davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

She fingers in the kitchen. And
who wouldn't? AS pretty as it is
efficient, today's kitchens have
working space for allied house
hold chores: telephone handy
for calling the grocery or taking
incoming calls; breakfast bars
that double as desk space for
working out menus or shopping
lists-also an ideal spot to relax
over the mornings solitary cup
of coffee.
The built-in Preway stainless
steel refrigerator, oven and sur
face burners, complete with hood
to carry off cooking odors, il
lustrate an interesting point in
interior decoration. The stainless
steel reflects surrounding colors
and therefore blends rather than
contrasts with any decorating
scheme.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
SWAIN TWINS CELEBRATE
WITH PARTY AT HOME

Mary and Steve Swain, twin chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Swain,
celebrated their sixth birthday on
Tuesday, June eighteenth at their
home. Cup cakes frosted in pink
and green, ice cream and cake
were served amid circus motif.
Those joining in the festivity on
the lawn were the honorees, MEM
bers of the bible school kindergar-
ten of the Mt. Olivet Methodist
Church and their teacher, Mrs. Bur-
well Evans.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

Stainless has, of course, an
other advantage - its ease of
maintenance. A good rule OF
thumb is to clean stainless steel
just as you would clean glass
ware. 1t doesn't require securing
simple washing with soap or
detergent and rinsing with clear
water will leave it shining. Re-
member to wipe it dry to avoid
water spots. An occasional clean
ing with a mild solution Of am
monia and warm water will re-
move all traces OF dirt or grease
and leave it cleaning.
The vinyl floor, by Robi ms,
adds a novel decorative touch in
it's striped, pattern rather than
the traditional checker board
style. Horizontal stripes like this
also tend to make a narrow room
seem wider and more spacious.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
DISASTER
Continued from Page One)

three hours from the time she haC
grounded her captain persisted =
frozen to death by the biting cold
of winter. Half an hour afterwards
the cook, a Negro man, also per-
ished from exposure.
Two men-George Tolson, of
Hatteras Island, and Harrison ].
Steelman, the mate = remained
dashed to the wreck. For four days
they remained on board the DOOM
ed vessel, momentarily expecting
to see their ship go to pieces be-
meath them and themselves to
share the fate of their compan-
ions.
On the fourth day the seas mod
Grated somewhat, and the two sur
vivors were able to cut the body
of the dead cook free from the
rigging. On his frozen remains
they subsisted another 48 hours
until at last pilot-boat from
Ocracoke came to their relief and
brought them safely ashore.
Both Tolson and Steelman were
in a most deplorable conditional
the point of complete exhaustion
their arms and legs badly frost
bitten. Neither however offered
complaint about their subsistence
on human flesh when questioned by
a reporter who had been assigned
to cover the disaster for a North
ern newspaper.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28
SINGSPIRATION SET AT
ATHENS CHAPEL SUNDAY

A singspiration to be held Sun
day night, June 80, at the Athens
Chapel Church of Christ near Bath
has been announced by William
Clifton, minister of the Mt. Olive
Christian Church at PIONEER. The
Bear Grass Trio will be special
guests. Other groups are invited
to attend and to present special
music.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

well Of Edenton were visitors here
during the week end.
Mrs. Otis Caravan. Jr., Of Nor
folk is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Caravan. ST..
Eddie Mack Garrison Of Airing
ton is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. w.
Williams.
Mrs. E. K. Mann, Kyle and
Spencer have returned home after
visiting in Ohio.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-06-28

Some crops and shrubs need So
called trace elements-boron, iron,
etc,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

member 5f the ellub! He N isr in' charge of the ACS operation here.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
FACE.
es4te lE let's saH

A movie entitled Mental Health was shown at the Rotary Club meeting Tuesday. Dr. Bob Johnson introduced the film.
 The movie depicted the life of a child and as it is affected by the Behavior of its well-meaning par ents- The child's mental growth and development was the outcome Gf this behavior, it was pointed 0uf.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23
Naval station
 Births

Sandra Lynn, weighing 2 lbs. g ozs., was born on November B to Barbara Ellin and Herbert Love Hansen, Ensign, USNR.
 Susan Elizabeth, weighing lbs. 11R ozs., was born on November 14 to Barbara Jeanne and Warren Rodolph Davenport, LT. USN.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-23

The Secretary Of the Club, Morris BHrnhz1n, ~snnounced q 100 per cent attendance at last weeks meeting, the second in row for the Club. M
 Douglas Preston, former Mayor of Fairbanks, and now Kodiak's City Clerk-Treasurer, spoke brief ly to the Club when introduced.
 Other guests in attendance in- cluded Gary Tighe, Wayne Peter sen, pr. Bruce Keers, and Roger Duval.
 Sgt. Archie Zehe became a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
DON'T be "coUPoN-sHY"
unless you've GOT money 10 burn

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i being depends on your income the
little extra effort it takes to clip and mail this
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plans are tailored to the wage Garner, the
salaried worker, and the self-employed.
Each year thousands of these persons collect
cash benefits E. after mailing In coupons
like the one below. Act today! Get FREE
INFORMATION about the plan available
in your state. Write Mutual of Omaha, Dept.
1882, Omaha, Nebraska. No obligation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
;|3. Doctor Hospital Landlord
7S Grocer Finance Company
when sickness or accident runs up sk
medical bills. cuts off your regular

uERE's the plan that can pay cash. Cash to
IL help pay the doctor and medical bills.
Cash to help pay the rent, the food bills, the
installments on your car or home. Cash you'll
need when covered accident or sickness keeps
you off the job puts an end to your regular
paychecks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
FAST CLAIM PAYMENTS
FROM LOCAL OFFICES

Licensed in all 48 states, Washington, d. c.,
Alaska, Canada, Puerto Rico, Hawaii, Canal
Zone and the Virgin Islands, Mutual OF
Omaha is able to process claims promptly. In
fact, there's friendly Mutual representative
right in your own neighborhood.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Safety in the home Member
were presented charts to point out
the tremendous losses as result
of home accidents. During the dis
cussion it was pointed out that july
21-27 is National Farm Safety
Week
Other facts mentioned were:
ID that carelessness and ignor-
ance are the main causes of ac.-
cidants t2f that National Safety
Council figures show that one
person dies every 10 seconds or
three per hour on the peeoef''' 4
looking farms Of America, and I'D
that more accidents happen BY
cause 81 falls than anything elsn
The Club decided to sponsor its
annual picnic at the Prince Ed
ward Lake on the third Sunday
July. Each member will invite his
wife and another couple. The Clue
viii not meet any more until Sep
TENDER when another year begins
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Southside Hospital
PATIENT LIST

The following is a list of patients
who were admitted to the hospital
since Thursday. July II There we're
is hospital patients on July 10
Patients Admitted
WYATT Lee Overton FaFmville G.
W Wooding. Burkeville In 3 Wal
thall. Rice. Mrs. j + Garrett
Dillwyn Herbert Norris. Burke
vile. Miss Anne Crowder Farm
vile; Mrs. J e Garrett Dillwyn
Miss Mabel Rutledoe Ontario WI
M Bass Rice Miss Josephine
Tarplev Farnvllles MISS Wanda
Tempieton Charlotte ca MRS CT
~ Jones, Burkeville, Willt M
Devin. WvlliesbArg; W " Woold-
ridge. Crewe Miss, Bessie Berkley.
Phenlx. Mrs. j W Milton, CreUe
Also. w s. Armistead, Jr Green
Bay. Mrs E. w Cakes, Blackstone
Mrs. j. P Payne, Panapln. Raft
Chilcfes Rec: Mrs o. j Borum
Burkeville. r w Wiseman. Buck
inehan: Mrs. R A. W0odfin. Dill
Mrs. Sadd Sattewhite. Blackstone.
william Eddins, Crewe. Mrs T w
Alley. Crewe. j E. Williams Chast
City. Larry Neweomb Ontario
Mrs. S. F. Duffy. Keysville, May
nard Phillips. Keysville. Mrs. R B
Bernard Meherrin, Mrs Sallis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

MIS- + A Redas. Of Tampa, Fla.
visited her sister. Mrs ] c. Rose,
ma family last week She also
visited another sister Mrs Kenneth
Lane. in Farnville
nan and Mrs Harry Terrell and
daughter Barbara of Birmingham
Ma w"fe guests Of his uncle. j.
| F Terrell While here they went to
he jamestown festival with Miss
Vista Terrell and Gregory Terrell
On their return from jamestown
hey We're entertained at a family
lawn party by Mr. and Mrs. Harry
iray IN Richmond.
Jack Newman lost a valuable cow
last week
The dwelling j Z. Poore is erect
ing ON land purchased from j F..
; Terrell is nearing completion and
, the Pocre family viii move in
shortly We welcome this good
family to our community.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Trenholm,

CHESTS Ct IN and Mrs Il p.
Swami recently were hir ard Mis-
Landlord and family and MI and
Ms. Mitchell Of spal,ansburq. &.
They were ~ route home after
visiting relatives III Gaithersburg.
Md
/ MI and Mrs Gee 4 DeNoon visited
Nh and Mrs Clyde L5ggms III Rich
lmcnd Sunday
I MI ard MS Curtis Wilburn and
Mr.. and Mrs Claiborne Wlburn.
and family. Of Richmond sited
Mrs Alma Wilbufn Sunday They
slso visited Mr. and Mrs 3 W. vii
burn
Walter Mcclure. of Richmond.
Isnent the week end with his parents
Mr. and Mrs D H. Mcclure
Mr. and Mrs Willie Vaughan, of
Richmond. spent the week end with
AR. and Mrs. Floyd Palmore
/ Willie Cole. OF Richmond. visited
his mother Mrs. Nellie Cole, Satur-
day. He and his wife had just re-
iarned from a stay d 10 days in
Florida
reeep- guests d Nrs Ross PAL.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

scuthal, Farmville. and Mrs. Law
ence Jones. BRAKES Branch
4 Births
AR and MIS- E H Ramsey, Jr.,
Chase City, boy. July II.
Z Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Zova. Vic
scria. boy. July 10.
I, M and Mrs. ]. e Jamerson
Prospect girl. July IL.
\ MIR and Mrs Curtis Jones, Rice,
girl July 49,
Y MI and MIS- W L. Carter Farm
Nille GIRL July Is.
Nh and Mrs & r. watkins,
Farnville Boy. July is
\, Nh and Mrs Joe Eershnel Apo
9lattox hcy July i7s
4; Mi and MIS-. e D Dillon Jr.
Cullen. boy, July III
Colored Patients
Thomas Goode, Victoria, r 0 a
ERland Cove; Frank M Her. Greer
TBay Benjamin Parham. Crewe; All
berta Farley, Farmville. James
. Jackson Prospect, John Madison
/ .CreWe, Blanche Keene. Skipwith
Wadiey Booker Dillwyn. and Rutl
Couch, Chase City.
I. ColGred Birth
Eaeepe ard Mamie Garland On
tarlO girl July II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Jet,ersyille

MIR andsIMrs, Lawrence and Mrs.
Mollie hewlett, Of Portsmouth, spent
Sunday with Mrs Rowlett's son,
Henry Row,ett. ard family.
Misses Emily Drake and Geral-
cine Claiborne, of Williamsburg
spent week before last with Mr.. and
Mrs. q. T. Cole Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cole took them back and spent
the week end IN Williamsburg with
relatives
MIS- David Merritt returned sun
day after spend liz 4 week with her
mother Mrs g. A Beaver. in Dur
ham, n G Her father, G. A.
Beaver. is Very sick in a Durham
hospital
III and Mrs. John D. Call are
me parents Of a boy. born July is
az Stuart Circle Hospital in Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

mond
Miss Bette Jane Motley, OF Dan
vile, spent last week with her
cousins. Ada and Grace Anderson.
Ada and Grace Anderson spent
several days last week with Re-
becca Morris, Of Amelia.
Jane Bruce Hillsman spent the
week end with Jane and Phyllis
Southall
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Splers, and
family. Of Stony Creek. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Cole. Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Berry
Rideout and Mr.. and Mrs Stan
Ellis, of Stony Greek, joined them
for dinner with Mr.. and Mrs A L.
Cole.
Mrs. Cora Thompson, Of Norfolk
and grandson, Luther Lipscomb. are
spending some time with Mr. and
MS, Henry Thompson. Jr.
Miss Margaret Clark, Of Rich
nond, spent Saturday with h G I
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Darlinsto Hgts.

The members Of Mrs. E. A
Pavne's Sunday school class en-
loved a picnic al Pettus pond Sat
urday afternoon. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Payne
JIMMY and Susan PAYNE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lasney scfuggs, L. A. Scruggs
Mr.. and Mrs. james Bryant and
Barbara BRYANT Mr. and Mrs Hal-i
he Sinplefon Richard Singleton.
Mr. and Mrs Drewiy Dickers0n.
Mr. and Ms Lawrence Cash. MI
and Mrs. lewis Carw.le, Nh and
Mrs Russell scfuags King IKE
Scruegs. Mr and Mrs. Nat Bruins
mitf Misses Terrell snd Ida Har-;
vev+ Ms Mafgaret Watson, Brett.
Watson " p Hunter. III. Lnda.
Hunter. Martv Stuart Gordon. Berry
Cook and BIZ Merritt
Mr. and Mrs BiB Merritt anil
SON Bnekv ara Ms Luth er
scrnggs are spending some time.
With MI and Mrs Berry Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs Howard Shorter and'
son, BLY,. snent Sunday WITH Mrs
shorters sister ard hrother-in-law
Mr.. and Ms robert Fisher in
Winston-Sa1em. n. c.
Miss MORT Ceunsels
MI and Mrs 2 c Morris and
daughter NancQ went to Camp
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Mrs. Longfellow
Buried Wednesday

Mrs. Mary Jeter Longfellow
widow Of Martin W Lonefello@
Of Baltimore Md. died July 4
at Florida Christian Home IL
Jacksonville. Fla.
Funeral services We're h a
Wednesday morning IN Richmond
with interment in the Casselmont
family plot in PoWhat3n county
Mrs Longfellow is Survived BIZ
one brother, r G Jeter Of Jeters-
vile and several nieces and neph-
eWs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

mond, Mrs Margaret F'ifer. Mrs.
Blaine Golden and Margaret Tuck.
of Virginia. visited Mrs. Selma
Tuck in the South Boston hospital
Sunday, She is doing nicely after
an operation
It's very dry here. We hope to
get some rain soon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Winterhan

Mrs. Blaine Golden has returned
home from visiting her husband,
AS class Blaine Golden, who is
stationed at Blythev,lle Air Force
Base, Blytheville, Ark.
Mr. and Mrs. v. IT. Lynn had
their children with them fol- the
Fourth
Mr and Mrs. Mcdonald. and
children. Of Norfolk, Mr. and MS.
James Lynn, and daughter. Of Rich
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Colored News
Bull on Consignment

The Hereford bun which is on con
siennent with the R r Melton MA
chapter is nov located on the "Old
M Her Place adjoining the new
r. r Motion High School. This bull
Is registered with long pedigree
He comes from the Mill Iron
ranches In Texas. and Is Of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

mother and brother. Mrs. Ere d
Clark and. James. Mrs. Clark re-
turned with her to Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Southall are
the parents Of a girl born last
week at Stuart Circle Hospital in
Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

Donnno stain Anyhne. desiring the
SERVICES o. tbs bull contact Jewel
McEsndon, who lives afl the farm.
ba calling Farmville ae5aM, or con-
tactsJ W McLendass, vocational
agriculture instructor S9s3-M
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19

T.Ie Cumberland 'ycung Farm
ers Club iiell It's, fsfsal- meeting Of
tfft.schoot year At II, p. jackson
High Sehcol.pn ThIY.cay, July III.
III s b. o..
Favisor r., ~ Scales discussed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Charity Tp Preach

nv E ckarity Mn. preach at
The Zion lsil1 Baptist Church sun
days July 2l@at 8>p il,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-07-19
Deatonville

MI end Ms W. M simms. and
boys Of SPRINGFIELD. spent several
DAYS last week with Mn. and Mrs.
Eddie Rnckar.
Mr aid Mrs Robert Ben. Of
Waahingtcn p G spent the week
END with Mr. and Mrs JAW Bell.
Miss Edna Burton \. r tchmond
.and MRS -Chum Mann called to see
'Mrs Ruben Price Tuesday
Miss Gladys Perrin. Of Washing
ton p e visited mrs vester Jen-
kins ana MRS A & Mann Saturday
Prices Guests
Mr and MS Talmadge Wash
tufn and Oh ldren. Linda and Kathy
.of Spray N c. and Mr.. and Mrs
.Joc R Joyce and daughters. Re-
game and Brenda, and Miss Nellie
I 'flce OF stoverville, N c.. visited
W and Mrs R R Price Wetlnes-
Law
. Mrs Eugene Cifers Mrs Harvey
3o~ula and children and MI Al.
,et Barnard of Amelia weIt 10
suffolk last FRIDAY and snen1 the
EEK end with M AM MI Rrnce
Nrt'lur
cah \ nraa,ar
8<i.aa All, aaa MI, r.,, s'N,,,1'ol'u'
snraav n n mn I 60
II a''o AZ N weldon klng and
nh eilo WHIT ans Mrs. sta 4 ey
, flNlS snenl last week end With Mr.
LIN NliS' Johh Gnis n Sinking
r. -'iSs' NJ
Mfs Wanda Mcador and chill.
lren OF Savannah Ga ARE spend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Wsthaaaa MtA...

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Bethesda Midees
Bethesda Builders supply. IS; 20.
tomac. =,
Loyd's SPORTING Goods, 5: Carrier
ssths.ds Sports Mart. IA. Burgundy
Silve- Spring Midses
Monroe Ford is. Takoma Ac.
hillandsle Red sox. "a. LSons
TskOma Tisers, 5: 81, Bsrnadstt.s.
Eastern Junlors
sherwood Orioles. II; Takoma
Tkkoma Tissrs. :: Mates Paints. 5
Western Juniors
co csgnty Titls, II; Upper MOntsomsr,
Carl Freeman Builders. 2: Garrett
KsnGinston Rockets. ls. Coop :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
zerniaI's Blow
Ruins Orioles

KANSAS CITY. July 20 tP.
Gus zernial's ninth-inning
home run of George zuverink.
Baltimore's ace relief pitcher.
drove in three runs and gave
the Athletics 6-5 victory to-
day.
The Athletics scored four
times in the last inning after
Connie johnson apparently had
his eighth victory within his
grasp. The tall Highlander
pitched no-hit ball throush five
innings and was sailing along
on a three-hitter and a So
lead going into the final half
inning.
Bob Cerv. and Hal Smith
singled in quick succession and
Zuverink relieved johnson. He
got Woody Held on grounder
as the runners moved UP. Vie
Power was safe when Willie
Miranda was slow in throwing
to first on a grounder and -Cerv
scored. Manager Paul Rich
ards jerked Miranda and in
serted Jim BrideweSer as Ter
NAL came up to pinch-hit for
Joe Demaestri.
There was little Brideweser
could do but watch as big Gus
lofted, the ball far over the
leftheld fence.
Tom Morgan, fourth Kansas
City pitcher, was credited with
the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Cards Blast
Pirates, ga,
Is Hits

PITTSBURGH, July 20 (R.
The Cardinals, a flop on the
current Eastern swing, exploded
for 10 hits today in a "a rout
Of the Pirates.
Del Ennis three-run homer
in the third was the payoff
blow, breaking a % tie. His
squeeze bunt accounted for an
other run after Stan Musial's
triple scored Al Dark in the
first.
Murry Dickson, the Cards
40-year-old veteran. picked up
his fifth victory but wilted in
the seventh from the heat and
needed help from Lloyd Mer-
rift. 1t was over 90 in the
shade.
Bob Friend. the Pirates
starter, was smacked for five
runs and seven hits-one of
them Ennis 14th homer.
Nellie King, Art Swanson,
Elroy Face and Luis Arroyo
followed Friend.
Eddie Kasko got four of the
Cardinal hits and Stan Musial
and Ken Boyer each got three.
Musials three hits boosted his
major league total to 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Giants Will Get
San Fruncisco's
Offer in Writino

NEW YORK, July 20 (P.-
The Giants will receive an off,
cial proposal within the first
two weeks of August to move
to San Francisco.
This was announced today
by San Francisco Mayor George
Christopher as he stopped here
en- route to an American sMu-
nicipal Association meeting in
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va.
Christopher indicated that
the offer would call for San
Francisco to receive Z per cent
OF the gate receipts to help pay
for a $40 million stadium.
The Mayor did not meet Hor-
ace Stoneham, owner and presi.
dent of the Giants. However,
the Mayor said they had full
discussions" by telephone.
Christopher has no plans to
talk further with Stoneham
during a two-day visit here.
Stoneham said he had spoken
briefly on the phone with
Christopher and asked that
San Francisco's offer be put in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

Totals 81 1Ox25 8 Totals "a 10 81 S
xOne out when winning run scored.
l Lined out tor Morehead in 9Th.
2 Grounded out for Anderson in Sth.
Singled for Farrell in 9th.
Homered for Hemus in 9th.
Cincinnati 600 32O OOO-5
Philadelphia liz 900 O03-7
Runs-Bell. Robinson. Grove. Bal
ley. Lynch, Ashburn (2), Bouchee, An.
derson, Smalley, Harmon, Lopata.
Errors-Temple. Smalley. Runs batted
in-Bouchee, Hearn. Anderson (2),
Lynch. Hoax (2l. Grove t2). Lopata
@.-Two-base hits-Ashburn, Lynch
(2), Grove, Hemus. 3-base hits
Smalley, Jones. Home runs-Anderson,
Lopata. Stolen base---Harmon. Sacri-
iice ny--Hearn. Double play-Jones to
Smalley to Bouchee. Left on bases
z: philadelphia, s. Bases
Of Hearn 2. Struck out--By Hearn, 1;
BY Gross, g.: by Morehead. q: by Far.
rell, 1. Hits-On Jeffcoat, 8 in 2h in
nings; on Gross, 5 in 63s innings: on
Hearn, in 81 innings: of Hacker. 8
in l inning: on Morehead. O in 19s
innings: OF Farrell. in 8 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Jeffcoat,
A: OF Gross. 3-3: OF Hearn, 3-3: on
Hacker, 2-3. Winning pitcher-Farrell
t4-2(. Losing pitcher-Gross (4-6l
Umpires-Sudol. German, Burkhart,
Dixon. Time-3:00. Attendance H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
B ASE BALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

DETROIT. July 20.-There's
q diving contest going on in
the National League, with hit
tiers plunging to the dirt in a
stepped up tempo to avoid be-
ing nailed with those high,
hard ones perilously close to
the whiskers.
Cookie Lavagetto, Bill urges,
Rocky Bridges and Art Schult.
reformed National Leaguers
now with the Senators, say
there's more of that as a steady
diet in the National League
than in the American.
Let's put it this way" Art
Schult said. II went to bat
80 times in the National League
this season. They drilled me
twice. Mind, now, ! don't say
they we're throwing at me. but
I've been to bat more than
twice as much in this league
and I haven't been hit yet"
There's going to be more
Of it." Lavagetto said. They're
in q tight race over there and
the good hitterS are going
down. It's part of the game,
but you don't see much Of it
in this league"
Cookie agreed that in some
cases throwing at a batter is
likely to make him more dan
gerous. 1T does in the case
of Duke Snider." Lavagetto
said. knock him down and
when he gets up he's a better
hitter. 1t does something to his
competitive instinct and he
wants to take it out on the
pitcher and does.
There are three reactions to
going down." Cookie continued.
"One. the hitter is going to be
tougher to handle because he's
mad and Is the type who can
concentrate his fury on the next
pitch. Two, the hitter is going
to be a bit more timid. maybe
subconsciously, and move back
a bit from the plate, which is
what the pitcher wants. Three.
the hitter isn't afraid. stays up
at the plate in the same man
ner. but he's more cautious.
Now he's not certain whether
the next pitch is going to be
in the same spot or whether it'll
be one he can take a swing at.
1.-THE fast ball at the head
is the easiest pitch to get away
FROM Cookie said. The one
that's more dangerous is one