davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Stevenson and Kefouver
Due Here This Week End

Stevenson supporter who is run.
ming for alternate to the nationa
convention.
George L. P. Weaver addressed
the meeting at Pierce Hall ir
behalf Of four ADA members
who are running for the conven-
ton delegation without commit
ment on the candidates. He sale
his group is interested prin-
Icipally in getting strong liberal
Iplanks in the party platform.
Another speaker was George
p. Lamb, anti-organization Re-
publican candidate for Repub-
lican national committeeman
and the G. o. P. convention.
Mr.. Lamb stirred up a warm
exchange with DR.. Margaret
Just Butcher, Negro member OF
the District Board of Education,
when he said the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People was 'immod-
crate" while helping Miss Au-
Uterine Lucy enroll at the Uni
versity of Alabama.
He said resentment was
aroused when she drove up in
a pink Cadillac" He expressed
the opinion that most thinking
Negroes" didn't approve of this
From a place in the audience
Dr.. Butcher objected. She said
Miss Lucy rode to the university
in a black Cadillac and that il
was the dress she wore which
was pink. She said the ousting
Of Miss Lucy from the university
"set the South back so years. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
BY GENE GOODWIN
star STAFF Correspondent

EASTON, Md. April 10
George P. Mahoney said today
he does not believe the Mary
land farmers should shed any
tears" over President Eisen-
hower's veto of the farm bill.
Mr.. Mahoney made his state
ment in answering questions put
to him on a street corner by
Norman Harrington, editor OF
the Easton-Star Democrat.
Mr.. Mahoney said he would
favor parity of from 80 to 100
per cent"
He added that the "soil bank
proposal is no good for the little
farmer. the kind we have in
Maryland-it would only help
the big corporation farmer out
in the Middle West"
Challenged on Issues
His statement today was an
other indication that he is smart
ing under his opponents charge
that he has failed to speak out
on issues. He took non-contro-
versial positions on two or three
issues yesterday and then told a
Centreville rally:
You have heard it said about
me that it is not a popularity
contest. I can't help it if I'm
popular"
Mr.. Mahoney is on a week-lone
tour of six of the nine Eastern
Shore counties in pursuit of his
candidacy for the Democratic
senatorial nomination in Mary
lands May 7 primary.
Il haven't been ducking is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Struck by Train,
Rockville Man Dies

A 40-year-old Rockville mar
was fatally injured yesterday
when he was struck by a Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad train
south of Rockville.
Police identified him as John
w Elliott of 103 Grandin ave-
nue., in the nearby Spring Lake
Park subdivision.
Members of the Rockville Res
cue Squad pulled him out from
under the train. The engine and
-four cars had passed over the
man. He was taken to Suburban
Hospital where he died an hour
later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Soil Bank,
'Urqes 90-100q6 Parity

Sues" Mr.. Mahoney told a Stal
reporter yesterday during hi;
tour of Queen Annes County
I'm going to speak on some
issues today-you listen"
His first issue-tackling occurred
early in the day in statement
he made to reporters in which
he declared that this country
should send its food SURPRISES tc
stricken areas at hons anc
abroad to cut down E million
dollar-a-day storage BILL"
He charged that the Republi-
can administration "has piled ur
the greatest hoard of surplus
food in history-valued at So
billion"
AssailS G. 0. p. Administration
In a speech at a rally last nigh
attended by about 10 persons II
the Queen Annes County seat O.
Centreville, Mr.. Mahoney accused
the Republican administration of
ignoring the small farmer anc
thinking only of the "big Mid
western farmer-the corporation
farmer"
Mr.. Mahoney did not ask fol
questions from the audience as
Mr.. Tydings often does after his
speeches.
Today Mr.. Mahoney toured
Talbot County. where the State
Central Committee and elected
Democratic officials have main
tanned a neutral position.
Mr.. Mahoney hit almost all the
bases in Queen Annes yesterday
in his first and only scheduled
tour of this campaign in that
first county on this side of the
Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Eastern High to Close
Junior School in June

graders expected to enroll next
term.
Scheduled opening Of a new
Junior high school = Carter
Woodson-is helping to make
possible the restoration Of East
tern to its former status.
About 100 of the students who
would normally be entering
Eastern will be enrolling at
Woodson instead, Mr.. Cantrell
said. The new school is expected
to be ready by September /.
Others from the Eastern junior
high unit will be transferred TO
Browne, Sousa. Hine and Stuart.
Eastern's 38 junior high teachers
also will be dispersed. The sep
arate senior high teaching staff
will be unaffected, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

Eastern High School will close
out its 7oO-pupil junior high
school unit in June.
Assistant School Supt. Lawson
j. Cantrell said today most OF
Eastern's junior high students
will be dispersed to five other
Washington junior high schools
next September. About $50 are
slated to be promoted to senior
high.
The shutdown will leave
Eastern strictly a senior high
school next fall. 1t has housed
both junior and senior units
since the fall Of 1852.
The high school will expand,
with more than $50 new 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
like Ike
Godgets Tell
Strutegists

II Like Ike" in myriad form
is on display at the Republican
strategy conference today at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Manufacturers of all kinds Of
gadgets that can be used tc
advertise a presidential candi.
date have their wares, on dis
play in large area. They run
from buttons to elephants. from
jewelry to bottle tops and from
vests to socks and neckties.
More than 100 million but
tons bearing various slogans are
expected to be sold this year
an estimated $500,O0O worth.
One manufacturer is exhibit
ing T-shirts and sweat shirts ir
all sizes, bearing a likeness Of
President Eisenhower or G. o. P
letters. Wearing apparel fol
campaign advertising, the manu-.
facturer said, is somewhat of 9
new wrinkle for presidential
campaigns.
The largest button on display
is 8 inches in diameter and bears
a picture of Mr.. Eisenhower anc
an appropriate inscription.
There are small busts o.
Eisenhower heavy enough to uSt
flor paperweights, handbags
socks. shirts, caps. handker.
chiefs, pocketbooks and ever
raincoats-all dedicated to cam
paign use with like inscrip-
tions."
Sun visors, pens. book
matches. window stickers, auto.
mobile Stickers, bracelets and
candy are other items included
in the show.
One auto Sticker carries a
blunt message. At one end is
the G. o. P. elephant and the
words, safe Side" At the other
is the Democratic donkey ano
Il the word "SIIiaido
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
The
Rambler
Whatever Become
Of Lake Twining?
By JACK JONAS

Habit in place names is
strong - strong enough so
that the unofficial popular
name sometimes becomes Of
fetal.
Take Twining Lake for
example.
Arthur L. Hayford writes to
protest that nobody ever re-
ferS to it now as Twining
Lake. It's been called the
Tidal Basin so long that it's
become that way on maps and
in the official records.
Surely there is nothing
poetic or beautiful in a tidal
BASIN used to flush a river
channel" Mr.. Hayford writes.
Its a tidal basin, all right,
but let's use its name of
'Twining Lake."
The lake, finished in 1910,
was named for William john
son Twining. the Districts
first Engineer Commissioner
and a man who helped de-
velop the area.
Mr.. Hayford's protest is not
the first. In 1881, in connec-
ton with the upcoming
George Washington Bicenten-
NAL, The Star, in an editorial
about place names, said:
"Of1cially it is, 'Twining
Lake so called in honor of an
engineer officer who had
much to do with the develop
ment of Washington a long
time ago. So let it be Twin
ing Lake in common speech
as well as officially"
And why not?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Cooperative to Meet

The annual meeting for men,
bers of the Greenbelt Consumer
Services Cooperative who live
in the Wheaton area will be held
at 8 pm. Thursday in st. Cath
crime Laboure Church. Viers Mill
and Claridge roads, Wheaton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18

tinued his graduate studies in
Florence, Italy, as a John Har-
ward Fellow under Bernard Ber-
Ienson, foremost critic of Italian
art.
He lives at 1906 N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Columns

An "Old-Timer," his inter-
est piqued by the story here
about the Treasury Building,
writes that the present IA
Ionic columns were put there
in 1908, while he was working
for the Treasury.
The 35-ton granite columns
were set in to replace original
ones of sandstone which had
become pocked by the wealth.
err. "Old- Timer" adds that he
began working for the Treas
ury Department in 1901, and
the first day he arrived heard
the story about Andrew Jack
son picking the site of the
cornerstone by ramming his
cane into the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Bounce

Why does the Whitehurst
Freeway bounce?
Someone was asking
about it the other day, after
having jOstled across in the
evening rush hour traffic.
If it didn't bounce, High
way Director John Robert
son says, we'd be in for
trouble.
The freeway bounces be-
cause it's made of steel, and
all steel is a little flexible,
he explained. The same
thing happens on the High
way Bridge, the city's other
major steel structure.
If the bounce stopped it
would mean that fatigue"
had set in - that the steel
was crystallizing and might
snap. So don't worry about
the bounce, but watch your
step when the Freeway
stands still.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
PIunner

A man we know is growing
one of those giant sequOia
trees in his front yard. It's
not a giant yet, he says, but
it's growing pretty fast.
"And think of it, he says,
with the dreamer'S CLEAN in
his eyes. an another 1000
years, i can run a driveway
through it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Rambling

A United Airlines pilot,
probably scheduled to fly a
couple thousand miles that
day, got out of a station wagon
at the airport. His wife was
behind the wheel, and his
children we're in the back
seat. Drive carefully" he
told her, as he got out. -.
1t may or may not be COM
forting to know at this time of
year that the man in the In
ternal Revenue Service here
who heads up the division that
collects the money is named
Robert L. Jack. 80.
Mary Ann Rasmussen re-
ports a sign sticking out from
a refuse collection truck on
North Capitol street: Sc
lected Tomatoes" -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-18
Shakespeare

With the anniversary Of
Shakespeare's birth and
death coming up Monday, a
question has been raised
about what happened to the
ambitious plans for a Shake
spearean garden in West Po-
tomac Park.
Twenty-one years ago Mon
day, a group of women
gathered near the parks rose
garden and planted 20 trees
to form the nucleus of a lay
out honoring the bard.
The Shakespearean garden
is gone now because it was
right smack in the way of the
approaches to the new Four
teenth street bridge. The
trees were transplanted, most
of them to Washington Ca
thedral grounds.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14
Subject: Scarlet Fever.

Subjects Scarlet Fever.
Scarlet fever is highly infectious disease caused by
specific and associated with characteristic rash
The germ spreads by contact and through objects such
dust carrying the 1t has special attraction
skin where it causes characteristic rash. and for the
cavities, and other parts of the body.
The disease is highly contagious and outbreaks will
occur in schools 1t to be localized Western
world and at intervals it has caused epdemcs Individual
susceptibility varies considerably and is somewhat linked
to families Most patients young children The Incl
dence falls to the of eight after which condition
rare Older people generally immune, possibly from
having suffered slight attacks in the past.
generally requires about two to five days for the
disease to set in The beginning is sudden with sore
throat and fever Vomiting frequent prostration is
marked The rash appears in one two days beginning
fine red spots which finally together 1t starts over
the chest and neck from which there is general distrb
tlon The tongue has bright strawberry color If
complications are avoided the patient after
haps two or three weeks
Once the disease has developed the patient should be
completely isolated Penicllin is the drug of choice ~
Next week we shall discuss pellagra
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, APRIL Ia, 1856
REV. F. E. ALEXANDER RUNS
FOR CITY COUNCIL SEAT

y, (By Mary E. Allen, editor
and manager of "rhe Chroni-
cle", Hill Street Bap ii S t
Church paper.)
About two weeks ago Rev.
F. E. Alexander announced
his candidacy for one of four
seats of the City Council. He
is editor and publisher of The
Tribune, the only Negro
newspaper published in South
west Virginia. Rev. Alexan-
der was the first Negro
elected to serve as co-chair-
man of Roanoke Interracial
Baptist Ministers Fellowship
(having served for one year,
He is a veteran Of World
War /; past president of Roa-
noke Chapter of Frontiers of
America; member of Dunbar
Masonic Lodge, A. F. & A. M.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

Roanoke Branch N A A G. p;
Hunton Branch YMCA; Boy
Scouts of America and pastor
First Baptist Church, Buch-
anan, Virginia He is also one
of five members of the Youth
Commission appointed by the
City Council of which Coun-
cilady,, Mrs. Mary Pickett, is
chairman.
Rev. Alexander says, "Hav-
ing run for City Council three
years ago gave me an oppor-
tunity to form acquaintance
with people in almost every
section of the city; many of
whom assured me that if |
would run three years later
when four seats would be va
cant that / most certainly
would get their support. My
campaign endowed me with an
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

quiet on the home front, moth
ing exciting has been happen
ing recently; however, I learn
ed last week that April is a
month filled with birthdays
OF many of my friends, name
ly: Mrs. Mary Rogers, 10;
Miss Rosetta Blake, Id; Miss
Florence Robinson, Is; Mrs.
Ruby Coleman, &c; Mr.. Otey
Austin, s.; Mrs. Louise Bar
nett, 5; Mr.. Leroy Jones, z;
Mrs. Lillian Logan, 10; Law
renee Logan, FL; Deloris Saun-
ders, 8; Gloria Anderson, 90;
Maxine Barnett, IL; Mrs.
Muriel Mill, 8; Faye Robinson,
5; Miss Matte Herns, s; Miss
B. l.. Logan, 25.
Our pastors birthdaycb, en-
Our pastors, Rev. F. E.
Alexander, birthday is April
ID.
/. Many birthday parties are
being planned for your en-
joyment. Why not get to-
gether and have one big party
for everyone whose birthdy
is in April, the month of big
events.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

experience which am morally
obligated to use for the bene-
fit of my people in Roanoke,
Va. My candidacy is motiva-
ted by a conviction that l can
be of more service to the Ne
groes of Roanoke than many
of them realize. With me, it
is call to duty.
For example: Rev. Alex
ander was instrumental in
getting the State of Virginia
to appropriate 1900 dollars
to purchase the B o o k er T.
Washington birthplace, after
which the property was do
mated to the Federal govern
ment to be developed in COM
memoration of B 90 er T.
Washington. The government
accepted the gift and appro-
priated 100000 dollars for it's
development.
Not only that, he was an in
stigation in the employment
of several young ladies from
Roanoke who have been en-
ployed by the government at
a handsome daily salary. This
is just an example of what he
will do for his race, once he is
elected to our City Council.
Rev. Alexander says, 81 do
not hesitate to promise that,
if elected, l will work diligent-
ly for every possible advan-
tage for the Negroes"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

Rev. Smith spoke from Acts
1:8.
The speaker was very dy-
manic, and he delivered a most
enjoyable message.
Music was furnished bys3he
senior choir and HalleluWh
Chorus of Hill Street Baptist
Church. The Junior Ushers
of Hill Street were on duty
during the service. Many dea-
cons, along with a large con-
gregational crowd, came with
the choir, chorus, and pastor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

Rev. o. w. Nowlin, pastor
of the church, wishes to thank
everyone who helped to make
the sixty-second anniversary
a most successful one.
Many people from Buch-
anan, Springwood, Natural
Bridge, Buena Vista, Lily of
the Valley, Gala, Roanoke and
Lexington attended the ami
versary of the church.
Well, friends, if you have
any news let me hear from
you.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14

Here is a thought to remem-
Der. Birthdays come and 80,
therefore we live in deeds,
not in years, in thoughts, not
breadths.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Saun-
ders gave their daughter, De-
loris, third grade pupil of the
Botetourt Training School, a
party, April 8, at A pm.
Many of Deloris' classmates
and friends enjoyed delight
full afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Jones,
grandparents of Deloris.
Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Tur-
pin, Mesdames Flossie Hiles,
Mary Rogers, Miss Lenoa
Rogers, and Mr.. Charlie Jack
son attended church services
in Harrisonburg, Va, Sunday
afternoon.
The anniversary of the
Methodist Ebnezer Church
will be observed April % 20.
The W.S.C.S. will be in charge
April 25, youth night April
&c. Other announcements will
be made later.
Regular church services will
be held at IL am. ON the
second and fourth Sundays
at the M. E. Church, instead
of l pm.
This announcement has
been made officially by the
pastor, officers and members
of the church. !
Mrs. Pauline Cooke, daugh.
ter Glenda Mae, and Miss
Yvonne Herns, left Sunday
night for White Plains, N. Y
Misses Herns and Cooke will
resume their studies April 9
at the White Plains High
School. Both of these younl
ladies are unsteady inclined
and have contributed mucl
to our community.
The sixty-second anniver
sary of the Indian Rock Bap
fist Church was held nightly
April 8 8. The following
ministers and choirs partici
pated in the anniversary:
Tuesday: Rev. d. w. Viii
liams; music, Mt. Zion Jr
Choir, Indian Rock, Va.
Wednesday,: Rev. w. G
Bolden; music, Buena Visit;
| Choir.
Thursday, Deacon James
France in charge; music
jackson Chorus of Spring
wood, Va.
Friday: Rev. S. J. Jones
music, Gala Choir.
April 8, at 3 pm, Rev
Robert Johnson Smith deliver
I'll +ho on,,,xyoro..,x, cory,o ~,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-04-14
Buchanan News
Hello, my friends:
By b. L. Logan

Hello, my friends:
l did not receive any re-
port of damage caused by the
wind, rain, or hail last Satur-
day; therefore we fell into
the fortunate group in good
old Buchanan.
Well, things seem to be very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
TuIbot to Bolster
Catholic Quintet
For Stretch Drive

Catholic Uniyersity's basket
ball team has gained a former
St. Johns star. Bob Talbot, for
the stretch drive of the Mason
Dixon Conference basketball race
after losing a regular and a re-
serve because Of scholastic diff
culties.
Talbot. who made the ALI
Tournament team in the Wash.
ington Catholic Invitation Tour
nament last year. will be with
the Cards when they play Ran
dolph- Macon in a conference
game tomorrow night at Gu.
Coach Miggs Reilly lost Ronnie
Boothby. 5-foot-7 playmaker
and Larry Hartnett. sub cener
because of scholastic difficulties,
Both dropped out Of school, but
may return next fall.
Talbot averaged over IL points
per game for st. Johns last year.
He is 6-foot-2 and should be a
big help to the Cardinals. who
are rs IN the conference stand
ings and need at least an even
break in their remaining games
to qualify for the tournament.
1t probably will be held at Gu II
the Cardinals qualify.
Catholics Saturday night
game with Western Maryland
has been postponed to February
10 at Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Bahamas Victor
Gains Stature
For FIanlingo

MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 2 B.-
Eiffel Blule, q little-known s.
year-oid owned by Dan G. Arm
stein of Miami Beach, gained
some stature for the rich Fla
mingo Stakes with his four
length victory over Il other
speedy colts yesterday In the
$2T,g25 Bahamas States at Hia-
leah Park.
Eiffel Blue. carrying ia
pounds with Jockey Gene Rod
riguez UP. ran the Z furlongs in
1:244s to whip Helen w. Kel-
logg's Dark Charger. Maine
Chance Farms Gun Shot was
seven lengths back.
Overlooked in the betting by
the crowd Of 1898. Eiffel Blue
paid $500. 5000 and $500.
Dark Charger paid $1,000 and
$50 and Gun Shot returned
$3.50. The victory earned
Eiffel Blue $40, SOC.
Calumet Farms favored entry
Of Fabius, Liberty Sun and East
gate. was out Of the money. Star
mount Stables Nantallah, Sec
ond choice in the betting. ram
18th. River Divide Farms De-
cathlon, winner Of three in al
row. held on for fourth place
after lighting it out with Eiffeil
Blue most Of the way, with Dark
Charger replacing DecathlonI
turning into the stretch.
Winding Away Farms Golf
Ace was sixth and Fabius fin-I
Iished seventh, followed by Mrs.
IC. U. Bays Greek Spy, Eastgate.
MRS. Wallace Gilroy's Oh john
my, Fred w. Hooper's Hoop
Band. Nantallah, Mrs. Bays
Noorsaga, Foxcatcher Farms
Cello and S. E. Wilson. tr.'s.
Tiger Wander.
Dark Charger, only filly in the
race, is not nominated for the
IFlamingo. Others out Of t he
500, 900 race are Decathlop,
Hoop Band and Cedar Farms
ICedrus, a late scratch in yester-I
days feature.
i Sir Victor Sassoon, British
owner and breeder, presented a
trophy to the owner Of Eiffel
Blue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Fortunes Net Time
Leeds Yacht Race

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. Q Up.
Seven more yachts in the 1900
mile Buenos Aires to Rio De
Janeiro ocean race crossed the
finish line today, but none had a
good enough time to Gust the
first boat from the leadership.
Fortuna. the Argentina Naval
Academy yacht. held the lead on
the basis of unofficial net time
figured at eight days, II hours, 46
minutes, 81 seconds.
The next best time so far is
Trucha II. another Argentine
yacht which came into port to-
day with an unofficial net elapsed
time Of eight days. IL hours, IA
minutes. 81 seconds.
Royono, from the United States
Naval Academy. was the second
boat to finish yesterday. Royono,
biggest boat In the group Of %.
had no handicap. Its total time
of o days, 2 hours, 0 minutes and
50 seconds was its net time.
Next across the line were the
Juana and Cangrejo. two Ar
gentine boats. They are in Class
"a" Other Glass "a" yachts are
Fortuna, Royono and the Amer
lean craft, Angelique, skippered
by Charles N. Granville. The
latter arrived late today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
.MeIe and PiIIette
Will Get Tryouts
At indians Camp

CLEVELAND, Feb. Q Or
Outfielder Sam Mele, now free
agent, and Pitcher Duane Pill
lette. property Of the Buffalo
club of the International League.
viii report to the Indians spring
training camp at Tucson. Ariz..
on a trial basis.
The club said today that the
pair would be signed to CON-
tracts If they prove they can
be helpful TO the Indians. Buff
falo has granted Pillette per-
mission to report to the Indians
camp.
Mele, a highlander power
hitter who has seen service with
the White Sox, Senators. Orioles
and Red Sox. at one time held
the American League record for
consecutive errorless games by
an outfielder, going l57 games
without a miscue from April "a,
1858. through May %, 1854.
His record was broken by Larry
Dolby of the Indians last summer.
Mele had a .210 batting aver
age in IS games with the Red
legs last season.
Piilette. bothered by q sore
ar nmost Of last season. had an
0-3 mark with the Orioles and
a 2-3 record with Oakland.