 10 be a nice girl for just
a little longer. Soon the tired
little one was fast asleep.
The mother told US she did not
want her baby 10 grow into a
wilmer and she was trying TO have
patience with her and she felt she
was succeeding. We listened and
wondered. / remember / had read
an article a couple Of years ago
Margery Wilson had written
Whining Is about the hardest
personality fault there is 20 cure. %
What a wonderful mother the four
year old has.
Minnie Alexander and Jessie
Shepard One Of my listening
posts" wrote me she looked for me
at your lovely bridge luncheon
given last Saturday in the Junior
Ballroom Of the Nicollet Hotel
Lucky Mae Reed TO win the lovely
silver double vegetable dish. the
first prize. They told me the party
was beautiful and the luncheon
was delicious
Or. Alexander Abrams. Con-
gratulations on being elected
Chairman Of the Health Commit
tee at a meeting of the Board of
Directors Of the St Paul Junior
Chamber Of Commerce.
James Oliver: 1 do hope by
now, Jimmie, you are well enough
TO be at home. / am sorry to know
you have been in.
The Book Club. Congratulations
on the good work you are doing.
Queen Civic Club. Congratula-
tions TO you II is nice to belong TO
a club that is doing so much good
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-12-14
WoRLD WIDE News
AT A GLANCE
South African Police JaiI TAO For Treason

johannesburg amp Approximately 40 per
whites Indians Africans arrested here last week
charges Of high treason by South African security police who staged
series Of predawn raids parts Of the country,
expected Of those the
territory organizations Including African National
Congress Congress Society Friend
ship with Russia
Explosions Rock Negro Area Near Clinton, Tenn.
Springs Tenn.-tANPJAn explosive, apparently tossed
moving yard Negro painter
Clinton whore racial tension has risen
within the past two weeks
First reports were injuries little
damage to the home Of Arvn Han oyear old house painter
ssuto Forces LoUs1nu Khan To File Membership LISTS
Baton Rouge (ANP)-rhe Louisiana Knights Of the Ku
membership after Atty Gen.
against the organization
just like Il AID against the NAACP"
A Rouge unit membership list %
only after Gremlluon threatened legal action.
Under old 1924 which earlier banned the NAACP in
Louisiana organizations required membership
they don't NAACP didn't attorney general
authorized to seek court injunction against any activity
Missing Negro Turns Up skeleton In Mississippi
Identity Established by Shoes
Drew has-tANPjA 10 year old Negro who had been miss
ing skeleton iden
fled BY a pair Of shoes.
hole which Identified
Harris July left his
where the skeleton sheriff ed
then shipped FBI headquarters an
Washington
Mother Of Six slain "sussIng" White Georgia
old white here Thursday after
she "sasaed' him. according to police reports
Baybee Malone &c. killed by shotgun blasts fired by
b. 7. Dukes Jailed a murder charge
The shooting occurred al miles
Helena zebulon small farming community 80 miles
south q Atlanta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-01
METAL UTILITY CABINETS
at big savings

Double Door Kitchen Cabinet tleft)
mode of steel with cleaning white
enamel finish, chrome finish hardware,
shelves, 24xl 2x62". Regularly 1895,
1888
Not Shown: Single Door Cabinet. regu-
lorIy 1895, 1875
Double Door Wardrobe, 3ox2Ox64", reg
ulorly 1905. 1895
Kitchen Bose Cabinets mot shown),
stainless steel porcelain top, white boxed
on enamel finish Sizes 24x2Ox36".
lDrower Cobnet, B20O. regularly Is. IS.
2O.75
2-Drower cobinet. boo. regularly 27.e5.
22.25
W6L-Loree Housewares :. MOTOR Appliances.
End Floor, North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Duy of Recollection

The Rev. John P. OBrien,
rector and superior of the
Fathers of Mercy Seminary here,
will conduct the annual Day of
Recollection sponsored by the
Washington chapter Of the Trim
ity College Alumnae Association
Sunday at the college. Michigan
avenue and Franklin street NE.
The day viii begin with a mass
OF OILS a m. in the college chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-17
Backyard
Vacationland

Following the concept of leading
California designers, several distinguished
Washington architects have designed this
striking backyard arrangement, complete
with do-it-yourself barbecue pit, patio.
playground and garden
Evening star., 1956-03-31
HILLSIDE DRIVEN

10. 8-T266. 5000 Marlboro Pike Sc.
Cartoons at 700. 2 Technicolor Hits.
In CinemaScope. JAMES DEAN In
HUNTER in 1BATTLE CRY. al a:Sa.
SUNSET LeeiSurs h.ni. PIKE
Evening star., 1956-03-31
The Cast

ALEXANDER THE GREAT" United
Artists release. written, produced, and
directed BY Robert Rossen, at the Capitol
Theater
Evening star., 1956-03-31
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Damn Yankees;
$3.50, and $50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Screen
Ambassador "Anythin g
Goes; 1;2O, 1925, 5:25, 1880 and
9:35 pm.
Capitol-"Alexander the
Great; II am. l:30, 4. 6:35,
s:O5, and 1885 pm.
Colony - Theodore, Slave
Empress; 6:35, $40 and GAS
pm.
Forbidden Plan
et";; 1925 am, 1880. $3.50. 5:35,
TAO, 9:45, and 1920 pm.
Dupont - TOO Bad She's
Bad: 1:25, $3.50. $50, 7:4o, 9:45.
and 11:20 pm.
Keith's-'Song of the South;
10 am, 1915. 2:30, 4:45, 7, $40,
and 11:30 pm.
Little-"Marty', /, 2:45. 4:35,
6:25. $40. and 10 pm.
MacArthur-"The Lady Kill
ers", 2;15, 4:05. 6, 8, and 9:55
pm.
Metropolitan "Anythin g
Goes: 1925 am, l:25. $3.50
5:35, TAO. and 9:4O pm.
Ontario-"The Rose Tattoo;
1;25. 3:45. sos. $40, and 1886
pm.
Palace-"The Man in the Gray
Flannel Suit; 10:45. l:20, 4, $40
9:20. and 11:55 pm.
Playhouse - Richard III"
1915 am, 1885, 3:35, 6:15, 9
and IL: 40 pm.
Plaza "Llttlest Outlaw"
1915 and 1850 am, 1:30, 3:l5
Ass. $40. 1925, and 1915 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Picnic"; II am.
Los, 3:15. 5;25, 7:35. $50, ane
- pm.
acknowledgements Holiday"
2, S, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

These are both screen-filling
and eye-f1lling conflicts in which
the film reveals in its reproduc-
tion of early weapons, spears,
swords, bladed chariots, cata-
pults, battering rams, etc. For
these scenes, Spain made its SOL
diers available to RoSsen in i'm
pressive masses. They may never
be used more effectively.
The most extravangant of be-
haviour is demanded of the cast
of Alexander The Great" and
that selected by Rossen could not
have co-operated more fully.
1t is the full figures of Philip
and Alexander that moviegoers
get in the performances of Actors
March and Burton, both deft
men at suiting the huge action
to the sonorous word. AS the
dominant women. Miss Darrieux
is a lethal Olympias while Miss
Claire Bloom is precisely the
Athenian intellectual who could
impress Alexander.
x 4 y X
RDAY SUMMARY:
Henceforth, although not neces-
sarily for evermore. Washing
tonian can lay valid claim to the
National Theater's house record.
{. He is Douglas Wallop. orig
inal author of Damn Yankees. ="
/. It's second and third weeks,
with 47.503 and $49.394 at the
boxoffice, are the two biggest in
the houses history. :. So is the
total of nearly 325.000 for the
productions eight weeks here.
For the first time in Is years.
the Tivoli Theater will offer a
spot of live entertainment on
April Z. -. The attraction: "Dr.
Jekyll and His Weird Show" :,
Theater subjects will dominate
the art exhibit which American
University's Watkins Art Gallery
will open on April 8. ;. Among
the artists whose works will be
shown are Degas, Daumier. Ho-
garth, Toulouse..Lautrec, Matisse
Picasso, Manet, Duffy, etc.
Evening star., 1956-03-31

more important than the con-
tempt their conquest will earn
them.
In the meantime, easing the
story toward its wild and violent
battle scenes, Rossen's picture
considers the home life of Philip,
his Queen and the boy Alex
ander. These. as history has
more than implied. are complex
beings, and their palace is any,
thing but an area of domestic
bliss.
Philip, the picture makes clear,
is a philandering father. his
Queen Olympias a woman pos
sessed of all the furies of a
spurned wife. and Alexander a
boy who becomes pawn in his
parents conflict for his affection.
In today's terms, it is his teacher,
Aristotle, who so develops Alex
ander's moral nature that he is
saved from becoming history's
most notorious delinquent.
In their restless desires to
unite Greece, conquer the world,
and escape the turmoil of home
life, Philips family provide Ros-
sen with a welter Of exciting
screen material.
He wraps it UP grandly, but
never with such grandeur as to
lose the narratives basic appeal
as a kind of collosal one mans
family.
Youngsters who attempt to
pass ancient history tests on the
basis of Alexander The Great"
may be in for some surprises.
This. not so much because Mr..
RoSsen has anything against the
truth about early Greece. but
rather because of the screens
implacable needs.
Its need for battles worthy Of
Cinemascope and color. Alexan-
der and Philip did provide. The
film shows these. hugely and
dramatically. at such memorable
places as Cherona, Granicus and
Miletus. And. larger than all
three of these put together, the
great conflict with King Darius
of Persia's forces at Guagemsla.
Evening star., 1956-03-31


hungry for power, carnal. sus-
picious and unstable.
Rossen'S stress on these merely
creature discomforts keeps Alex
ander The Great" in interesting
focus through most. but not all.
of it's enormous footage. Over
It's two hours and % minutes of
running time, it has need of
everything that glittering cast
Frederic March, Richard Bur-
ton, Claire Bloom. and many
others-give it.
For his evocation Of tumultu-
GUS Greece in the fourth century
B. c., Rossen has turned to the
eerily photogenic landscape Of
Spain. His cameraman's eye told
him, and truthfully, that this
rocky wasteland might well be
the takeoff site for such ambi-
tions as those of Philip of Mace
don and his son, Alexander.
1t is the former with whom
the story starts. at the gates Of
Athens. Here Philips first great
military campaign has begged
down. not because he doubts his
ability to take it, but because he
fears proud Athens scorn for
him as a barbarian.
The birth of son, Alexander
of course, gives him an excuse
to go home, leaving Athens un-
scathed. But they are destined
to come back, together. couple
Of decades later, when their
ideal of a unified Greece seems
Evening star., 1956-03-31
THE PASSING SHOW
Alexander Is Greet
As q Screen Figure
By JAY CARMODY

Alexander The Great at the Capitol only spectac-
ular movie whose humanity dramatic values not
sacrificed to mere scale
1t is the Robert who wrote directed and
historical extravaganza that its central figures
ovated much their remote heirs They vain
Evening star., 1956-03-31
e NJ LOEW's
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
QUEENS CHAPEL VA, %.; e a,sSSS sSs
LATE SHOW ToNIGHTl

Hamilton st. W. Hyatts.. Md. GEO
MONTG OMERY ROBBERS
RooST." 200 and 1918; RIcHARD
Won CROSSROADS 2.44
Evening star., 1956-03-31

Open $50. Color Cartoon Parade.
Hoe1zdEs E9s 5Es c0lq5 Hl5f THE psAb sAB
MacMURRAY, DONNA REED. 9:10;
Plus CITY OF BADMEN," DALE
ROBERTSON, 7;30. II :05. Kiddies
Always Free. Sun. THE SILVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Babe Is Tired,
Gets Oxygen

GALVESTON, Tex, sept. Is
fRJ. Onicials at John Sealy
Hospital said today che use OF
an oxygen tent for Babe Didrik-
son zaharias has been resumed
"intermittently." and she feels
less rested than usual"
The daily bulletin issued on
the famed woman athletes strug-
gle against cancer read:
MRS. Zaharias' condition Is
changed to the extent that she
had an uncomfortable night and
feels less rested than usual this
morning. The use Of an oxygen
tent has been resumed inter-
mittently as she desires it."
Babe, a 1892 Olympic track
star who later turned to pro-
fessionaI golf, was reported per
|ceptibly weaker" by hospital
authorities yesterday. She has
undergone q total Of four oper-
atoms in her battle against the
disease. Three have been per-
formed since she was hospital
lied March 20. The hospital
warned Sunday that her condi-
ton could become critical at any
time.
Her husband. George zaharias
former wrestler. was with hel
until shortly after midnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

In Poll Without
Irish and Terps q.
Skid as Sooners
Stcy in Top Spot
b. he Associated Press

The opinions Of football prog
nosticators, like those Of ardent
alumni, often are influenced
sharply by victories and defeats
Thus the first Associated
Press football poll since the reg
ular season began shows a
couple Of rather remarkable
changes in rankings as COM
pared to those taken just be-
fore the season.
Two highly-rated teams, Notre
Dame and Maryland. are miss
ing from the first 10 after OPEN
ing game defeats by Southern
Methodist and Syracuse and the
two upset winners gained places
in the top group, Two others,
one q winner and one which
hasn't yet played its opening
game. dropped into the second
division as enthusiasm for q
couple Of winners was reflected
in the ballots Of sports writers
and broadcasters from all parts
Of the Nation.
Oklahoma StiIl No. /
The experts. $50 strong, stuck
by their original prediction BY
1fcfttnU Olr1o l. av.nnfc C-...,..... : :
the No. l team. Oklahoma
doesn't open its season until
Saturday. when 1t plays North
Carolina. Apparently no cne
lis expecting Bud wilkinson:
charges to meet the same fate
as Notre Dame and Maryland
Oklahoma was listed first or
81 Of $50 ballots and polled q
total Of l,l50 points on the basi,
See POLL, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
By the Associated Press

The most important single
game to date In the National
League pennant race comes uT
this afternoon in Cincinnati 81
the Redlegs. only contender moi
stumbling around in recent days
Iput their last hopes on the line
las they send elderly Larry Jan
sen against the league-leadinl
Milwaukee Braves.
Today's clash took on added
Importance last night when The
Brooklyn Dodgers suffered theil
third setback in four games 81
Pittsburgh to fall a half-gams
behind Milwaukee. The Dodgers
who slipped out Of a week-lonl
lead when Sundays game q
Pittsburgh was suspended in thl
ninth inning, completed that g.:
victory before running into Boil
Friend and Frank Thomas in thu
Irregular game and taking q s.!
beating.
That removed Milwaukee's dis
advantage In the lost" column
The Braves have lost so ant
have four to play. The Dodger
have lost so and have i've Il
lplay. And the Reds. counted on
ion numerous occasions but still
only q game and a half on tn
top after q six-game winning
Istreak. have lost 50 and havI
three to play.
A Single Refrain
This will not be q pennan
that some team wins. Rather
1T will be a pennant that tw,
clubs let get away. The threI
managers involved-Fred Haney
Walt Aston and Birdie Tebbet.
realize that and it is reflected
in the one refrain each Of then
is singing today:
We've just got TO win then
all from here on out"
In Tebbetts' case, he adds
And we've got to have help.
The Reds face the Braves
best today in Warren Spain
l9-10). the veteran lefthandeI
who has been Haney's only real,
dependable hurler down TIL
stretch. If SPAIN comes through
today, the Reds are dead an.
the pressure mounts against tn
Dodgers. who are starting Sa
Maglie (11-5) against the Phil
lies tonight with only three days
Irest.
But If the Reds win Jansen
the ex-Giant who has two vic
tories over Milwaukee since Gin
Icinnati brought him back Vi
from the Coast League. they'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Knee Injury Moy Keep
Out All Year
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

by MENkELL WMAlILEOEI
Additional woe came to Mary
lands football team today when
it was learned that John Nc
wicker. the teams No. ! left
Ihalfback. win be missing for
several games and possibly the
rest Of the season as the result
Of an injury in q rough scrim-
mage yesterday.
McVicker hurt his knee in a
workout called BY Coach Tommy
Mont to make up for some Of
the time lost in practice last
week. The rugged 90-minute
drill was a radical departure
from the usual Monday foot
ball program at Maryland.
Also hurt in the scrimmage
was End Jean Waters. but he is
expected to be available Satur-
day when the Terrapins travel
to Wake Forest.
AT first it was thought that
lMcVicker would miss only Sat
urday's Wake Forest game. bui
this morning his knee wal
swollen badly and he hardly
could walk. even with crutches
There is the possibility Of q bro
ken bone In the knee. and hi
was taken to University Hospital
lin Baltimore for q complete ex.
animation.
Set Up Score Saturday
The loss Of McVicker is a rea'
blow to the alreadv riddleC
Terps. He was regarded as the
fastest halfback on the team
land set up the first of Mary
lands two touchdownS last Sat.
urday with a 67-yard punt re-
turn early in the first quarter.
Saturday night Mont said over
land over that the mistakes made
against Syracuse on offense and
defense would not have beer
made had the team scrimmaged
hard on Wednesday and Thurs
day.
But after losing Frank Tam
lburello and Dickie Lewis" Mont
said, Il was afraid to hold heavy
scrimmages because of the risl
to John Fritsch and Bob Rusevl.
lyan.
II was wrong" he added. "Tht
things we didn't do "Wednesday
and Thursday Of last weeE
showed UP in the ball game. VIZ
should have gone ahead with
the scrimmages."
Dare StilI in Hospital
But now the injury situation
lis worse, instead of better. Howit
Dare still is in University Hos
Ipital in Baltimore with yellow
ljaundice. and Dickie Lewis. Thu
new No. Q quarterback, hobblet
ION the field to watch practice
but did not take part. It's ex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach


In the fourth quarter, Mary
land leads Wake Forest, 7-6 and
you, the Terrapin quarterback
have just made first down with
a quarterback sneak.
In the last series of plays, you
have made your two best gains
around the Wake Forest right
end. who has developed q lee
injury after the half and who
has not been able to move vel
laterally or back.
Now with IL minutes to go
you have q first and 10 on The
Deacons' 38-yard line. Rat,
these plays /, 2, 3 and 4:
Keep or pitch to your owl
right Quarterback runs laterall,
with ball; II end crashes hi
pitches out to halfback).
Pitch0ut around own left end
Quick handofl through th,
line to your right half.
FulIback slant on your owl
left tackle.
(AnsDer on Page c-3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

tremely unlikely that he will
play against the Deacons.
Waters may be ready. but al
Beardsley has moved up to the
left end position and may stay
there, whether Waters is ready
or not. Ted Kershner. who
seemed almost certain Of be-
coming the first-string left hall
before the season was half over,
See MARYLAND. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25

sy
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SOUTHERN Asrocfax1oN
s:'s:; ~: u ' Es' ''''i .s s. /: . ssss1 o-'Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
Redlegs Putting Last Chips
On Line Against Milwaukee
Friend and Thomas Erase
Dodgers Edge in Losses

have q chance II the Phillies Of
Pirates can embarrass the D0de
gers and If the Cardinals can
take at least one from the Braves
in their three-game stand which
opens at st. Louis Friday night.
After today the Reds are
through except for games At
Chicago Saturday and Sunday.
Orioles Top Yanks
The Pittsburgh game,
which ended the Dodgers road
schedule. was the only contest
in the National League yester-
day. In the American League,
the Orioles whacked the chari-
Ipion Yankees, 5-4, on Tito Fran.
Icona's two-run double on
Johnny Kueks in the eighth. Bill
Skovron had two homers for the
|Yanks.
The White Sox collected %
hits to beat the Tigers, l4-1t.
after blowing an lilo lead.
lSherm Lollar hit two homers and
Larry Dolby another. Ray Boone
connected twice for the Tigers,
Charlie Maxwell had q grand
slam and Red Wilson also hom-
cred.
This slugging added up to .
new major league home run rec
ord. The two leagues have waI-
Hoped 2,232 for the year. eight
more than last years record pros
duction.
Labine SheIled
Brooklyn held a .001 edge in
the pennant chase for awhile
last night after hopping up the
victory that had been placed on
the shelf by clrfew Sunday. A
one-two-three job by right
handler Glen Labine made it an
official game and nailed Don
Newcombe's 26th victory, but
Glenn couldn't make it as Q
starter in the afterpiece.
The Dodgers gave him q 80
lead In the first inning against
Friend. but the pesky Pirates
See BASEBALL. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
|Griffs Series
Presents Ted
Opportunity
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BOSTON, Sept. 25-Ted viii
lliams needs a batting squirt and
the necessary times at bat to
overhaul the Yankees Mickey
Mantle in their duel for the
American League batting cham
pionship, and If he follows his
pattern he'll boost his ambition
| in a two-game series with the
Senators starting today.
Williams has been q 1895 hitter
against Washington pitching,
accommodating II hits in 43 at
ttempts. Against Pedro Ramos,
who has compiled . 60 record
against the Red Sox this Season
and who will shoot for No. 7
today. Ted has batted 400. In
tomorrow's game he'll be OPP
posed by Ted Abernatny. making
his first appearance against
Boston this season.
Manager Chuck Dresser Is
aware Of williams threat to
Twin q NTH batting title, but
lhe's also cognizant Of the fact
that the Senators have lost nine
lin q row and IA Of their last
lis games. Dresser understand
lably places the Senators and
ibis own ambitions ahead of
Williams desires.
To Play Percentage
"If the situation calls for q
walk, wen walk him." Dresser
said. II get paid for trying to
win games and If Williams is
jim spot to hurt US, and I feel
the percentage lies in giving him
ian intentional pass. he's going
to be walked"
Williams has been walked
Ieight times by the Senators this
tyear. but only twice Intentionally.
He needs II more times at bat
Ito reach the necessary 400 for
consideration as champion, and
only five games remain for
Boston.
Ted also requires hits, coupled
with a Mantle slump. At the
moment Mantle is batting $50.
while Williams is hitting .34o7.
BY sweeping the TWO games
Washington could enjoy its most
successful season against one
club since it captured Is from the
lold Philadelphia Athletics and is
from Cleveland in 1916. The
SENATORS have 9 1877 record
against Boston, the only club
they'll show a profit against this
year.
On Verge Of Records
! The Senators are on the verge
lof setting individual and team
lstrikeout records. Jim Lemons
next strikeout will establish q
major league mark of 1876. And
the Senators needs only IA more
i'm their remaining five games to
lsiirpass the 1858 srikeouts OF the
1914 st. Louis Browns for an
other major league record.
Banked in four Of their last
six games. the Senators have
averaged less than six hits in
their last eight games. Twice in
that period they've been re-
lstricted to three hits.