davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

@. How much money is stolen
by embezzlers each year?-
ID. c. S.
A. In 1855. about $500 million
in money and merchandise was
stolen by employees - nearly
four times as much as ten years
ago. Sometimes embellishments
do not become known for years.
The biggest one in recent years
came to light in 1881. when the
head of building and loan
association in Hollywood was
found to have .embezzled over
SIS million--nearly all the
firms assets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

@. Is there still a big short
age Of registered nurses?-
r. K.
A. In some fields. The ma
ton today has some 100000
registered or professional
nurses--a ratio of about 2.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HASKTN SER
reader
N
D. C. Please tnclose 1870 '"""SoA

@. What are the chief bene-
FITS Of automation?--J. F. M.
A. Experience to date does
not indicate that the major
economic advantages are in
the form of great savings in
labor costs. Although the labor
force required may be smaller,
1t is more highly skilled. Plant
and equipment - highly spe-
cialized--will involve a smaller
total investment for the same
productive capacity than the
traditional type. The chief
dividends from automation are
in the form Of increased speed
and quality In mass produce
ton, and in more efficient in
Spection Of the finished prod
uct. Attenuation has made
great strides in the Industrial
lied countries Of the world, the
international Labour Union re-
ports, and in some that are
less developed, as in the case
Of the oil refineries of the
Middle East, a steel mill in
Brazil, and a fertilizer plant in
India. Not all industries can
be converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Goldman c Confident He'IIHuye
Another Champion in Calhoun

NEW YORK, May Is (P1.-
Charley Goldman feels confident
he'll have another champion to
work with in another year in
middleweight Rory Calhoun.
The tiny trainer who led Rocky
Marciano. the retired neavy-
weight champion, along the path
of greatness believes he has the
perfect candidate for new honors
in the solidly built. 2l-year-old
from White Plains, N. Y.
Another year ought to do it. !"
Charley said after Roarin Rory
blasted out Randy Sandy in 2:46
of the first round of a telecast
bout at st. Nicholas Arena last
night. "Rory's a hard worker
and learns fast"
II was the 2lst straight victory
and 18th knockout for the
youngster, a pro only 20 months
Judging by Calhoun's steady
improvement, there's a good pos
sibility that if he makes the
middleweight throne he may dc
it without tasting defeat, just
like Marciano.
Getting the proper opponents
is the major task for the brain
trust of Goldman and Manager
Frank Bachman.
1--WE feel he's ready for anyone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

coming up. Its A League team
lis host to Arlington in the morn
ing. while in the afternoon the
club will have round-robin COM
petition and a buffet.
Results to date in the Wom-
ems Interclub League show Ken
wood defeated Chevy Chase, AS,
and Edgemoor beat Kenwood,
AS, in matches last week. Earlier,
iKenwood defeated Columbia. So,
and Columbia won over Congress
sional. 81, in a match trimmed
by mutual agreement. Two
shutouts were the only results in
the D. C. Public Parks League
over the week end as Takoma
defeated Georgetown, 40, and
Turkey Thicket blanked Airing
ton, 60.
After the first week of all
doubles competition in the De-
partmental League, the stand
ings are: State Department, SO;
Army defending champion), A.
/: Air Force, Al; Agriculture,
Al; NBS-DOFLI, 81; Internal
Revenue-Justice, 80; Navy, 2-3;
GSA-VA, 1-3; GPO-NIH, IA;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Gu Winds Up Slate
With SO Record

The Catholic University base
ball team that started this spring
by losing its first five games
closes its books with an 8-6
record.
The Cardinals finished their
fine stretch squirt yesterday by
beating Mount st. Mary's. 8-4, at
Gu for their fifth straight VIC
tory and their eighth in their
last nine games.
Andy Balint pitched seven
hitter and had only one bad in
ming, the sixth. when Ed Hall of
the Mounts hit a three-run
homer.
Howard U. also was a winner
yesterday, taking two games over
North Carolina AIT at Howard
1913 and 9-5. Fleming Gregory
the Bisons' first baseman, was
the hitting star of the first game
with two doubles and two singles
to drive in four runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Clark Griffith Memorial Fund
Remuins Far Short of Goal

With little more than two
weeks remaining before the
deadline, the Home Plate Club is
about $4,000 shy of the money
needed to build memorial to
Clark Griffith.
Charlie Reynolds. president of
the Home Plate Club. reports
that S157 was received yesterday,
bringing the total collected to
$4,000. The amount needed is
$3.50 by June |.
The Griffith Memorial, in
tended as an expression of ad-
miration from the Washington
baseball fans, will be an octag-
onal column of Georgia marble,
Z feet 4 inches high, suitably in
scribed on four sides.
1t will be erected in the cir
cular grass plot inside the main
gate at Griffith Stadium and will
be unveiled July 10 at the ALI
Star Game. if the deadline is
met for contributions. The an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
week. had done right well with
a f1ve-hitter until Smith. who
almost didn't start because of
"a sore leg. tagged the big blow
IN the ninth. 1t was Smiths
lone hit.
Cleveland got the games first
hits in the third, scoring on sin
giles by Chico Carrasquel and
Lemon and an infield out. The
Tribe squared it at 2-all in the
fourth on a leadoff double by
Vic Wertz and a single by Car
Irasquel after Smith had become
one of KuckS' six strikeout VIC
tins and Rocky Colavito had
grounded out.
The victory, his l86th (only
teammates Bob Teller and Early
Wynn have more among active
major league pitchers. gave
Lemon an edge on the Yankees
for the first time since 1949. He
now has a 1925 lifetime mark
I'll years. against the Bombers
the only team which had the
edge on him at the seasons start
Only Boston's Mel Parnel
t16-l4 and Detroit's Steve Gro
mex tl8-l3 have margins ovel
the Yanks for similar periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
EVEN MAYS is DOWN TO 200
Giants Slump Forces
Juggling by Rigney

NEW YORK, May Is (P.-
Frankly mystified at the sad
state of affairs on his team,
Bill Rigney, rookie manager OF
the Giants, ordered a minor
shakeup for today's game with
the Cubs.
Rigney is convinced the Giants
are not a sixth-place team and
he's equally convinced that Will
lie Mays is not 200 hitter.
The shakeup was a favorite OF
Leo Durocher. Rigney's prede-
cessor. When the club wasn't
going we'll, Durocher pulled all
stops and shuff1ed players around
willy-nilly.
Rigney doesn't want to go to
that extreme, so he is concen-
trating on the batting order
for the moment. AL Dark 20
for 49, is the new leadoff man
and Whitley Lockman Il fol-
22) drops to No. 7. Don Mueller
is No. 2.
Maybe Mueller will get on
base ahead of Mays" the be-
specialized Rigney unused as he
doodled with a pencil, land Will
lie will knock him in"
On the subject of Mays, who
has just one hit in his last IA
trips to the plate, Rigney' is
hopeful that he is about to snap
out of his slump.
And if he does what I hope
he will, the hits ought to start
coming right away" Rigney con-
tinued. He's got to start hit
ting to rightfield. and l had him
take advantage of our day of
yesterday by working out. He's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Gu Netmen Near
Division Honors

Catholic University's tennis
team was only a step away from
the Mason-Dixon Conference
southern division title today
after stopping Mt. st. Mary's
To, yesterday at Gu.
With a league record of So
the Cardinals will play American
University Thursday at 2 pm. al
AU in the deciding match. Coach
Bill Dorasavage's Gu swatter.
upset American earlier in thu
season and a repeat will put
them in the conference cham.
Ipionships.
Marty O'Connor tripped JACK
Wasser in yesterdays opening
singles play, go, 6-3, to start
Gu to victory. The summaries
singles-M., o,connor (CUD defeated
defeated J. Flanagan. 2-6. S-6' 8-2. P
CAREY lCUl defeated R. McNelis, o.
i6-4. j. Awerda mt ST. Mary's) de.
eated r. Edmonds, Ga, I'd, 90. j
Whholey, tcUl defeated T. Mullen, 60
B. -Conklin, "a 0-6. 81.
Doubles =. o'Connor and Edmond.
tCU) defeated Wasser and Awerda, 20
Oh 90. Wholey and Ceremsak ecu
defeated Mullen and McNelis. 6-1. 81
NJ M. s. Mary's forfeited the third dou'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Ford Konno to Wed
Olympic Swimmer

NEW YORK, May IS (P.-A
young man and a young woman
who have won fame as United
States Olympic swimmers are
going to get married.
Miss Evelyn Kawamoto, %,
who was member of the Wom-
ems Olympic swimming team in
1852, disclosed today she and
Ford Konno. %. a 1852 Olympic
swimming champion, will be
married June 9 in Columbus,
Ohio. Konno is a senior at Ohio
State University there.
Miss Kawamoto is a graduate
of Penn Hall School in Cham
bersburg. Pa, and attended New
York University. She now is a
secretary for Pan American
World Always.
She and Konno met in swim
ming competitions in their native
Honolulu. At the 1852 Olympics
in HelSinki, Finland, Konno wor
the 1.500-meter freestyle race
and was a member of the record
breaking 800-meter relay team
Miss Kawanoto bettered an
Olympic record in a heat of the
women'S 400-meter freestyle
event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

in the top 10 now" Bachman
said. I'm afraid. though, that
some of those ranking fighters
think he's too ready.
Billy Brown matchmaker for
the International Boxing Club
has promised us a June % shot
in the Garden with the winner
of the Charley Humez-Gene
Fullmer fight May 25. 1 don't
think Fullmer will duck us if he
wins, but the Frenchman may
hold out for a title shot if he
wins. Either one is all right with
us"
Calhoun has another possible
date at st. Nicks again for early
June Teddy Bremen. st. Nicks
matchmaker, would like to put
him in with the winner of the
May 81 joey Giardello- Henry
Cotton return.
In making Sandy, a recently
discharged CT, his fifth victim OF
the year. Rory worked fast. His
first punch to the head-a flash
ing right-caught the 25-year-
old New Yorker flush on the
Jaw and Sandy dropped in his
tracks. He bounced up at two
and stood for the mandatory
eight count.
Right hand blows to the Jaw
felled Sandy twice more for a
total of three knockdowns in
the round. After the third, Ref
cree Ray Miller Immediately
waved his arms. Signalling the
technical knockout. Under New
York rules. three knockdowns in
a round and you're out.
Sandy protested that he was
spun down and not knocked
down the third time.
That was no spin. That was
Ia punch that did it," Rory said
1T was Just as we'll for him that
the referee stopped it. / was real
sharp. l would have belted him
out in the next round anyway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE

BATTING Biased on 80 at-bats)-Man-
t VS. Ne% York and Gernert, Boston
RuNs1-Mantle, New. York "a: Yost,
RNs R B%TrES S ISDe1 sa Kansas S. CITY
rs: Mantle, New York 20: Lemon,
Bauer New york. and Simpson,
HI ffsSS Hts New ls, York. 81: Berra.
New YORK: 81; kuenn, Detroit, -
and Olson, washington. 80.
Detroit, s.. Vernon. Boston; Tuttle,
Detroit. and Runnels, Washington, z.
TRIPLES-Runnels. washington, 8; nine
HOME Ishsei Ru ms Tsfn Il New York 10:
Berra. New York 10; Gernert. Boston,
3; Maxwell, Detroit, and Bauer, New
STOLEN BAsEs-Nine players tied with
PITCHING-Ford. New York. so 1000;
Larsen. New York, 80, 1000; Sui
and Grim, New YORK. 90 / 1000.
STRIkEOUTS-Seore. Cleveland. As:
Pascual, Washington, AZ Pierce, Chi
Cleveland. IS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 80 at-batsl -Repull-
ski. st.. Louis. and Bailey, Cincinnati,
PITTSBURGH, 402 Moon. st. Louis, 3a5.
lRUNS-Boyer, st. Louis, 90: Moon. st.
Louis, 10; Robinson and Post Cincin-
natl; Ashburn. Philadelphia. and Long,
Runs flssS BIATFffEiD iN-Boyer St. Louis. "a;
Jablonski, Cincinnati. 20; Musial, st.
Louis, is; Thomas, Pittsburgh, 49, six
players tied with Is
HITS--Long. PITTSBURGH, and Boyer St.
Louis, 50; Moon, ST. Louis, 80; Temple,
Cincinnati, 80. Dark, New York, and
Schoendienst, ST. Louis. 2S.
D0uBLEs-Dark, New York, Q; Bell;
CINCINNATI, s: Furillo. Brooklyn, and
j Walls Pittsburgh :; six PLAYERS tied
TRiPLESLBruton. Milwaukee, 8; Robin
son, BROOKLYN; Landrith, Chicago:
Mays, New York, Long. Walls and
Roberts Pittsburgh, and Musial' st.
HONE RUNS = Post, Cincinnati. .;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, and Boyer, St.
Louis, s; Banks. Chicago, and Klus-
gewski, Cincinnati z
STOLEN BASES--Moon, ST. Louis, g.
Mays, New York 3. Clemente, Pitts.
purRh, 4 nine players tied with .
PITCHING = Freeman and Lawrence.
Cincinnati and Poholsky, st. Louis
30. LOCO: Crone and Jolly, Mllwau.
kee: Face, Pittsburgh, and Mcdaniel
and Schmidt, 81 Louis, 20, 900
STR1KEOuTS-Frien Pittsburgh. 80;
Mi7eli, st. Louis, 26 SPAIN, Milwau-
kee. IS; CRAIG Brooklyn, "a; New
combe, Brooklyn, 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

operations committee will run
the event. Besides the usual di.
visions for 15-and-under and 10.
Iand-under boys and girls, THU
years tourney for the first time
will have a new section for IL.
Iand-under boys and girls.
X X X n
QUICK SERVES - Chevy
Chase Club defeated WOODBURY.
Forest Prep. 7-3, in a weekend
match. Singles winners fol-
Chevy Chase were John Bennett
who avenged an earlier loss tt
Spencer Allen; Jack Sloat, Pau
Hertelendy, Tony Thompson and
Halbert Sloat, jr. Chevy Chase
victors in doubles were Skee
Arnold and Smokey Miller ano
Calvin Cobb and Freddie Haas
!. Kenwood has a busy Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Patent, Office. IA; CAA-wB-
SEC. la; GAO. o-5. Executive
Once of President drew a first
round bye. League matches con-
tinue tonight and Thursday
night at East Potomac, except
for one match at Sixteenth and
Kennedy.
Competition opened yesterday
and continues throughout the
week at st. Adams for the Glover
Cup upper SCHOOL, and the
Grayson Cup dover school. 4.
In case you didn't already know,
Play Tennis Week is being cele-
lbrated May 24-31 in conjunction
with the 18th anniversary of the
founding of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association next
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
.SANTEE

Continued From Page CT
avoided in his appearance as a
witness, the justice added.
On March /, Santee got a
court Injunction restraining the
AAU from interfering with his
competition on March 3 in the
New York K. of c. meet. A series
of legal maneuvers and extern
sions of the injuctions permitted
the lanky miller to compete in the
Milwaukee Journal meet and the
K of C. meet at Cleveland. The
court refused to extend the in
junction again. however, to per-
NIT Santee to compete in the
Chicago Daily News meet.
SaAtee raced against two Will
liam e. Mary milers in a dual
meet April IA. AS a result, the
AAU barred the entire w e. M
team from further AAU COMPETE
ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
.GW Netmen Close
with Rout of VPI

George Washington Univer-
sity's tennis team has shelved its
racquets after concluding the
season yesterday with 30 rout
of Virginia Tech.
The victory gave the Colonials
a 60 record in Southern Con-
ference competition and a 1912
overall mark, enabling them to
add the regular-season confer
ence title to the tournament
championship they took last
week.
Results:
SINGLES-Jack Carr defeated L. P
King, TO, 60: Herb Rappaport de-
feated Henry Hutchinson. 60. 60;
Saul Leibowitz defeated Chuck Meyers
6-3. 6---l;. Neil Walsh defeated Bill
Parker, 6--3, 60: John Bouquet de-
feated Archie Green 60. 90; Phi
Dobyns defeated Don Hudson, 6-3
81.
DOUBLES-Carr and Walsh defeated
King and Hutchinson. 6-3. 60: Rap.
paport and Leibowitz defeated Meyers
and Bud Pollard, 6-1. Ga: Joe Au-
Eustine and Bill Russell defeated Parker
and Green, 6-3, 6-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
Plumbers Top
Aces to Open
|Sundlot Race
Atchison & Keller opened de.

Atchison g. Keller opened de-
Tense of its title in the Gauzza
sandlot baseball league with a
1919 humping Of Maryland Aces
yesterday at Fairlawn.
The Plumbers came up with
two big innings. a 6-run second
inning and 5-run seventh. Pete
Settle homered for AK while
Mickey Griggs and Bob Hamp-
ton hit home runs for the Aces.
Columbia Heights, defending
champion in the Departmental
League. didn't fare as well in
opening play in that league yes
terday. The Heights team
spotted Lincolnia. runnerup last
year, four runs in the first in
ming then fought back to gain
a A tie in a game called after
eight innings because of dark
ness.
In another game in the De-
|partmental circuit. National Sc
Icurity Agency had little trouble
knocking off Military Air Tran
sport Service team, 17-5. A Z
run fifth inning, featured by a
bases-loaded homer by Norman
Regis, put NSA ahead.
Preston Weadon of Colonial
Restaurant in the Industrial
League and Russ Duffey of Jack
Pry each allowed but five hits,
but Colonial Restaurant edged
the Jags. 81, with Catcher Don
Neidringhaus supplying the bat
ting punch.
Neidringhaus doubled in the
fifth inning and later scored. In
the seventh he hit a home run
for the ultimate margin of vic
tory. Colonial leads the league
with a 80 record. 1t was the
opener for Jack Pry.
The Skylarks play the Mer-
chants at Fairlawn today in the
Gauzza League and Air Force
Jets meet st. Ambrose at the
South Ellipse in the Department
tai League. In the Industrial
| League it's Silver Hill VS.. Union
Printers at the West Ellipse. All
games are at $50.
The Metro League opens its
season with the Washington
knights playing the Travellers at
6 O'Clock at Banneker Recreation
Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

nual major league classic, named
the Clark Griffith Memorial ALI
Star Game this year, is seen by
the Home Plate Club as the fit
ting occasion for dedication OF
the memorial.
Money is being collected at
sandlot and boys baseball games,
and at a collection box inside the
gate at Griffith Stadium. but the
response has been too slow
Reynolds said today.
Those wishing to contribute by
check should send their dona-
tons to c. F. Jacobsen, National
Metropolitan Bank. 615 Fiji
teenth street NV. Make checks
payable to Clark Griffith Mem
orial Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

good movies right from the start. Make
one setting-a simple guide on the cam
era tells how. Then aim and shoot. It's
just about as easy as the box Brownie
you grew up with.
Start this weekend to save the good
times in action and full color. See the
new Brownie Movie Camera at your
nearby Kodak dealers. Ask him about
small down payments, easy terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
|Homers Offset
Errors in Win
For SuitIand

On a day when Suitland' s
baseball team was committing
seven errors, the Rams doubled
their home run production to
move back into contention in the
Maryland Bi-County League
yesterday.
Suitland nipped High Point
7-6, while Northwestern was
taking a 60 victory at Bladens-
burg on Glenn Soules' four
hitter. The other league game
yesterday, Montgomery Blair at
Bethesda Chevy Chase, was put
off to today after the umpires
failed to appear.
Rudy Calub and Bobby Doug
las have hit all the homers by
the Suitland team this season
and today they own three each
Rudy broke a % tie with a
three-run clout in the bottom
of the third inning yesterday and
Douglas followed that with an
other homer to complete six
run inning. Calub then added a
home run in the sixth which
proved to be the deciding score
Meanwhile, John SesSo was
limiting High Point to four hits
three by Tony Baker, none OF
which figured in the scoring.
Walt Trollinger, who pitched
IA no-hitter last week, turned in
another outstanding job fol-
Oxon Hill yesterday, beating
Laurel, To, on a one-hitter.
The Catholic League Division
u champion still is undecided
after rain interrupted the Car
Iroll-Gonzaga game yesterday al
Taft in the bottom of the fourth
inning. Carroll held a 10 lead
on Dick Petrillo's triple in the
third. The teams try again today
.at Georgetown University.
A Gonzaga victory will sew ur
the Division I championship fol
the Eagles and put them against
IDeMatha, the Division II winner
in the league playoffs later this
week. If Carroll wins, all three
Division I teams will have 3-s
records and they will stage g
Isudden-death playoff. That, Of
course, would postpone the
championship series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Northwestern, g. Bladensburs. 2,
Suitland, z; High Point, g.
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda Chevy
Gonzaga Us. Carroll at Taft, post
poned TO today.
Wilson, ;: Eastern. 4.
Armstrong. o. Baltimore Douglass,
Forfeit.
oxon Hill, :: Laurel, ..
Georgetown Prep, 10; Bell 8.
Games Today
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda Chevy
Cor zaga vs.. Carroll at GEORGETOWN
3: 30.
Washington-Lee at George Washing.
Fairfax at Falls Church. s.
Annandale at Wakefield 3.
Mount Vernon at Mclean, $40.
George Mason at Hsrndon,. $3.50.
Osbourn at Nokesville. 3:15.
81 Stephens at Garfield. g..
Loudoun County at Marshall, ..
Luther Jackson at Parker-Grey, 3:30
Baltimore Carver VS.. Phelps on Ell
Baltimore Dunbar at spinsarn. $50
Eastern at Western. 800
Roosevelt at Anacostia. 3 30.
Coolidge VS.. st. Anthony at Taft $3.50
ST Johns at Cardozo. 3.30.
Sherwood at Wheaton, 3:3G.
Richard Monteomerv at Landon. $50
St Adams VS.. Friends at Grifhtl
Stadium 800.
Woodward Prep at Lackey, Q.
Games Tomorrow
Tech VS. st. Anthony at Taft, $50
ArmstronE at Baltimore Dunbar, 3.
Osbourn al George Mason. $3.50.
Wakefield Al Episcopal, $50.
James Monroe at Mount Vernon. 8,
TRACK
Today
Annandale and Mount Vernon a
Washinnton-Lee "B," 3.
Tomorrow
ST. Johns and Hieh Point at Bethesda
Chevy Chase. $50
osbourn at Wakefield w, 3:15.
TENNIS
Today
Anacostia VS. Tech at Potomac Park.
Phelps VS.. Spinearn at Potoma
Park. 8
cardo2o VS.. Roosevelt at Rock Creek, 2
Dunbar VS. Western at Pierce Mill. 3
Coolidge VS. Wilson at Rock Greek. 3.
Friends at ST. James, $3.50
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Wakefield
3.15
Gonzaga at Landon. 3.
Tomorrow
Episcopal at St Adams, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

Imagine being able to take home real
Kodak movie camera for only $2995!
It's handsome, rugged, precision-built
camera with fast fj2.7 lens-at the low
est price in Brownie movie history! A
camera that makes beautiful color NOV
les of family fun-indoors and out-on
inexpensive 8mm Kodachrome Film!
And this new camera is SO easy to use,
it's almost impossible to miss getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15

been trying to pull everything
into the leftfield seats"
Rigney contends that by going
for the opposite field, Mays will
shorten up on his swing.
That also will stop him from
swinging at pitches he's beer
Esuckered on" Rigney said
when you want to hit to the
other field, you don't swing al
high, tight pitches or low ones
outside. Willie must learn tc
wait and make them give him
his pitch or walk him"
That strategem, too. is a
throwback to the days of Duro-
cher. Two years ago. Mays got
himself into a horrendous
slump trying to pull to left and
Durocher made him try to hit
to right, Not only did he get
back his timing and natural
swing, but he wound up opera
tions by winning the batting
championship.
; Even Bill White, the new first
baseman who made such ar
auspicious start when he was
brought up from Minneapolis
last week by hitting a home run
on his first trip to the plate
has had only one hit in his last
is tries.
This state of affairs has the
Giants puzzled because they al
ways have regarded themselve;
as a hitting club. When they
collected four runs in one inning
against Brooklyn Sunday, il
marked the first time this sea.
son they had been able to put
together more than three run;
lat a clip.