davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Debate

A. c. Harrover's course of
equality might have been
more accurately denominated
1.-THE curse of human nature"
which is variouSly described
in theological circles as orig
inal sin"
Mr.. Harrover's difficulty
with the doctrine stems from
the irresistible urge of our
self-centered system to meta
morphose a universal religious
concept into a particular prin-
clple of temporal law. The
religious concept involved is
the dignity Of man" and it
stems from Holy Scripture. 1t
was more recently brought to
this country by the Pilgrims
and Purltanss who settled New
England. Calvinistic and Luz
theran influences pervade
much Of our basic Protestant
religious thought today and
have had their impact upon
the Roman Catholic and Prot
estant Episcopal churches in
the United States. The par
ticular principle Of basic law
also landed at Plymouth Rock
in the form of the MaytioWer
Compact and was reStated in
the Fourteenth Amendment as
the equal protection OF the
laws"
II is not too difficult to fol-
low the merger OF the particu-
lar principle Of law into the
universal concept OF religion:
but 1t does not necessarily fol-
low that the universal concept
may be tremendously merged
into the particular principle
unless we are prepared to usher
in the millennium.
Mr.. Harrover's quarrel APP
pears to be with himself for
being the self-centered human
being that he is. and not with
his Creator for creating man
in His own image and like
ness. John d. Minnick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

Templeton Jones, who de-
lights in small natural Curl
osities. recently found a piece
uf root shaped exactly like a
bird.
It had a bill, slightly open,
a fine head. body. tail
Even the ruffling of the
feathers was indicated by the
natural erosion of the wood.
The piece of root carving
had been picked up on a street
undergoing repairs. There were
tar patches on the bottom and
at the sides.
Eyes. naturally placed. were
indicated by slight depressions
in the wood.
y
When Jones held this
strange object in his hand,
slightly cuddled, as one might
have done a real bird, the
effect was striking.
The natural curve of the
bird neck. body and tail was
effective as if carved by some
one who knew lust the way
these elements should go.
After looking at the object
as he strobe along for a block,
Temp Jones became suspicious.
and examined it carefully for
human agency.
He thought that someone
might have been trying to
carve a bird. much as a smok-
Ing pipe is made from section
Of briar root.
Il K
Careful scrutiny. however,
failed TO show any human in
teryention.
The bill of the creature. if
so it might be called. was a
terminal root. affixed to the
main section by nature, her.
self.
II simply could not have
been put there by man. the
hand of man. or even the foot
Of man.
So Jones felt reasonably sure
that he held a real natural
curiosity.
The point at issue, he felt
sure. was the bill.
How to preserve it from ac-
cidental spelling was the small
problem which confronted
him.
He saw at once that every
last human being he would
show it to would want to touch
It. And to touch it. with the
average rough, careless hand,
would be to ruin it.
The average person is more
hand-minded than eye-mind-
ed.
He or she - mostly he
wants to hold any object to see
it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18

then the arms race will go on, gather
ing momentum toward climax full of
the most frightful potentialities for all
mankind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry iUriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
SdttOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
By THOMAS R. HENRY
New Type Exploding Star Is Reported

A new kind of exploding
star has just been reported by
astronomers of the Carnegie
Institution of Washington.
1t appears, according to the
report of DR.. Franz Swicky, to
represent an explosion about
halfway between that of an
ordinary nova and a super
nova.
The former are ordinary
stars. mostly too faint and
distant to be visible, which
suddenly explode, reach as
much as 1000 times their Or
binary brightness, appear as
new stars in the heavens, and
then become invisible again.
The Star of Bethlehem some
times has been considered as
such an object. Approximately
30 have been recorded as Wis
ible throughout history. There
are probably thousands of
others which can be detected
only with telescopes.
The latter, recognized only
in this generation and largely
through the work of the Car
negie astronomers, are explod-
ing stars which rise to a bril-
lance several hundred times
that of the brightest nova.
They apparently are due to an
entirely different sort of ex-
plosion phenomena.
Strange Explosion
But the two may be bridged,
according to the Carnegie re-
port, by a strange explosion in
the prov of the constellation
of Argus. the ship, just below
the Equator. This was first
observed in 1912, but it doubt
less happened many centuries
ago. This star is Nova Puppis.
100000, 1000 miles from
the earth, which has the high
est absolute brightness. DR..
Swicky found, of any nova yet
known. although it still falls
far short of a supernova. At
its brightest the star must
have been many hundreds of
times brighter than the sun.
Its she'll now is expanding at
a rate Of about 1000 miles a
second.
Nova Puppis." says the re-
port, may have to be classed
as the first known intermediary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-18
Halls Volunteers

Virginia NJ. BacOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Phi|ipson Again Takes
Woodmont Par 3 Title

in Bethesda's two-man team
championship in the family
with a scratch best-ball of 81.
Tracy Mehr and John Gonella
were next with SO.
FAIRFAX-The finals of the
annual Bill Glover Memorial
4-ball tournament will find Dale
Ward and Jim Washam against
Charles Pearman and Paul Nc
Laren. Ward and Washam de-
feated Charles Rinker and Alex
Halpern. l UP in l9 holes. and
Pearman and McLaren defeat
ed Cal Hargis and Jim Nc
Henry, 4 and 2.
In team matches yesterday.
Argyle's B team defeated Court
House B, 23l2-612 at Argyle;
Washington defeated Quantico,
1911 at Washington. and C. C.
OF Virginia won over Belle
Haven at Alexandria. 1871.
INDIAN SPRING-Nine-hole
championship. second round:
Dick Mason def. Herbert Bux-
baum. and 3: Alan Weisberg
def. Sol Amanuel, l up; AL Ber-
man def. Leon Resin, / UP:
John Owen. ST., def. Phil
Friend. ! UP in IL holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

The playoffs and election OF
officers will be held August IL
at Ingleside in Staunton, Va
BROOKE MANOR - The
clubs two-man team cham
pionship was won by Mike
Stevens and Bud Bryant, who
defeated Ed Fitzgerald and
Harry Brewer, 2 and /. Stevens
and Bryant also were CO.
medalists.
NORBECK - At the two
thirds mark of the Board of
Governors Cup championship.
Len Blondes is the leader with
1876 minus So for a 1874 net.
CONGRESSIONAL IT. T..
Gotham won the senior title
with pair of IT'S for 154 minus
% handicap for a net 1872. +. L.
Stohlman was next, 1920
1888.
BELLE HAVEN-Bob Dunn
won the senior title, a gross
score event. with 80-74-l54.
BETHESDA - Perky and
Chick Cullinane kept the medal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Gas Light Team
Going to Tourney

The unbeaten Gas Light Co.
team of the District Junior
American Legion League will
represent Washington in the
regional double-elimination
baseball tournament at Parkers-
burg. w. Va. August 81.
Gas Light earned the tourna-
ment berth when it won the
District championship with a
4-2 victory over Agriculture
yesterday on the South Ellipse.
Pat Green pitched the clubs
18th victory. giving up seven
hits and striking out Is. Pat
Byrne highlighted the victors'
l1-hit attack with a solo homer
in the sixth inning which broke
a 2-2 deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Routt, KowoIski
Take Top Ho'nors
At Old Dominion

The timers couldn't believe
their watches" yesterday dur
ing the drag racing at Old
Dominion Speedway's fifth
mile strip. The electrical tim
ing devices credited Sonny
Routt of Washington with an
amazing 1913 seconds elapsed
in the motorcycle class and Ed
Kowalski of Reading, Pa. with
l2.5 seconds in Glass BF.
Kowalski, driving a 1891
Ford coupe with a Sc Chevrolet
engine. closed at SO miles per
hour and won the top elimina-
to trophy. Larry Robinson of
Manassas won Glass EG in his
1856 Ford. then borrowed a
1857 Chevy and won Glass BIS.
Summaries:
CLASS BF-Ed Kowalski, Reading,
Pa. 1881 Ford coupe, l2.5 seconds,
CLASS BA-Ed Sloper. Alexandria,
1890 Ford, 1879, 81 mph.
CLASS BG--Courtney Scott. WASH
ineton, 1899 Ford, 1872, 90 m.ph.
washington. 1855 csevyolet sif Il ses:
onds. 81 m.p.h. i.
CLASS DG-James Bamm, Manas-
sas. 1895 Chevrolet, l4.1, 80 m.ph.
CLASS EG-Larry Robinson. Man
assas.. 1854 Ford. 1873, IS mp.h.
CLASS SG-Frank Fannan, Alex
andria. 1892 Chevrolet. 1874. 50 mr. h.
CLASS M MOTORCYCLES Sonny
Routt, Washington. 1858 Triumph,
CLASS APP sports cARs,-Todd
owen. washington, 1857 Corvette, IA
seconds. 93 m.ph
CLASS SS-Rov Tillinghast. Alex
andria. 1857 Chevrolet. 1871. 81 m. .. h.
CLASS AS-Louis Wisooker, Hyatts-
vile, 1857 Chevrolet. 1919, 81 mp.h.
CLASS BS-Larry Robinson. Man
assas, 1857 Chevrolet. / 5 seconds, So
mp.b.
CLASS Cs-Fred shawen, Riverdale,
1885 Chevrolet, ! : seconds. IS m D h
CLASS DS-Gene Noll. Alexandria,
1854 Mercury, 10 seconds. 50 mn h.
CLASS ES-Eric Rosengren. Mclean,
1852 Ford. 1914. IS mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
BY MALCOLM LANfBORNE

Rough water conditions sep
arated the men from the boys
in yesterdays windup of the
Capital Power Boat Association
regatta. And the boys did very
well.
There were three outstanding
examples of keen driving that
thrilled 10000 spectators lining
both shores of the river of
West Potomac Park.
Sixteen year old Tommy
Barrett. of Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School. was the
lone CPBA member to score
during the day. Tommy racked
up two firsts in the Gu out
board runaboutS. a class that
included such aces as WASH
ington's Norman Rand. who
placed second.
Richard Holt. of Seaford,
Del, who is pushing the ripe
old age Of 10, scored a first and
a second in the fast, noisy c
stock hydroS to win the top
prize. Then he came back in
the D stocks and tied for first
with Bruce Waller of Laurel,
Del. Holt. who attends a bust
ness college, got the first place
trophy because of faster elapsed
time.
One Driver Injured
Eleven-year-old Edgar Pc
TRIM of Annapolis. who has the
frightening nickname of Tiger,
won both heats of the little
JUS which are to outboarding
what little league is to baseball.
Runnerup honors went to Doug
Van RoSSum, a l3-year-old
from Baltimore.
The rough going that devel-
oped late in the day as the
wind picked up sent one driver,
William Cation of Richmond. to
Emergency Hospital for treat
ment of a sprained shoulder
and strained thigh. He was
thrown out of his boat in the
Gu second heat.
The flipS and nose dives of
racers keep harbor police and
Coast Guard Auxiliary busy.
Near the end of a hectic day,
a rain storm sent spectators
scurrying for cars or shelter
under trees.
Wins Both Heats
The Bus and B stock hydroS
put on a real show with posi-
tons see-sawing and drivers
battling at the turns. Jack
Stroud of Suffolk, Va, won
both heats of the BUS which
had to be run in two qualifying
heats because of the large
starting field.
Stroud missed out equalling
Hollis record when William
Dare of Magnolia. N. j., beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Fred Hawkins may have
made the Ryder Cup team as
a result of his tie for second
in the Eastern Open at Balti-
more yesterday, pushing Art
Wall of. However, the 10
players who will represent the
United States against England
in october will not be known
until the PGA's Executive
Committee is polled today.
There was some talk in Bal
timore that Cary Middleton,
second in points. may be left
off the team because he did
not compete in the last two
PGA championships. Also jim
my Demaret may not be Sc
lected because of a limited
tournament schedule, although
he is seventh in points.
If Middleton and Demaret
are selected, Hawkins may not
make it despite his 10th posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
District Golfers
Surprised by
Virginia Stars

Virginia's star amateur
golfers scored an unexpected
sweep of the first three matches
in the ninth annual team
match against the Districts all
star team yesterday at Farm
ington, and that was the match.
Virginia won. 1911 over the
Charlottesville course, to take
a 5-4 lead in the series in
which seven of the nine
matches have been won by the
home team.
Karl Kellerman, District
team captain. had to round up
some subs q day or two before
the match, and the bottom
half of the District team pre-
vented a rout.
Virginia had almost all of
its top players. while the
District missed Bobby Brow
nell. Ralph Bogart and others.
However, that should not de-
tract from the victory. for get
ting a full team together is as
much a part of these matches
as the actual golf.
The best scores were Cts by
Wynsol Spencer, four-time Vir-
ginia Amateur champion. and
young Jordan Ball of Roanoke.
Jay Randolph of the District
team had a SO but he and
Henry Kerfoot lost ga points
to Ball and Jimmy Deemer.
Spencer and Harry Easterly
had a best-ball "a that was too
much for Jack Westland. win
ner of the Harrington Invita-
ton this year, and Larry
Murphy of Kenwood.
Buddy Loving, playing his
home course, and George
Fulton. former State champion,
won all three from Claude
Wild. Maryland and Virginia
champion, and Bill Brownrigc
in a mild surprise.
Summaries:
Buddy Loving and George Fulton
Virginia, defeated Claude Wild and
Bill Brownrigg, District. 80.
-, Wynsol Spencer and Harry Easterly.
virginia. defeated Jack Westland and
Larry Murphy. District, 80.
Bill Battle and Tom 5tranee. Vir-
ginia defeated Bob Chandler and Gil
Willett. District, 40.
Jordan Ball and JIMMY Deemer
Virginia. defeated Jay Randolph and
Henry Kerfoot, District. 2l2-i7.
Perky Cullinane and Col. Walter
Davidson. District defeaied George
Gosey and Jimmy Watts, Virginia,
Dave Ewen and Ralph English. viz
ginia, defeated George Thornton and
Buddy Sharkev, District. 3-1.
Joe LaSalle and Bill GARNER. Dis
trlct,. defeated Bob Davis and Dr. W.
H Alexander. Virginia, 2A-l2.
George Cornell and Bill Briggs, Dis
trlct, defeated r. E. Allen and Alex
Mierchuk, virginia 81.
Martin Mccarthy and Gen. Fiovd
Parks. District. defeated p F Loving
and Fred Davis. virginia, 2iala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Aquosco Drog Races
Halted by Ruinstorm

Rain shortened the drag rae
ing at Aquasco Speedway to
just two classes yesterday.
Bob Bernardon won Glass &C
in a 1889 Chevrolet with a IS
engine at l4.7 seconds and 100
miles per hour. Bernardon
easily won the top speed trophy
as Don Hamlet of Dundalk.
Md, took the other class, C/B.
in a 1910 Ford with a Sc Chevy
engine at 1876 and 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Al.

Continued From Page Ais
9-8. Kansas City won twice
from Washington, 60 and 80
in / innings.
The Braves broke out with
four runs on four hits in the
fourth inning to win for Con-
ley, who had an GA record I'M
til he started his current squirt.
Willie Mays hammered six hits
in eight trips. getting four in
the first game to . help An
tonelli to his fourth victory over
Milwaukee and his 10th of the
season.
Gene Bakers double with two
out in the second inning was
the only hit off Mcdaniel, who
didn't permit another base
runner in running his record to
So. Hoyt Wilhelm won his
first in relief as the Cards
scored three in the nightcap
ninth to tie the score and set
the stage for Cunningham's
winning homer off Nelson King.
Furillo Ruins Reds
Carl Furillos grand slam
homer. the eighth of his career,
cost CincinnaH's Brooks Law
renee his seventh loss in 10 de-
cisions and was more than
enough for Podres to win his
ninth.
The Phils got an RBI from
Gran Hammer in each game
and a decisive three-ruh homer
from Ed Bouchee in the second
against the Cubs to draw even
with the Redlegs.
Paul Foytack won his 18th
for the Tigers in the opener
at New York. thanks to ga
hitless innings of relief from
Sleater. Hoeft went all 14h
innings of the nightcap, losing
when Skowron's triple followed
a walk to Mickey Mantle with
one out in the 18th. Bob Grim,
now 1913. won in relief.
Bill FiScher'S tidy relief
pitching and Larry Doby's two
runs batted in featured the
White Sox victory. Chicago'S
Jim Lands famed five straight
times against Billy ODell and
Connie johnson to tie a major
league record held by seven
others.
With Williams blasting away
to win for George Susce over
Don Mossi, Cleveland's Vic
Wertz and Rocky Colavito
wasted a big day at the plate.
Each slammed two home runs.
Wertz driving in five runs and
COlaVitO three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Bob Philipson won Wood
mont's Iron Duke championship
for the third time in four years
yesterday when he defeated
John Safer, up. in the title
match.
Eight of the clubs top golfers
decided the championship of
the par-three course in one
day, with Philipson winning
three 9-hole matches.
PURCELLVILLE - Winches-
ter won the championship Of
the Tri-State Golf League.
breaking Court Houses two
year domination, by a one
point margin in the final
matches YESTERDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Richard Holt CoptuI 5
Top Award in Regott>

him in both heats of tht }
stock.
Eugene Bryan of Nolfolk ard
Molly Simpson of Portsmouth
tied in the DUs. Bryan got
the first trophy by better aver
age time. Teddy Thompson Of
Randallstown. Md. took a first
and a second in the A stocks
for first honors.
Summaries:
JU Outboard RunaboutS
LIST Heat: !. Houndsws. User Pet
las van RossSm M0 Ra,timsoSree!o S gh,.
Jay, Bruce Cheever' Chevy Chase, Nd.
"a Heat i. pstrini; .. Van ROssum;
Lets Go, Danny zieeneld, Balti-
Total points; Petrini, 500: Van Ros-
Az Cupboard Runabeu,s
sds ss nsa' Val F PsSs T sSO rSS Snss
son, Randallstoyn, Nd; 3, Bounein
5are' Walter Pinto ir. westville.
rhS ID asr' Time: r s1ssa. : Jones' s.
Total points: Jones. zoo; Pinto,
SIS: 3, Thompson, SIS
GU Cupboard Runabouts
rett s ssSs NJ Sd So'p TTm na s sss.
Pesky, Norman Rand WASHINGTON.
I'd Heat: !. Barrett; .. Inez Z.
Carl Dewe. Norfolk; D. Rand Time:
Total points: Barrett, 500; Rand.
BIZ Cupboard RunaboutS
LIST Heat: |, Kins Bee, Julian Sneed.
Richmond; =. Satans KID, William
Chignona, Pottstown, Pa; g. Bee Zee.
MILFORD Lawson, Cambridge, Md. Time,
ID Heat. l, Jumpin JAG Jack stroud.
Suffolk. Va >, He'll Razor, Perry Wall
ter RumSon, n j.; 3. The Streak,
George KoleGo, Lutherville. Nd. Time;
I'd Heat /, Stroud; .. walter; 3.
Sneed Time: 5Igia
Total points Stroud 500; sneed.
NJ Cupboard RunabOutS
LIST Heat, / Genes Dream, Eueene
Bryan, Norfolk >. Fire Power, Molly
Simpson. Portsmouth,, Va. ). IRWIN
Davidson. Chester. Pa Time; 5;ol &.
sos * Hs Vet Rs S@p'O Jones villa Williams
burg Va Time: 4:454.
Total points: Bryan. ZOO Simpson,
700, Davidson. 39i
stock Hydroplanes
LIST Heat: | Frank FLAGS, Gloucester.
N J.; =, Faust III. Teddy Thompson.
Randallstown. Md. 3 Movin On sam
Mason, Snow Hill Md Time: S:52 :.
I'd Heat: !. Thompson; :, Mason 2.
Honey Honey Bun .aI, Meade Pratali' Richmond
Total points: Thompson. 700, Mason.
525 Flagg 400
c stock Hydroplsnes
First heat; |, .Dritter. Marvin Iur,-
ner. Portsmouth, Va; =, Slo Poke, Rich
Holt, Seaford, Del; 3, Honey Too.
Sonny Brinke, Silver Spring Time.
500
Second heat: |, Holt; >, Littls
Stinker, Howard kiger, Winston -Sa lem.
N. C; 3-Willow Whisp, Bobbie Parker,
MillsborO, N. j. Time, h:u6.
Total points Holt, ZOO Kiger' 46ai
Turner, 400.
liam Dare. Magnolia, N } . Jack
Stroud Suffolk, Va. no other finiShers.
Time, sos
Second heat l. Red Devil Don
Christy, Baltimore. 2, Willow Whisp.
Bobbie Parker ,Millsboro, n 3,
Robert Lynch, Northeast, Md. Time,
Final heat. /. Dare: . Stroud; 3.
Christy Time. 6:l5I
Total points Dare, 500; Christy,
625. Stroud. 800
d stock Hydroplanes
First heat. l. Barb H. Bruce Waller.
Laurel Del: = So Poke. Rich Holt.
Seaford. Del. no third Time, sos
Second heat: /, Holt; :. waller;
Z, Jaw Merchant Chevy Chase Nd.
iT Total I be points Holt, 700. Waller.
zoo; Marchant, e5!s Holt wins on
faster time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page Alb
inning. Wally Brunette. who
replaced Ralph Terry in the
seventh. emerged the winner.
Alex Kellner permitted the
Senators only five hits in the
opener. The Senators got their
only runs in the first inning
after Milt Boiling doubled.
Power threw late to third base
attempting to nip Boiling
there after fielding Jerry Sny-
der'S grounder, and both run
ners were safe. Jim Lemons
long fly to right scored Boiling
and shifted Snyder to second.
and Art Schulz got Jerry across
with a single to left.
Kellner smashed a solo hon.
er in the third and the AS tied
the score in the fifth. Held
doubled, took third on Johnny
Groth's single and scored when
kellner hit into a double play.
Held'S looper to right eluded
Boiling. Schult and Lemon for
a triple in the seventh inning
and Bob Cerv brought him over
with a fly to center. The AS
rallied for three more in the
eighth. with Power climaxing
the uprising by stealing home
against Dick Hyde. Chuck
Stobbs, who yielded all of the
AS 10 hits, lost No. Ia.
NOTES: Comedian Jerry
Lewis worked out with the
Athletics before the game and
amused the customers with his
antics, gave the AS trainer a
rundown in the clubhouse. filled
in on the radio play-by- play
for Bob Wolff, then heckled the
umpires from the stands.
While Wolff was attempting to
read his commercials. Lewis
set fire to the script. bit Bob S
arm. then threw the copy away.
The Senators have played l3
double-headers. losing three
and splitting 10. Idle today.
they'll face the White Sox in
the opener of a three-game
series here tomorrow night.
Chicago also will be here
Wednesday night and Thurs
day The Tigers will be
here for games Friday night,
Saturday and Sunday.
The second game was de-
layed 80 minutes in the bottom
OF the sixth because Of rain.
When play was resumed Usher
missed an attempted bunt on
the first pitch and Becquer was
picked of third base. The
game was delayed again for 20
minutes In the top OF the
seventh. II marked the
first time the AS have won a
double-header this season and
showed the Senator's 2ia games
back OF Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Mark for Mantle

NEW YORK, July 30 (P1.-
Mickey Mantle Of the Yankees
set an American League record
for most intentional bases on
balls in a season when he drew
his 18th yesterday. Ted Will
liams drew IL in 1855. The
major league record is Is drawn
last season by Duke Snider OF
Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Patty Wins Tourney

GSTAAD. Switzerland. July
20 (R.-Budge Patty of Los
Angeles and Paris yesterday
beat Jaroslav Drobny, the
Czech exile. So, 6-3. 6-3.
81. to win the mems title in
the Swiss international tennis
championships,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
CARDS. ROOKIE NOT JUST LUCKY
Neor-Perfect Game
Proves Von's Point

in the majors this season and
the second shutout for McDan-
iel. He BANKED Brooklyn on
two hits in his first major
league start, June 81. Lew
Burdette of Milwaukee lost his
one-hitter. Dick Donovan of
the White Sox has two one
hitterS.
Mcdaniel said he wasn't con-
cerned about missing a no.
hitter.
Il got a lotta time to pitch
one of those" he said.