davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01
+ =. I. (1u~t Pu1l- X -.
Defendant

Stanley Adams
Fred Berce11o
Theadore Mayor
Tony Juan
Fernando Hattias
Joe Louis
Paul Chico
Henry Pedro
Jo5c- Bedro
Daniel Martinez
Julia Kisto
Andrew Nori ego
Elmer Enos
Alex 'Lntono {
John Michael Ant one
Willie Enos
Jacob XII sto
Jose Lopez
James. Pablo
Lorentine Pablo
Clyde Xavier
Nary Vaddez
Lloyd Garcia
James Na1ine
Manuel Ortiz
Frank Salicido
Josd Lopez Z
GABRIEL Felix
Lamendo Francisco
Elias Chico
Leroy Antoine
Ricardo Louis
Wallis to Louis
Andrew Louie
Louis Montana
Lucy Salazar
Henry Thomas
Manuel Vasquez
Ne rcus PARA
David Carlos
Mary Pablo
Harry Ca achora
Juan Dolores
Lugustine E1ando
Vincent Lopez
Lewis Ortegas
Johnnie Ne rtinez
Elizabeth Cerna
Nary Francisco
Lawrence Encinas
iona S Montana
Helen Moreno
Lucy Lntone
Mike Fran cisco
Regina Re fael
Lyman Jose
Clement Wilson
Lena Burre1l
Manuel Jose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
YOU CAN SHOP AT HOME

Let us bring Swatches Of these fabrics (plus
swatches of many other fabrics, if you desired
to your home so you can choose the colors,
textures and patterns that will blend most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Save S25-get these two pieces.
King size wardrobe with outside mir
ror-emeasures 66x27x20". Low chest,
lock and key, 33xl6xl9'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

graciously with your present decor Just
phone Ma $500, Ext. $685. No charge or
obligation. it's another Hecht Co. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
25.95 IMPLANTED
SEVEN.DRAWER CHEST
1899

Save Sc on this extra large chest.
Has large drawers and is sanded,
ready for finish. Measures 4lx27x14".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
PRESEASON
Sal ] !!
CUS7OM-MADE
SLRCOVERS
. Vat Dyed
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. Pre-SI, ,.,.i,l:

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fabric
lay We cut and pn right
wokoms will perfectly
portant extras as long zppers cordng and metuou detailing
the We carefully
in
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The Heh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
$685. TEN.DRAWER
UNPAINTED CHEST
26.9S

Save $40 on this ready-to-paint Mr..
g. Mrs. chest. Has 10 roomy size
drawers and measures 3Sx52xl4-in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25
I4.95 UNPAINTED
VANITY AND BENCH
1899

Save "a on this knotty pine vanity
and bench. Measures X35Haxl7l4".
Smoothly sanded. Mirror for vanity,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Save IS. Chest has four roomy size
drawers. 1t is smoothly sanded and
ready for finish. Measures Ssx27xl4".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-25

Save $4 Round table with 42-in.
diameter, 80" tall. Ready to paint
knotty pine. Matching side chairs,
SOS ca.
, 1957-07-08

because of the interest shown
in statements made by Attorney
Abbott in his speech, it is being
printed from the beginning, in
installments, for the benefit Of
our readers.)
My assignment here this
evening on the occasion of
high school graduation exer-
cises reminds me of a COM
ment said to have been made
during a similar occasion in
another place. 1t was warm
so the story goes-in the high
school auditorium, and the
speaker had finished his some
what lengthy prepared adj
dress. He was speaking now
extemporaneously,. a n d at
great length. After a few
minutes Of this, one of the
graduating seniors leaned over
to a fellow graduate and
whispered: ut took us Il
years to get where we are to-
night, but none of the teachers
told us it was going to take us
the same amount of time to
get out of this auditorium"
l trust none of you will
have any reason to feel SINH
larly situated tonight.
First, may I tell all of you
how happy I am to be here
again in the Virgin Islands, to
revisit your beautiful island
, 1957-07-08
l PAY CASH

For old iron rockers, iron
sugar kettles or "coppers,"
iron cannon, iron safes or
strong boxes, plantation
bells, D a n ! $ h scale
weights, drip stones" or
filters, marblestone Q r
bulletwood mortars, and
old maps.
Bruce MILLAR
No. l Church, ST., C'sted
, 1957-07-08
= Chr ST. Urntx Auta :: ::
- CHAMPION II puD1Ic aroHr AND JUSTICE -~"J

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BR HUR PRINTERY
Chistlansted. St Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 P. o Box G33
u Editor & Manager Canute A. Brodhurst
Circulation Anna I. Brodhurst
Subscription Rates
&c per copy $500 per month $2 per year All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christianstsed. st. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March S 1897
VOL. 13 MONDAY, JULY 8, 1857 NO. las
, 1957-07-08
A D D R E S S
by GEORGE w. ABBOT

bY GEOHGE w. AbbO1I
Prepared for delivery at Graduation Exercises
Christiansted High School, Christiansted, ST. Croix, l.
June %, 1857: $3.50 F. M.
, 1957-07-08

mark the "end'' Of that season
In my allotted time tonight
l hope to discuss with you
some aspects of the broad sub
ject in which so many of you
expressed a keen interest dur
ing the hearings of the House
Subcommittee on Territorial
, 1957-07-08

nOnOr gueSIS-Ine graduating
students-to your gracious
principal Mrs. Elena L. Chris
tan, to your other faculty
members, and to your fami-
lies and friends the congratu-
lations and warm good wishes
of the members of the House
Committee on Interior and
Insular Affairs, and the many
Others in the Nations Capitol
whose responsibility and in
|terest it is to serve you.
If my reading of the several
histories of the West Indies is
correct, the class of 1857 here
tonight is graduating u t
three days after the daytime 25
was by Danish Gus
tom for many years set aside
as a day for prayer at the "be-
ginning" of the hurricane
season" May l express the
hope that none of you will as
|sociate my arrival on st. Croix
with the so-recent opening of
that season. I'm sure that you
hope that I will have finished
before the day for prayer SINH
Ilarly set on October %, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Totals 80 1427IO Totals ~ 10 % 10
Iran and scored for Rice In 9th.
3singled for Cole in 9th.
ttAA ,r1ol Is batter for Jolly In 9th.
6Fiied out for Tanner in iii.
s9rounded out for Brosnan In sth.
hGfounded out for Moryn In 9TH
c Gh1iiss%s'' GIG GIG s s5SS dS9--s
Runs--Bruton, LOGAN. Adcoek 60.
Matt ,w.; Runs, batted n--(Morsan
Neeman Adcock 81, speake (3), Logan.
Tanner. Sawatski. Bruton. Aaron. Two
base hits. -spsake. Aaron. Morgan. Adj
fSfs sTsss Sded ss spssG. s HS%s
base--M orGan. sacrifce--Johnson Sac.
rifce iies--Banks, Aaron. Double PLAYS
.Littrell 10 Morgan 70 Long ~: Man
Logan 70 Matthews; Adcock 70 Logan,
= Bases on baiis--oT Bull, Il on
Kaiser, Z on Phillips, 4: OF Elston. /;
"a Srp Li' On Sohn.o S oT Struck on Su BrGs
Il 81 Po6oisky Hits-or , Ra STrp 3 n
IN c !nn1.s "a n Phi ngVn. o innios y
/ inning: oT Ksissr: n n 5 innings
= I inni9s: "a ElttI.SsIc. q i ' ] Inn;
N inning: on JOHNSON. y 7 II TOn III Inn.
lngs; on SPAIN, o IN " inning Runs
Raiser So; on Phillips. s s..i on cron ns
0.0 on Jolly. 0.Oi on .Elston, IL: on
Llttlsheld LIZ: on Johnson. =; %
b Loy.. 20 "a. Brosnan: o.oi "a
tBoleer).- Winning ptcher--Johnson
t2.0h Losing pitcher--Lovn (2.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Injuries Slash
Tribe Staff to
Lone Regular

CLEVELAND, May rs (P.-
The Indians. long noted for their
pitching strength. had four of
their hrst-line hurlers out Of
action today.
The latest to join the ailing
list was Bob Lemon. who pulled
a thigh muscle fielding a bunt
in the seventh inning of last
nights game with the White
Sox. Trainer Wally Book says he
may be out of action for 10 days.
1t is the third such leg injury
Lemon as suffered in three sea-
sons, and at SO he mends slowly.
With Herb Score on the dis
abled list until June 8 and likely
to be unavailable for several
weeks beyond that date, Man.
ager Kerby Farrell has Early
Wynn. who lost to THE White
Sox today. as his only regular
starter.
Mike Garcia. recovering from
a sore leg. may be ready in a
few days. and the same holds for
Don Mossi. relief pitcher who is
recovering from a back injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Loes Blanks Red Sox
As Orioles Romp, 12-0

BALTIMORE. May IS (P.-
Broadway Billy Loes. bearing
down when he had to. scattered
five Red Sox hits today while his
Oriole teammates banged out II
hits to overwhelm Boston. 1910,
before a crowd of 26.723. includ-
ing 1924 youngsters celebrating
Kids Day.
Ted Williams, who raped out
three for four last night against
the Orioles. was held hitless in
two official tries. The last time
up he cracked into a double play.
The Orioles broke open the
game against Bob Porterfield in
the first inning with five runs on
five hits, then added four in the
sixth, two in the seventh and
one more in the eighth to make
1t field day.
Batlimore's opening spree was
helped along by errors by Gene
Mauch and Billy Console and
Gus Triandos' fourth homer.
Loes, running his record to
four wins in seven games, hurled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BIRD LOVERS NOW
UPSET ABOUT TED

BOSTON, May IS (P,.-
The chief prosecutor Of the
Massachusetts Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals said today he will
go to Fenway Park Monday
to discuss published reports
that Ted Williams shot sew
eral pigeons in the ball park
recently.
The Red Sox currently are
on q short trip but will be
back in town Monday.
Herman N. Dean Of the
MSPCA said he did not know
whether Williams had shot
any pigeons or whether the
Red Sox have a permit to
shoot pigeons who frequent
the ball yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Clowns Ploy Pair
With Black Yunks

Pitcher Mike (FirebalD Franks
and Natureboy Williams. the
clouting clown. will be featured
in the lineup Of the indianapolis
Clowns baseball team when it
plays the New York Black Yank-
ees in a twin bill at 2 o'clock to-
day at Griffith Stadium.
Franks is averaging IL strike
outs per game this season and
has three shutouts. including a
no-hitter. to his credit. He Is
scheduled to start one of the
games.
Comedy will be provided by
Williams. who plays first base
and doubles as a clown with
King Tut, Spec Bebop and Ed
Hannah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

pitched for the Dodgers since
spring training, tested his arm
against the Yankees Thursday
night in an exhibition and re-
ported no pain. II he can
regain a measure Of his former
effectiveness he figures to help
Brooklyn in the stretch. He
doesn't feel he'll be of much use
to the Dodgers for awhile be-
cause he reasons that it's the
equivalent of starting spring
training all over again for him.
~ 80
Minnie Minoso blames nobody
but himself for being plunked
so frequently by pitched balls.
They pitch me tight" the
White Sox outfielder said, land
I hit close to the plate. Some
times I guess, like when Whitley
Ford pitched against me the
other night, and when I look for
a curve and get an inside fast
ball. / get hit"
Pity Lavagetto when he has
to determine who is going to
play centerfield for the Senators.
. He has his choice of Whitley
Herzog. Bob Usher and Faye
Throneberry. none hitting as
much as 100. There's Jerry
Schoonmaker. of course, but he
ranks fourth on the list, unable
to assault a curve.
The Boston writers who
banned Doris ODonnell of the
Cleveland News from the press
box are the same group who
squawked so vigorously when they
were banned from the Red Sox
room. The gal is
trying TO make a living and they
should give a gracious assist
rather than a snub. She sat
in Washington and Baltimore
press boxes with no dire results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

NEW YORK, May 25.-Mickey
Mantle received a watch as the
result of being voted the
outstanding player in ~the
Yankees-Dodgers exhibition
game Thursday night. but i'm.
mediately upon receiving the
timepiece he turned it over tt
AL Cicotte, who pitched two-hit
ball for six innings and supplied
a triple and a single. i. Mickey
smacked four hits. including q
homer, but didn't feel the g.:
press box vote in his favor was
justified.
Washington repeatedly will be
host to the major minor league
meetings in 1858. but that will
be subject to change If the
franchise shifts. -. The meet
ings. previously held in separate
cities but now slated for the
same spot. will be held alter
nately in a minor league city
and a major league city.
Colorado Springs gets the pow
vows this year.
The Senators are averaging
9.400 customers per date on the
road. 6,400 at home. . Their
home attendance is tagging
20.043 behind last years for the
same number Of dates.
Jim Lemon has attempted
shoetop catches four times this
season and the result has been
four triples. The Yankees
home attendance is $4,000 over
last years despite their COM
Iparatively slow start, or maybe
because Of it.
George Zaharias. the ex-
wrestler and widower of Babe
Didrikson Zaharias, had break
fast with Manager Cookie
Lavagetto Of the Senators Friday
morning and attempted to con-
vince the new leader that he's
in a sweet spot because nobody
expects him to win and that any
surprises along that line will
react to Cookies benefit.
Cookie would be content to have
the worries of managers whose
clubs are in contention. however
1t pains him severely to lose
Gil McDougald. Yankees short
stop whose line drive put Herb
Score out of action. has be IN
invited to Scores wedding.
The Cleveland pitchers fiancee
called Gil the other day to extend
the invitation.
McDougald is called "shoesy''
by his teammates. It's a
reference to his affiliation with
the A. S. Beck firm. He joined
the company six years ago To
learn the business in the OF
Season. Now he's chairman
Of the company's Youth Advisory
Council and spent most OF
Thursday supervising the judy
ing Of a shoe-designing contest
for youngsters.
Carl Erskine. who hadn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Chances
Announced for AL

CHICAGO. May IS (R.-Will
Harridge. American League
president. today announced
these schedule changes cover
ing postponed or uncompleted
games:
At Chicago, July :. Cleveland. two
games: August y. Detroit. two. games.
games
AZ Cleveland. July IL. Baltimore two
games
Al washington. MaS %. Baltimore
unfinished game Of April 81 will be
completed prior TO niaht game scheduled.
June 80. CHICAGO. two games.
A. Baltimore. June 20. Cleveland.
two eames. July 20. CHICAGO. two games:
August Kansas City. two games
Al New York. August 5. Cleveland.
At Boston. June -. Chicago. two
Eames July 2. Washington. day came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Continued from Page CT

the ensuing rundown Bridges
threw high to Ramos. backing
up the play at first base. and
Martin scampered to second on
the error. Shantz later doubled
to left. scoring Martin.
Usher's homer reduced the
Senator's deficit in the fourth.
but in the same inning the
Yankees picked up run when
Skowron singled, went to third
on Martins single and scored
after Andy Carey flied to Usher.
Two Clouts In Fifth
With two down in the fifth.
Slaughter dashed a single of
Bridges glove and Mantle lined
IA drive into the rightfield
stands for his eighth homer.
Skowron employed the same
recipe Immediately. betting one
in the same spot.
The Yankees picked UP their
final run of Stobbs in the eighth
inning when Skowron, Martin
and Carey singled.
Skowron and Martin each got
three hits. while Slaughter and
Mantle Clipped in with two. The
Senators six hits we're spread
among as many citizens.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual (3-4)
and Ted Abernathy Q-5) will be
Lavagetto's choices to oppose the
Yankees Don Larsen (2-D and
Bob Turley l-0) in tomorrow's
doubleheader. The Senators
return to Griffith Stadium Mon
day night to face the Orioles In
a game and a half. They'll
finish suspended game in which
the Senators we're leading, 2-l,
at the end Of five innings, then
play the regularly scheduled con-
test. The FIRST game will
start at 6:45.
A crowd OF 1l.750 saw the
Senators lose for the 18th time
In 20 road games They had
earlier losing streaks of 10 and
five. and now have a three-game
string operating. :. Ramos never
has beaten the Yankees, who
have five decisions over him. .
Washington pitching has been
blasted for "a runs In three
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

/ Walked Tor Roebuck in I'D.
> walked for Grissom in 4th.
3 FLIED out for MaRlie N 5th
Announced for craig In 9TH.
Singled for Labine In 6th.
New York - 402 900 OILS
BROOKLYN OOi UO4 O2O-5
Runs - schoendienst. Mueller. Mays
rio III sa Hodges saSSn:h s S%o ~
Runs batted In-Mays 81. JabIonski (3i.
Katt. snider Campanella ,2l. Cimoli
hits-MaS.. camUaneIls' ThreeiS MS10f hi
Mays. Home runs-JablonSki. Mays.
cimoh Sacrifice ny--oiiliam. Double
plays - Reese TO Hodees: Spencer 70
Reese to Hodsss. Left on Ssses-@NeU
York; III: Brooklyn. o. Bases on balls
on WorthinRtoE, .; on Margoneri, Il;
on PodIes, 3: on koebuck. /: Oh Maslie
neri, sv Barclay. ); By S1 PodTes. Mi!f Sy
Roebuck. i: By Maglie. 2. By LabIne. g
nings; Of Grissom. o in y innins: on
IL innins: Oh MarsoS Sa 9ni IN II
inninss; on Barclay. o in ? innings:
batter. IL sa,: on Roesusk. in ]
inning; on Drysdsie. in inping
2 innings; on DrysdsIe. = in i innina.
Runs and earned runs-On Worthing-
ton, III; on Orissom. 90; OF Miller.
S-5; on consuegra ii: OF Margoneri
on Roebuek. 90; on Maybe, 90; on
Craig. 90: on Labine. III: Oh Drys-
dale, III. Hit by piteher-Podres.
tSchoendienst. Winning pitcher-Bar-
clay. u-3. Losing pitcher-Drysdale,
al UmpiIes-Delmore Smith. conlan
and Donstelli. Time-3:Ia. Attendance
-lS,bO7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Phi|Iies Whip
Pirates, S-6
PHILADELPHIA. May Is up.

PHILADELPHIA. May IS up.
The Phillies. concentrating
nine Of their Is hits in two in-
nings for seven runs. defeated
the Pirates. 8-6. today.
Harvey Haddix. though get
ting of to a Shaky start and
forced to retire for Dick Farrell
in the seventh inning. was cred
tied with his third win. Ronnie
Kline remained winless as he
was charged with his sixth de-
feat.
Stan Lopata smashed his third
homer with one aboard to eli
max the Phillies' four-run
fourth. Five singles in the Sec
Ond gave the PhillieS three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
GIANTS
Continued from Page CT

CONTINUED from PaEe CT
by Campanella finished of Mil
Ter. Cimoli slammed Consueg-
ra's first pitch into the leftfield
stands for two-run homer.
After Mueller's single and
Mays triple added another
Giants run in the eighth, the
Dodgers stormed back to tie at
I'll in their half Of the inning
on successive singles by Cimoli,
Don thinner and pinch-hitter
Charlie Neal. and Junior Gil
liam's sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

Totals 80 10 "a IL Totals 80 Is %
l Hit home run for Smith In 1th.
FLIED out for Meiias IN sth
3 Grounded out for Rand in Sth.
Sineled for King in 9th
PITTSBURGH 10 200 101-6
Philadelphia 030 400 1Ox-s
Runs-Ashburn. Lopata. Jones t2l.
Repulski. Bowman. Fernandez t2D,
Freese, Thomas. Mejias. Fondy, Mazero-
Clemente. Repulski Runs batted in
Thomas. Rand go. Fernandez. Ashburn
foD. Hammer. Meiias. Lopata ~. fFer.
nandez stole home In 4thD Skinner scored
on Repulski's error in 9TH. Jones scored
on Clemente's error In 7thl. Mazeroski
Two-base hits-Ashburn. Fondy. Three
base hit-Mejais. Home runs-Lopata.
Mazeroski. Stolen bases-Freese. Fernan-
dez. Sacrifce-Bowman. Sacrifice fly
Rand. Double plays-Freese to Baker to
fondy. Left on bases-Pittsburgh. 8:
Philadelphia. Bases on balis-On
Smith 9; on Haddix. 1. Struck out-By
Kline /: by R. Smith. 4; by King. .;
By Haddix 2, by Farrell 3 Hits-Oh
Kline. Q in az innings: r. Smith, 4 in
3 innings; Of KinE: 2 In . inninss;. On
2aa INNINGS. Runs and earned runs
on Kline. 5-5: on Smith. 2-2: on King,
10; on Haddix. 5-5: OF FARRELL. III
Wild piteh-Smith. Winning pitcher
Haddix f3-3) Losing pitcher-Kline
l0-6l. Umpires-Baker. Dascoli. eecory.
Landes. Time-2:57. AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Interhieh PIoyoff Dates

The Interhigh League baseball
championship playoffs will begin
June S at Grif1th Stadium and
the title game is scheduled for
June 7-not this week, as stated
yesterday in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. O.: Los Anseles, .
San DIEGO. 2; San Francisco, q.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita at 81. Paul. postponed; wet
grounds
Indianapolis at ct. Paul postponed,
rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 1910: Reading, e-4.
Schenectady, 8; Albany. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. Buffalo. 8.
Miami. TO- Richmond. Z.
Toronto. z; Montreal. 8 40 innings).
Havana. q Columbus. A.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
All games postponed. rain
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, u Little Rock.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, ?; Charlotte. /.
Knoxville. 2: Columbia. T.
Macon, 8; Jacksonville. 4 TO inningsl
Columbus at savannah. postponed,
rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

2Han Tor Nieman IN otn.
3Struck out for white in eth
4Fouled out for Pilarcik In sth.
Boston - 900 600 600 0
Baltimore 500 OO4 21x-l2
Runs-0ardner a. Boyd, Francona
t2l. Nieman, D. williams, Triandos,
Kell (2l. Causey. Errors--consolo.
Maueh go. Runs batted in--Frsneons
t2), Kell, Brideweser. Pilarcik. Two
base hits-Consolo. Boyd. Nieman. Home
runS-Triandos. Kell. Sacrifce-Boyd
Double play-Gardner TO Brideweser TO
Boyd. Left on bases--Boston. 8; Balti-
more. .. Bases on balls-On Loes. =:
of Porterfield. 1; OF Minarcin. - on
Chakales, .. Struck out--By Loes, s.;
by Chakales. 3; by Minarcin. l. Hits
Off Porterfield. 8 in y. inning; off Min
arcin. . in 4as innings: off Chakales.
10 in 3 INNINGS. Runs and earned runs
off Porterfield; Sd; off chakales. 81
Wild pitch--Chakales. Winning pitcher
-Loes (4-3). Losing pitcher-Porter-
field (0-2l. Umpires-Soar. Tabaeehi,
Berry. Mckinley. Time-2:20 Attend
ance-11 ,4Q9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BRAVES

Continued from Page CT
scored Crandall, and then Aaron
delivered his sacrifice fly to
nudge Bruton across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
Steady Champion

Michigan State has been the
Big Ten cross-country champion
flve Of the past six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26

EMPHATIC DRAMATIC AND SNYDER washington second
pre- jim not influenced from his opinion that Billy Martin
Rmo had trapped Martin between first and second but shortop Rocky
Bridges high Ramos Martin ampered safely
TO the surprise OF nobody the Yankees 8AP Wrephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
PITCHING
CLUB BATTING

Jrand-alam homefe-MArh ana Carraeduel
Cleveland: Bauer. New York. Dropo. Chi
eaeo, and Smith and Pisoni. Kansas City,
! each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
II his third straight complete game.

Totals 81 5 24l3 Totals 10 II 81 10
Filled out for Minarcin in 9Th.
2Ran for Nieman in 9Th
3Struck out for white in eth.
AFoulad ant fnr pfla rcik in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
GAMBLERS AND BUMBLERS
I 90 Many Crooks
Spoil Own Broth

Iern Babylon was that those who
wished it worst were bunglers all.
The strongest link in this chain
Of ineptitude and futility may
possibly be Thomas Emmett Ma
Iloney, the hulking darling of the
teamsters. and possessor of the
authentic blighting touch.
The qualities that evidently
endeared him as a kind of court
jester Stablemate to such West
Coast labor leaders as Frank
Brewster and John Sweeney have
been under a cloud in the Senate
caucus room. In his first appear
ance, Mr.. Maloney tried to en-
gage Chairman Mcclellan in a
little constitutional chit-chat on
the Fifth Amendment, gambit
that failed. In his second, plead
ing illness and inconsistencies, he
merely muttered. Il guess I'll go
for the Fifth on that"
But in his heyday, Mr.. Ma
loney was obviously lead-footed
Hermes, waddling tirelessly be-
tween union leaders and gam
blers. bringing messages of du-
bious accuracy and uncertain
import, cadging loans, arranging
failing in business. The
only thing he seems to have done
See GAMBLERS, Page A-6