davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
ny Robert q splvael


inc inttInid TEXAN
Washington Ralph " Var
borough me new senator from
Texas is getting the Tets look
him over treatment from friend
and foe alike As be settles down
% has rew role az a lcgislathf ~
hia colleagues. Sens Kefauver
Douglas and Humphrey well
know being liberal anywhere ia
tough enough these days But be.
ING a liberal In ail.rtch Texas
Is probably as tough an assign
ment any any man can impose
upon himself
In his first eight weeks in the
( Capitol Marlborough has ac.
quilted himself on several
scores bat ~,iu ha. to prove
hlmsetf an athrrs
( You get somc tacs ~ the prob.
lrnS facing man Ike Var,
borough In examining a speech
he made here recently before the
Nomhns National Democratic
club u might have made head
lines hut ear some reason many
Capitol correspondents dtH not
kn1w about IL mtil several DAYS
afer delivery
Coming sc 80 froa FIVE
years % continual political war.
garr 90 Texas where EVERY force
~ greed ana svarec Ia that state
were aligned against s 7
hsyv becB stuuned almost 10
silence b. the kindness and gnn-
srasity ~ The treatment accorded
rs IN washington Marlborough
said speaking Cor hiu,sg.f ard ais
family
Itls remarks were inter
spcsssNd Vita raususnss that tn
dicatc he spoke with consider
aisl~ feeling
Ysrhoguaghx taPgc was rbe
nvm0cratie Future ne text. xe
understand Is ncw Being studied
car~nilty hy MS felloa Texans
senate Democratic Leader t4yn,
.ian Johnson and Speaker San
Rsycavr rherv arr nlany who
think his rvuagsA Werc Unie1
nrsrtartiv AZ them
wher the pemeersfie F'artv
vats tigtNstux iG~p uultsy
street sna, caId!y as Roosevelt,
rrscisirls its fNta ard heleg IN
ulea ever r1uuNv Ard machines
then v1l America again place her
falth IN the rarty o. Jetferson
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21


Roosevelt and Truman
4 fsrvently pray for that day,
Marlborough, ssld Il want my
children and their children to live
IN the same pure air that was on
this earth Ia the days 0f mans
first creation.
The Yard-tieks Of y Texas Liberal
Marlborough then did what few
Democratic senator's DO these
days lie listed the issues which.
in his Judgement, indlct the Essen
hover administration as the "cult
~ the dollar wurshippers
First he spoke ~ huge tax
wrte.offs to the giant utilities
They total he said, SITS u,tn~rs
or 'ten dollars a person from
every wage Garner in America.
Next he mentioned the high In
tcrest and hard money policy
This lifts between $40 billion and
SIS billion from the taxpayers an
nually
other Items Included the dis
count rate" in hofpehuliaiing,
which rockets the cost % many
mortgages 60 ~ per cent Inter
est per year The farm de.
cline be continued. has driven
500 Voo farm families toward
the cities since the Republicans
teok over
Finally he praised Sen Kpfau,
yer vino Is particularly unpopular
with tho Johnson-ftsyeuru com
b,nc and he had nice things alaa
% say about A3la Stevenson
TO any Northern Liberal
though, there we're two obvious
gaps ia Ysrbaroughs political
manifesto. There was not word
on civil rights Nor was there auy
mention 81 Enc uew efforts TO put
across Natural Gas bill
Political realities being what
they arr IN DIXIE, is Is probably
asking ta0 nnsrh FOR ANY TEXAS
afstceholtiev to sp~sk ua on
these issn--S Yarenruugh's talk
wcald probably have bad
greater Impact n he haa. al
lrgsst, ss-saawh ~ixci that she
prohAsua~ eNist.
ser Douglas said recsntiy that
No one expects naan in Political
Mfe 20 cln,u-it suicide Bat
there are others VITO win AVA;
stth interest s0rs comments
spcm Varborcash. Trey wfu wan,
90 srNr SHAT suggestions an lH.
telHxeng Southern asoderass aas
sar Rslwux tscse pcrpasxinx proe-
Esrss
tcapyvkht 1857 Eoh~rt q
Spsvsck
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

every or t1al Of American soldiers Jap
sentences melted have been less than
the United States get
though may government wrong
turning japanese Cambridge thrnn.l
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Editor. After reading page story 'Racists Fail In
Attempt 10 Halt Belafone Film" your staff writer's
help wonder what socaed
Christians
country condemn Communism,
rightly jet very people grown Up
spiritually accept greatest
thy myself
Prayer says
say My Father"
color line 81 the
enjoy your paper great hops money
subscription arrived okay Keep fine work
Very Sincerely smiths 2sot Kentucky Louis
Park 49, Minnesota June "a, 1881
rights all their subjects until comparatively
GENTLY show the peoples that
consider them 10 be equals
Iaudabe This basic constitutional questions up,
When tourist abroad understood that he
obey country he visiting and subject to
country violating is laws But
free viii but
government sense
should subject only the jurisdiction Of
the United states.
principle equality among
well United full jurisdiction
by extending usdc
United states for training service schools.
Involved than matter judicial jurisdiction
military efficiency martial just
Justice basic element Of military command and
discipline important that commanders fun jurisdiction
their troops all only be at proper
strength should Triumph iMinn) Progress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21

Five top editors publishers papers
courtesy Peavey Heffehngers coe and
opportunity bread and chat with the VS.
problems their nation and on some OF
the problems facing UsA,
Of srinivasan Others IN the
r. the
English language Mukhergee and T X
have just as much difficulty pronouncing the Of
spelling The Indians, the
English the difficulty
" ,nnguai facility which
from extensive travel In foreign lands.
the talked wanted to know
Usually they dis
phase
feeling perhaps they should
inquire problem Difference their Anglo
nssence people whom they
guests Minneapolis Just resolving the
problem Negroes brought
look incredibly generally nperahle oounenanoe Of
listeners
disappointed s, itinerary visiting
journalists publishers include
outstanding publisher nationally influential
Negro American newspapers.
r. pointed that delegation wanted
glance
feeling
they employees may picture
community by a to the newspaper
office in the vicinity
Editors publishers the ordinary worker
usually pretty busy people generally very
business " makes we'll informed
We a considerable the pressing
problems Indian from the visitors We the
very group journalists something great
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-06-21
MEMO TO ALL EMPLOYEES

Of the management that employees
negecng to keel
practice employee found dead on the Job
upright prone position will Immediately be dropped
payroll
a supervisor notices that any employees have
period viii be his duty to
Investigate be impossible to distinguish between
employees supervisors
are TO make careful investigation
Holding Of the suspected employee Ia
generally considered been
ported deeply Undecided that
employee spasnoc clutch after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. May IL m CusDA,-
CaltIe; Compared. last week; Slaughter
steers and COWS fully steady to StronE.
sessdy % g .s,o higher; hsiisrs fuly
as much as so hishsr while others sO@ an
s s.;as to strong; bulls very uneven. some some
bulk good ana pe Choice ssesTs
standard * pd and sood 446! ITO u.s.. s tss
H Il sIs,I Few Food and choice $50. i06O
ard and good 590-il0 90 lbs. 1900 IL. 10:
100. Most utility and commercial cows
iSo4Soo s Ssk Gamer: a end g cutter,
or under: Utility and commercial bulls
4; 25-lS.25: odd head lots Gamer and
cutter bulls 9.0O-14,O 90. Bulk replace
S fe% m and Sn0i sad sOos esq., a.
725 lbs. 16.00-20.OO.
Calves: Compared last week: STEADY
to LOO lower. most decline on choice and
90. O0;25;Q 90; Most GOOD and choice veal
ii ,0O-is.oO: odd euiis 70 800 Or below
and gifts 1915. spots more han rs
higher; sows mostly steady. Thursday 1
sales included around IS head No. j
and grade 2O0-21O, ID baTrows and
270-36o lbs i2.50-is.es: few O i4o. ~
lbs 16.75-ls.0O16O-lsO. lbs 1S.00-Is.75.
1890: l6; 90; odd head No. i around $50
lbs 1880. few 400 800 lbs IA. so is 90;
600-600 lbs l3.75-14.25. StaGs mostly
discounted 2.00-4.OO from prices paid
for same weight sows.
Sheep; COMPARED last week: sprins
lambs steady 70 90 lower: ewes scarce
ss-ss j. .pSinI iamss S SS.s7 go; Ds Ell:
ity 70 low-.eood 1921 ID lambs is 90
e: 90. Small lot good and choice iO3 ID
Not enough ewes on offer to test prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. May IL R.-Dtvldends
announced:
Pc Stk. Of Paw.
Rate. riod. record. able.
Gerber Prod - zoe - b.24 o.
irregular
Bond Inv TT Amer 22c B-l7 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Drop Continues
ForCorpIorates
And Treasures
BY WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial write

NEW YORK. May 1l.-Corpo-
rate and Government bond
prices declined again this week
in slack. dull trading.
Investor interest was at q low
ebb even among some Of the
corporate and municipal new is
sues being fioated at high inter-
est rates. The Treasury found
itself in dif1iculty with only u
per cent of its Offering of
$4.155. 100000 certificates and
notes sold. The 3ss per cent
notes were the highest interest
paid by the Treasury since 1888.
Among the corporates, foreign
dollar liens slipped sharply, fol-
lowed by utilities, investment
quality issues and industrials.
The market in Government
bonds continued very thin, par
ticularly for long-raiage issues
For the week, the 40-years IS
were unchanged at 81 1882 bid.
The 30-year 3K4s improved 8f32
at 81 1892. But the 2ks of 1863
declined 4/32 at "a 6I32 while
the Victory gas Of December
l972-67. slipped 1882 at 80 1882
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Greater National Capital Com.
mittee.
A native Of Washington. Mr.
Calomiris entered the real estate
business at an early age and has
been active in both civic and
church affairs.
He is president of the board
OF trustees Of the Greek Ortho.
dox Church Of SITS. Constantine
and Helen and also on the Arch
diocese Council of the Greek
Orthodox Church of North and
South America. He is q director
of the Metropolitan Police Boys
Club. the Y. M. c. A. and the
Arthritis and Rheumatism Asso-
citation. He served with the
Marines in World War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Sports Unit Named
For Convention

Richmond H. Gibson, president
Of Northwestern Federal Savings
and Loan Association. has been
appointed chairman Of the
sports committee for the 49th
annual convention Of the District
Savings and Loan League, which
opens next Sunday at the Cava-
lier Hotel. Virginia Beach, Va.
r. H. Sinclair, vice president
of American Savings and Loan
Association. will serve as vice
chairman Of the group which is
arranging the annual golf tour
nament and other events.
other committee members:
Jack Riley. John w. Stadtler, Jo-
seph Zegowitz. jr.. James E.
Clark. Lawton E. Inabinet, c. E.
Elderkin and John U. Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
William CuIomiris
Named Director Of
Lincoln National

William Calomiris. prominent
Washington real estate executive
and contractor, has been elected
a director Of Lincoln National
Bank. President Richard A. Nor
ris announced yesterday.
Mr.. Calomiris fills the vacancy
created by the death Of Frank T
Parsons. jr. He is president OF
the William Calomiris Invest
ment Corp. and Calomiris Con-
struction Corp. He also is chair
man Of the Membership Com
mittee OF the Washington Board
OF Trade and is on the boards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
DATES
and
PLACES

Advertising Club will celebrate
Interfaith Day at q willard
Hotel luncheon Tuesday.
Washington Chapter, National
Association Of Cost Accountants,
will hear w. Herbert Dame,
partner Of Price WaterhouSe &,
Co., at a dinner meeting at Occi-
dental Restaurant Wednesday.
National Capital Group OF
Controllers will hear John
Althaus. general manager of the
Credit Bureau, at a dinner meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
COMMODITY PRICES

NEW YORK. May 10 OR.-The Asso-
eiated Press average Of important COM
modify prices declined this week for
The index reSistered I7S95 down
from 170.2S week ago and ISL. 40
IndustTiais and grains and cotton
were higher for the week but food,
livestock. textile and nonferrous metals
declined. Food and nonferrous metals
set new 1887 lows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
THE SUNDAY STAR A IS
Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, MAY l2. 1OS5-'

ing at Washington Hotel Tues
day night.
Northern Virginia Association
|of Insurance Agents win hear
Ray M. Paul Of Richmond at
Tuesday luncheon at Hogate's
Arlington House.
District Institute Of Certided
Public Accountants win hold It's
annual meeting at Congressional
Country Club Tuesday. An after
noon Of golf. elections and q
dinner will be features.
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
will hold its annual Bosses
Breakfast at willard Hotel
Wednesday. Mrs. Raymond
Clapper will speak. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
OVER THE COUNTER
Furnished ~, the Associated Press

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained IRON the National Asso-
citation OF Securities Dealers, Inc. and
other sources but are unofneiai. Tney
they are intenoed as q guide to the
approximate range within which these
securities could nave been sold tindi-
Gated By the 'bidD or bought indicated
By the askedD at the time Of compila-
tion t12 noon, Friday. Origin Of any
quotation furnished on request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Martinez Signed
For TV Bout

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (P).-
Isidro Martinez, featherweight
boxer from Panama who won a
decisive 10-round verdict over
Ike Chestnut last week at Wash
ington in his first bout in this
country, has been matched
against Bobby Courchesne of
Holyoke, Mass, in bout TO be
televised February 8, from Madi-
son Square Garden.
The bout is one Of four tele-
vision ring shows from the Gar
den lined UP for Friday nights
by Billy Brown, international
Boxing Club matchmaker.
The other matches are Welter-
weights Isaac Logart Of Cuba
against Yama Bahama Of Bim-
I'M, February /; Middleweights
Spider Webb of Chicago and Neal
Rivers of Las Vegas, February
Us, and a return bout March
between Baby Vasquez Of Mex
leo and Paolo Rossi of New York,
both lightweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Doug Ford Retains
Pace of LA Victory
AS Punumu Leader

PANAMA, Jan. IL (P.-Doug
Ford has had several big years
in pro golf. but the way he's
going now it looks as if 1857
might be the biggest yet.
Fresh from his victory in the
$4,000 Los Angeles Open last
Monday, the veteran from Maho-
pac, N. Y. now is setting the
pace in the Panama Open, which
has attracted a solid contingent
of United States stars.
A 5-under-par 81 yesterday
boosted Ford into the lead at
the halfway mark of the 72-hole
tournament. At 1877, he holds
a one-stroke lead over Dow Fin
sterwald, young Athens. Ohio,
pro who paced the opening round
with a 81 but slipped of to a II
yesterday.
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa,
the defending champion, was
next at 1879 and three others
George Bayer, Los Angeles; Art
Doering. Cincinnati, and Argen-
tina's Antonio Cerda-followed
at 140.
Other scores included Art
Wall, Pocono Manor. Pa, l42;
Mike Fetchick, Mahopac, N. Y,
IA. and Joe Conrad, San An
tonic. lat. Conrad, former
British Amateur champion max
ing his debut as a pro. fell of
to a rs after matching par u
on opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Bruton Denies
Picking Red!eqs

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. IL P.-
Billy Bruton, feet centerfielder
for the Braves. denies making
a statement which quoted him
as saying. IF Cincinnati gets a
little pitching help. the National
League race could be a run
away"
Il don't think it will be a
runaway on anybody's part and
l think our chances are better
than any of them" Bruton said
yesterday when reached in
Cleveland where he was winding
up a good will tour of a Mil
waukee brewery.
But at Detroit, where Bruton
was quoted Wednesday as meas
uring the Cincinnati chances,
spokesman for Detroit Sports
Broadcasters Association insisted
his statements were reported
correctly. Bruton spoke at an
association meeting.
Bruton. in his rebuttal, said
II couldn't make a statement
like that. not the way I feel
about our own chances this year.
What I meant was that Cincin-
natl could win the pennant if
it gets a little pitching help"
Then he added that he con-
siders Cincinnati more dam
gerous than Brooklyn" and as
serted that all Milwaukee needs
to win lis little more hitting. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Break for Bettors
On Breokoge Goal
OF Stute Senator

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan. IL
(SpeciaD. - Maryland bettors
would benefit in their pocket
books if State Senator Di Do
Imenico's latest bill calling fol-
the computing of winning race
payoffs to the nearest nickel in
stead of dime is passed.
Under the present law the 81
parimutuel payoff is figured to
the nearest dime and the odd
pennies create a So-called break
age fund which is shared by the
tracks and the State. Accord
ing to Di Domenico these odd
pennies total about $1l million
at the Maryland tracks.
Di Domenico'S bill. introduced
yesterday, also would prohibit
the Maryland Racing Commits
sion from issuing racing dates
to the tracks in the State prior
to March Is.
Under the schedule approved
by the commission for 1857
Bowie opens the season Feb
Iruary IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
T ennis Benefit Raises
S13, 900 for Art Larsen

France at his own expense. He
now lives in Paris.
Americas Davis Cup team
Capt. Bill Talbert, Vic Seixas and
Sam Giammalva-all showed up.
Such old timers as Fred Perry,
who led Great Britain to Davis
Cup victories over the United
States in 1884 and 1885. and Don
Bulge were there, as was Dick
Savitt, Gussie Moran and Paul
inc Betz Addie.
More than 5000 spectators
damned into the Armory. When
they counted the money. they
had $4,000 in the till. That
made a total of about $4,000 in
the kitty for Larsen. The money
still is pouring in.
They thought of everything
When (they didn't say if Larsen
gets back on the courts, would he
have trouble with his amateur
standing? Bigwigs said he might
So they aren't giving the
money to him directly. Instead
it's going into a fund and it will
be doled out as the bills come in
There will be no trouble that
way, the bigwigs said.
Physicians say Larsen need:
at least year of therapy ano
that he may never regain com.
pletely the sight Of his left
eye.
Just for the record, Savitt beat
Patty, 6-3, Ga, Bulge downec
Perry. 6-3, Ga, and Mrs. Addit
defeated Miss Moran in a one.
setter, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Evushevski Denies
Thut California
Made Job Offer

CHICAGO, Jan. II (P).-ForeSt
Evashevski, Iowa football coach.
yesterday denied reports he has
been offered the University of
California coaching job and said.
II like the Midwest and plan to
remain here"
The former Michigan blocking
star was in Chicago narrating
films of Iowa's 1919 Rose Bowl
victory over Oregon State before
the Executives Club.
Evashevski admitted comforting
with California representatives
Thursday at the NCAA conven-
ton at St. Louis.
1--WE talked about a lot of
things" he said, "but no job Of
fer was made"
A San Francisco report stated
CALIFORNIA; athletic director,
Gregg Engelhard, and Executive
Director Paul Hastings offered
Evashevski the job vacated by
Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Football Coaches
Commend Jordan

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL (P).-
Lloyd Jordan. fired this week
after seven years as head foot
ball coach at Harvard, was
commended by the American
Football Coaches Association
yesterday in an unprecedented
action.
1t was the first time that an
ouSted coach has been COM
mended to the general assembly
at a National Collegiate Athletic
Association convention. The
coaches resolution did not men,
ton Harvard.
Jess Nicely of Rice. outgoing
president of the association. read
a terse statement praising Jor-
dan "for his great contributions
to college football and as an
outstanding teacher and leader
of young men during his long
career as a coach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Sooner Sturs Deny
JUMPING toCunudu

ST. LOUIS, Jan. IL R.-
Jerry Tubbs and Tommy Nc
Donald, Oklahoma All-Ameri-
cans, yesterday denied reports
they had signed professional
football contracts with Edmon-
ton of the Western Interpro-
vincial Football Union in Can
ada.
Tubb,s center for the Sooners.
said he had signed to play with
the Chicago Cardinals. McDon-
aid, feet back. was chosen in
the National Football League
draft by the Philadelphia Eagles.
The two players were in St.
Louis with six other members
of Oklahoma's national cham
pions for a coaching clinic put
on by Coach Bud Wilkinson.
Tubbs will be in Washington to-
night to receive an award as
lineman-of-the-year from the
Washington Touchdown Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
TUBBS AND HORNUNG HEAD LIST
TouchdoWners Honor
Football Great I oniqht

The featured speaker will be
Harry Mehre, former star center
at Notre Dame who coached
at Georgia and Mississippi.
Mehre, a successful businessman
in Atlanta. is one of the South's
breeziest football writers.
Baseball will be represented
on the program. with Sal Maglie
of the Dodgers. the comeback
king of 1856. to receive the
Clark Griffith Memorial Award
from Calvin Griffith, president
of the Senators. Maglie has been
on the banquet circuit ever
since the World Series, in which
he beat the Yankees in the open
ing game and then was the
20 victim of Don Larsen's per-
feet game.
Jim Bakhtiar. former star at
Western High School and Bulls,
and an All-American candidate
next year at Virginia, will be
honored as the areas outstand-
ing college back. Schoolboy and
sandlot stars to be honored in
clude Dick Calgaro of Our Lady
Queen of Peace. Bobby Saum
of the Boys Club. Wayne Bal
lard of Washington and Lee,
Hunter Faulconer of Episcopal
and Bill Mack of Bulls.
fluffy Leemans, president of
the Touchdown Club, and John
R. O'Brien, dinner chairman,
will speak briefly before Cum
bingham gets the program I'M
der way following the 7;3O
dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Robinson Through,
He Informs Giants

NEW YORK. Jan. IL (P
It's official now! Jackie Robin
son is through with baseball as
an active player and ready to
begin a new venture as personnel
manager of a New York restau-
rant and coffee shop chain
Robinson made what he said
was his final decision" last
night in phone call to an
official of the Giants. who had
obtained him in trade with
Brooklyn in December.
Even an offer said to involve
a total outlay of 100000 by the
Giants failed to persuade the
37-year-old Negro star to change
his mind about retiring
The Giants said Robinson told
Vice President Club Feeney he
"had given full consideration to
the latest offer" but decided to
call 1t quits after 10 years as
o. majoE Lacquer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Newspaper Quotes Robinson
On Night Clubbing by Braves

I'VE came into pittsburgh,
Jackie said, right after the
Braves (this may have been early
in August. when the Braves held
a two-game lead). I was talking
with people and they were telling
me about two or three Milwaukee
players who were visiting night
clubs and bars until the wee
hours Of the morning.
II think there was tremendous
pressure on them and maybe
they weren't sleeping too we'll
But to me that was the reason
/ had honestly given up all hope
of being in the 1856 World
Series. But you can't mix ath-
letics and drinking and smoking
Il don't mean you can't take
an occasional drink, if you're
grown up. but these fellows
couple Of key men on the club
although l don't want to men,
ton any names-did not take
care of themselves down the
stretch" Robinson concluded.