davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

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Nix well Place about OF individual olsseroe
Bake moderate (3o FL about IS until bubby
Serve immediately
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
l e g q | s

State Of Michigan n ne CT
cult Ccurt ~ re County q
Wayne IN CrsIce.y
DUBERT KNIGHT P,a:.tt.
VS.. VERA KNIGHT Ceser1ar;
Order fer Appearances
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Atty. Wn. V. Banks
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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Ralph w. Miller. Atty.
1873 Decuindre

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wayne in Chancery.
ELMIRA HADDON. Plaintiff,
VS.. ISAAC LEON HADDON. De-
PENDANT
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

State Of Michigan. IN The Cir
cult Court Pr ne County Of
Wayne in Cnsncery
THOMAS J. BROWN. Rain
tiff, Va. MARY " BROWsbe-
fendsnt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23
Atty. Edward \. Simmons
40 z. Warren Ave.

SEE 2. E.c,-gsr r ire Cir
-1.. Co... :-- re County e
Wsvre y C1srceH
WILLIAM TRACY PARKER
Pa" IS NELLIE - 4 Z
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-23

SAFE Q: Michigan, County Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Problem Of Droft for Kuenn,
Hits for Kuline Fret TIGERS

DETROIT, April 81 (P).+-The
Tigers today waited apprehen-
Sively for the answers to two
vital questions - will the draft
board grab Harvey Kuenn ano
will Al Kaline start hitting?
Kuenn and Kaline have been
important cogs in Detroit's drive
back to contention in the Ameri-
can League after finishing last
in 1852.
Kuenn was the rookie of the
year in 1853 and sophomore of :
the-year in 1854. In three sea-
sons he has hit 1903, .306 and
.306.
Yesterday his Milwaukee draft
beard notified him to report
May II, presumably for a physi-
cal examination. He twice has
been classified AT because of a
football knee injury.
Kaline won the American
League batting championship
last season with a $40 average,
tops in both leagues. This spring
his average is a puny LAB.
The young rightfielder proved
he's doing plenty of worrying by
taking couple of extra turns in
the batting cage yesterday as the
Tigers prepared for the week.
end invasion of the Indians.
II don't know what it is. >
kaline said. Il feel fine. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Pills Trying
To Bottle Up
Park Rowdies

/ PHILADELPHIA, April q (P)
The PhillieS have set up an
anti-rowdyism system to prevent
a recurrence of last Sundays
bottle throwing shenanigans dur
ing the Phillies- Giants double
header.
Last Sunday, fans tossed beer
bottles-sone of them with the
tops broken off-and cans onto
the field. Outfielder Whitley
Lockman and other New York
players objected strenuously that
they were targets. Manager Bill
RiEney said he was considering a
formal complaint to the National
League office.
At Wednesday nights Pills
Pirates game, every section of the
stands was supervised by a red
capped usher from a reinforced
staff with instructions to notify
a supervisor Immediately of any
outbreaks. Backing up the SUI
pervisorS were city policemen
from a special detail.
Hot chocolate statesmen were
instructed to retain the can after
pouring the contents into paper
cup.
Still to be solved is the problem
of bottles. Beer is not sold at
the park because of a State law
but fans have been bringing it
with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
'K|4, Benched,
|B|anles Slump
On Cold Spring

CINCINNATI, April 81 (P.-
Ted Kluszewski. who has hit 40
Ior more home runs and batted
lin more than 100 runs in each
Iof the last three seasons, is due
to be just another bench warmer
tonight when the Redlegs open a
long home stand against the
Cubs.
Birdie Tebbetts. Redlegs man.
Iager. striving to pull his team
out of dismal slump. said last
night he would bench Kluszew-
ski because the big slugger has
permitted himself to get out of
shape"
Tebbetts said Kluszewski, at
248, is 8 to 10 pounds over his
best playing weight. He said
George Grove. obtained recently
from the Braves, would take
Klu's place in the lineup.
Diet Ordered
The Cincinnati manager did
not indicate how long he would
keep Kluszewski on the bench.
He ordered the slugger to go
on a diet.
Kluszewski didn't quite go
along with the "out-of shape"
verdict. He said some warm
weather would solve his prob
lem Of ineffective hitting and
fielding.
A spring training injury to his
hip also may have figured in
KluSzewski's slow start. He
played in most of the spring ex-
hibitions and all of the regular
games so far. but said, 1.-The cold
weather seems to cause the hip
to stiffen.'
Injury Irritating Nerve
KluszeWski said doctors told
MN the nip INJURY was irritating
the sciatic nerve but that he did
not have true Sciatica."
Although he is hitting only
.278 and has batted in only three
runs. the first baSeman previ-
ously has been the big man in
the Redleg's attack.
He hit 40 home runs in 1853,
had a .316 batting average and
drove in 108 runs. In 1854 he
led the National League in home
runs with 40 and in runs batted
in with 141. He hit 1926. Last
year his home run output was
~ and he had 113 runs batted
in with a .314 average.
Only twice since he became a
RedlegS regular in 1913 has Klu-
szewski failed to hit at least 300.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

STOLEN BASES - Bauer, New York
and Lemon, Washington, 2; nine player
tied with l
PITCHING-Wilson Baltimore. Pierce
Chicago Wynn, Cleveland, and Kuck
and Ford. New York. 20. 1000.
STRlKEOUTS-Score Cleveland, anC
Pascual. Washington, IS; Ford. New
York. ID; Pierce, Chicago, and Lemon
Cleveland. IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on 90 at bats)-
Boyer, st. Louis, 500; Long. Pittsburgh
Sarni. st, Louis. and Bruton, Milwaukee
.42g; Moon. st. Louis, 400.
kUNS-Gillian. Brooklyn. Bruton. Nil.
waukee, and Boyer, st. Louis, s: Musia
ana Noon, st. Louis 2.
RUNS BATTED N-Jablonski, Gin.
clnnati. IL; Musial, st. Louis, 10; Gil.
GAM Brooklyn, and Boyer and Sarni
HITSE,Boyer, St. Louis, IS: Long
PlttsburRh, and Moon and Sarni. 81
LOUIS, JablonSki. Cincinnati, 10.
DOUBLES--Adcock, Milwaukee, 4
Hodges. Brooklyn. Long. Pittsburgh, anc
moon and Sarni ST Louis, 2.
TRIPLES - Landnith, Chicago, anc
Brdton' Milwaukee, = seven players TIED
HOME RUNS-JablonsN Cincinnati
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Continued From Page CT
taking something off his fast
one in an effort to get the ball
over the plate. He won't make
the grade that way.
"I'll use Pascual against Bal
timore tomorrow and try Wies-
Ter again in Sundays double
header. Brodowski will pitch
the other one Sunday. Cleve-
land follows Baltimore in here
and Stone will pitch one of those
games. He always gives the In
dams trouble"
Have Three 400 Hitters
The Senators enter tonight's
tussle at 8 O'Clock with a trio
of 400 hitters in Clint Courtney,
Karl Olson and Jim Lemon. Pete
RunnelS is off to a refreshing
1923 start and is expected to re-
turn to the lineup tonight after
missing a game in Boston be-
cause of a cold. Yesterdays
scheduled game there was post
poned due to rain and cold
weather and will be played as
part of a double-header May 81
Right now Yost and Sievers
are the fellows I'd like to see
get going" Dresser said. IF
they hit as they can we'll make
some runs and take a little pres
sure off our pitchers" Yost is
batting ITO and Sievers 1872, but
Roy belted his first home run in
Boston and may be ready to
shake his slump.
The shortStop situation has
frightened a bit, too. with Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
INDIANS, IA; As, z

Totals IS IL 276 Totals SOAR
] Struck out for Crimian in 5th.
Struck out for Lasorda in Sth.
Cleveland los O4O 1914
Kansas City UlU 100 OOU-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

weather has been lousy, but il
shouldn't bother me any more
than the rest of the guys"
His coaches say he is swinging
at bad pitches and lunging at the
ball. He has only four hits-twC
Iof them home runs-in % at
bats.
Kaline faced four different
pitchers in batting drills yester.
day. The workout lasted an hour
for most of the regulars. but not
Kaline. The others were show
cred and dressed when he finally
walked into the clubhouse.
All he needs is a couple OF
good days" one of the coaches
said.
No one questions that there is
terrific pressure on the young
Ster who hit 81 home runs Ind
drove in l02 runs last season.
I'm not thinking about aver
age or home runs" Kaline said
"All I want to do is to start hit
ting the ball."
Kuenn, too, has been in a bat
ting slump this spring. His aver
age is 1875, only slightly better
than Kaline's.
The former University of Wis
conSin star is 25 years old. He
was married last October and
he ana his wife are expecting a
baby in August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
shortstop enjoyed banner after
noon at the plate. driving in
seven runs with home run and
double. His four-bagger came
III the third inning with the
bases full.
Chico's double also came with
the bases damned in the fifth.
The first blow was hit off Lou
KretloW. the starter and loser.
The second blast was off Jack
Crimian.
The Indians amaSSed a dozen
hits off four Kansas City hurlers,
including home run by Bobby
Avila and doubles by Vic Wertz
and Gene Woodling. Every one
in the lineup hit safely except
Outtlelders Jim Busby and Rocky
Colavito and everybody scored
except Wynn.
Harry (Suitcase) Simpson
drove in both Kansas City runs
with home run in the second
and single in the fourth that
scored EnoS Slaughter after the
veterans double. Wynn walked
two and struck out eight.
Orioles Overcome 40 Lead
The Orioles overcame a 40.
lead piled up by the Yankees
IN the first inning. They pecked
away at Tommy Byrne for single
runs in the first and second,
knocking out the veteran south
paw in the second. After the
Yankees had boosted their lead
to So in the top of the sixth,
the Orioles really teed off on
Tom Morgan and Bob Grim,
relief pitchers. driving the two
righthanders off the mound with
q flve-run explosion.
AAANAN Wuo llO LllOIc SCOIlIlE
thanks to an effective relief Job
by George Zuverink. The right
handler relieved Jim Wilson in
the top of the seventh and re-
tired the Yankees in order except
for Bill Skowron reaching base
in the eighth on an error by
Fred Marsh. Wilson, who was
tagged for eight hits and all the
Yankee runs, was credited with
his second victory in as many
starts. Morgan was charged
with the loss.
Gus TriandoS and Billy Gard
ner hit home runs for Baltimore.
Gardner was playing only his
second game since he was bought
from the Giants. He also dou-
bled. The biggest Yankee hit
was triple by Joe Collins. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Senators Ticking Aim
On 500 Mark Toniqht

Snyder supplying four singles in
his last five tries. Jose Valdi-
vielso still is searching for his
first hit, but in Boston he belted
two on the nose only to be vic
timized.
Tettelbach Mark Deceptive
Dick Tettelbach is hitting a
mere .156, but there's no great
concern Even in a slump he
has helped the team with seven
runs batted in. When the Sen
ators needed a sacrifice bunt in
Boston Wednesday, Dick de-
livered it neatly. moving Yost
to second base. Courtney got
him across with a single to give
the Senators valuable run.
He'll do the things good
No. 2 hitter ought to do" Dres-
sen said. Hes pretty good at
hitting behind the runner, so a
lot of times even when he gets
out he's advancing man. That's
important because if the next
fellow gets hit we've got a run. I"
NOTES: Courtney says he's a
better hitter because he switched
to a 37-ounce Ted Kluszewski
bat instead of the 32-ounce he
previously used. when Chuck
told me I ought to use a heavier
bat 1 thought he was nuts"
Clint said in Dressen'S presence.
But I find that even if hit
them all on the handle with i.
bigger bat that I'm still meeting
the pitch solidly."
Dresser said he wouldn't trade
one Ramos for five Bob Porter
fields. Chuck says Ramos gives
him signals from the mound.
He wants to throw sidearm once
in a while" Dresser laughs, land
he looks over to the dugout for
permission. He's more effective
pitching overland"
Ramos, 81 tomorrow, had all
the Senators sign the ball Ted
Williams grounded out on TO
complete Pedro's three hitter
against the Red Sox. Pedro'S
earned run average, incidentally,
is 0.82. After nine games the
Senators have smashed eight
home runs, the same as their
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 8; San Francisco, J.
Other games postponed
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, !; Buffalo, ..
Miami, IL; Toronto, 3.
Rochester, 4. Columbus, 3.
Montreal, =; Havana,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 49, Charleston, s..
Omaha, 4; Louisville, 3.
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth. 5; Tulsa. 2.
Austin, .; Houston, q.
Dallas. =; Oklahoma City, 4.
San Antonio. =; Shreveport. O.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM. 10; Little Rock, 2.
Memphis, d; Atlanta, 4.
New Orleans, ! Nashville, D.
Chattanooga. d; Mobile, D.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, 8; Syracuse, =.
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque. 5; Amarillo. 5.
Lincoln. 3. Des Molnes, 4
Pueblo, D.; Colorado Springs, /.
Sioux City, 10; Topeka, 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, }; Augusta. 3.
Charlotte. >; Savannah, =.
Jacksonville, :: Columbia, 1,
Macon. IL: Montgomery, =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on 20 at BATS
Courtney, WASHINGTON, .435; Mantle
New York. .424; Wertz, Cleveland .4S3
Skowron. New York. Az; Olson, wash
RuNS-Bauer and Mantle, New York
ana Yo YSst washington, 10; Berra, New
YORK. 81 Adams. Baltimore, Lumpe Ney
YORK and Olson. Washington, Z.
-, Runs BATTED N-Berra and Man
re. New York. 10; Triandos, Baltimore
Ayila, Carrasauel and Wertz. Cleveland
Bauer and Collins. New York, and Tet
telpach, Washington. 7.
HiIS-Skowron. New York, Is, Man
We New York. and Olson. WASHINGTON
j. Wertz, Cleveland, and Berra, New
DOUBLES Goodman and Vernon
Boston. 4; DeMaestri, Kansas City, an,
Rnnnels and Lemon. Washing ton, 2.
TkfPLES-Lopez. Kansas CITY, Bauer
new YORK, and Tettelbach, Washington. =
BOYD. Baltimore, Jensen. Boston Col
ms New York, and Runnels. Washing
HOME RUNS Berra and Mantle
NeW York, a; Triandos. Baltimore, 3
kallne and Boone, Detroit, Wertz
Cleveland Bauer, New York, and Olson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
ORIOLES, 7; YANKEES, 5

Totals 35S "a IL Totals 32927 s
] Struck out for Dyck in md.
> Walked for Smith in 9TH
Hit into force play for Miranda In
9th
4Ran for Hale in 9Th
5Safe on error for Wilson in 9Th.
= Grounded out for Carey in 9th.
Fouled out for Konstanty in 9th.
New York 400 00l OOn-5
Baltimore ITO OO5 OOx-7
Runs-Bauer. McDougald. Collins tol,
Berra, Adams, TriandoS, Pyburn, Gard
ner ca, Marsh. Pope. -Skowron
Lumpe, Marsh Runs batted in-Collins
CD, Lumpe Philley Gardner. Carey.
TriandoS. Pope. Hale, Adams Two-base
hits---Collins, Gardner. Three-baSe hit
Collins. Home runS-Gardner, Triandos
Double plays-McDougald to Lumpe to
Skowron t2l Left on bases-New York
.; Baltimore. 5. Bases on ballS-Of
Wilson. .: of Byrne. .: off Morgan, ..
Struck out--By Morgan, . by Wilson. 4;
BY zuverink, .. by Konstanty. Hits
in 3A innings; of Grim, ! in Is in
ming: of Konstanty. q in ga innings:
oil Wilson, in q innings: of Zuverink
Q in 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
ON Byrne, 20; of Morgan, Al: of Grim
l-Oi of Konstanty, 90: of Wilson. 5-5 /:
on Zuverink 90. Winning pitcher
Wilson l2-0l Losing pitcher-Morgan
t0-D Umpires Papparella, Hurley
Soar, Chylak. Time--2:30. Attendance
$3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

Is; Long and Thomas. Pittsburgh. and
Musial and Bower. ST. Louis, g.
STOLEN BASEs-sixteen players tied
with I.
PITCHING - Roberts. Philadelphia.
and MiZell. ST. Louis. 20. 1000. sew
Ienteen pitchers tied with 10. 1000.
STRIKEOUTS--Jones, Chicago. II:
Gomez, New York. Roberts, Philadelphia,
and Mizell, st. Louis. 10; Drysdale.
Brooklyn, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

came with the bases loaded in
the first inning. Collins also had
a two-bagger and scored twice
Jerry Lumpe. the Yankees
rookie shortstop, committed an
error, his seventh in nine Games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27


Cleveland los O4O 1914
Kansas City OlU 100 OOO- .
Runs--Avila, Woodling ~, Colavito,
RoSen 90, Wertz, BuSby ~, Carrasquel
49, Hogan ~, Slaughter, Simpson.
Errors-Wynn. Bsxes Runs patted in
-Wertz (2). CarrasqIel 20. Avila TAI,
Wynn. Simpson. Two-base hitS-Wood-
ling. CarraSauel, Wertz. Home runs
Simpson, Carrasquel, Avila Sacrifice
Wynn. Double plays-AVila to Wertz
Lopez to Jacobs to Power. Left on bases
-Cleyeland, 8 Kansas City. g.; Bases
of. Lasorda, 3; of Heritage. i. Struck
out-By Wynn. s; by Kretlow. /, by
innings; of Crimian, 9 in q inning; OF
LaSorda, >. in 3 innings: of Heritage,
Y in inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Wynn, -. off Kretlow, 90 off
Crimian, IL; of Lasorda. 10; of Her
rlage. 3-3. Hit by pitcher-By Heritage
lWoodling). Wild pitch-Lasorda. VIM
ming pitcher-Wynn l2-0). Losing pitcher
l-Kretlow, H0-ll. Time-2:30. Attend
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
MID-OHIO LEAGUE
COry-RawsOn Hits
Hardin-NOrthern
In Dist. Opener

Cory-Rawson opens first round play
in the Findlay section of the District
tournament at 1880 p. m. Friday
when they meet Hardin Northern,
runnerup in Hardin county, at the
Findlay high school opener. The Hor-
nets are 1878 for the season, Hardin
Northern, TIA.
In the second game Friday Vanlue,
l4-4, runnerup in Hancock county,
meets Leipsic, 1913, Putnam county
champion.
Saturday night games find Jackson
Liberty, 1873, Seneca county runner
up, meeting the Cory -Rawson-H Hardin-
Northern winner at 7:30. In the sec
ond game Risingsun, 9-12, fourth
place fnisher in Wood county, meets
the winner of the Vanlue-Leipsic
game at 9.
The winners of the semi-fnals
games Saturday join the two Clyde
survivors at Tiffin next week. This
winner then goes to the Toledo regi-
onal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Hornets Capture
Third Straight
Hancock Tourney

Cory -Rawson outscored Vanlue 20-8
in the third period at Arlington Satur-
day night and went on to 56-43 vic
tory. 1t marked the third straight
year the Hornets captured the Han
cock County tourney.
Both clubs move into the six-team
field that goes to make up the Find
lay district tournament. Other teams
include Leipsic, Hardin Northern,
Risingsun and one of two Seneca
county teams.
George Keller, 6-5 forward, sparked
the third period rally that put the
Hornets out Of the reach of the Van
lue club, co-champions with CIR and
Arlington in the Hancock County
League race. Keller hit seven field
goals in the period, most of these on
tipins.
,Vanlue led at the intermission %
20 but could not hold up under the
pressure of the Hornets third period
attack. In the final CIR Tailed 16
points to 10 for the Vans
Harold Weidman added II points to
the Hornets scoring column to take
runnerup honors for the evening.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
Pirates Win NOn-COunty Cage Tourney
With 63-57 Conquest Over COIdwater

Buttons Pirates lived up to their
top-seeded role in the Non-C County
cage tournament and emerged the
victor Friday night with 63-57
victory over Coldwater's Cavaliers. 1t
was the seventh straight win for
Coach Joe Harris quintet.
The victory enabled the Pirates
to win their first tournament
since 1912 and set them up as one
of the favOrites in the BIuffton
section of the District tournament
which opens Friday night at
Founders Hall on the college
campus. They meet the winner of
the Lafayette-McGuff contest
Saturday at 1880 p. m.
The Pirates two flashy guards, Jim
Berry and Joe Urich paved the way
for the victory over Coldwater. Berry
notched 81 points and Urich added IL.
These two playmakers showed the
way for the Pirates most of the way
in the tournament.
And, it's good thing they did. The
Cavaliers bottled up the locals great
center, Jack Fields. They did such
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-03-01
College Five Defeats CedarviIIe, Loses
To FindIay Oilers In Mid-Ohio Contests

BlufFton colleges basketball team
won and lost Mid-Ohio League con-
tests during the past week. The Bea-
vers concluded their 1955-56 season
last night on the Founders Hal court
playing host to Ashland. The game
was played too late to be included in
this issue of the News.
In a makeup game Monday night
at the college the Beavers won their
third MO game against eight defeats
when they handed Cedarville a 1853
loss. 1t was their sixth victory in 18
starts for the season.
The loss for the Yellow Jackets was
their 18th straight in league play and
left them without a victory in the
loop. Their overall mark is Alt.
The loss for the Beavers came at
the hands of the Findlay Oilers, S5-
SO. Only three weeks ago the Beavers
displayed one of their best games Of
the year holding to 75-72 margin
of victory.
But it was an old story. Too much
Findlay height and too small a floor.
The Findlay court, smaller than most
high school courts in the area, was a
definite advantage to the home club.
While being to one of their lowest
scoring outputs of the season, eleven
Beavers contributed to the scoring.