davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. II up
Hank Aaron, the Braves lead.
ing hitter. today angrily &C.
cused st. Louis pitchers Of
deliberately throwing at him.
The normally placid outheldei
loosed q torrent Of "beanball'
charges at Cardinal pitchers
particularly Larry jackson and
Sam Jones, after his llth-
inning double gave Milwaukee
"a ga victory over the Cards
It was Aaron's only hit In i've
trips.
TITS getting so now" Aaron
said, that you can't even hit
"a long fly ball without getting
one thrown at your head. / get
q base hit and the next time
UP I'm fiat on my back"
Aaron accused jackson, who
worked the FIRST 10 innings, Of
trying to stick one in my ear
In the ninth inning.
They've been doing that ell
season." Aaron said. "Jackson'l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Totals - isz20 IS Totals As q 80

Totals IS tSx2e IS Totals As 81 80
einRled for wilson in the 9th.
Ran for Philley IN 9th.
3 Announced for Burning IN the 9th
. Grounded out for House in 9th.
Struck out for Torgeson in 10th.
9 walked for Aher 10 10th.
rIh chic ---------ddII00 900 3 S0o %
Runs@o,ApaEIeio CO., Fox CO. Tor.
wilson. Maxwell Sal, Hosft. oroth w,
eleater. Error-BoliinG. Runs battec
in-Minoso (l) Torgeson 90. Phillips,
sieater ~, oroth CD. Maxwell, Ftni.
IN Naav. Twc Soss nits-KHsnn; scIlns
son. .sleater. Stolen base-Torgeson
Double plays--Aparicio 70 Fox TO Tor
geeon; Fox to Aparicio to Torgeson
Left on base.-chicago, 10; pet.oit,
Il: Bases on bails-on DERIVATION. !;
s Sa.sss d 5S a:Sn'r ii.rIIssER a OS.-b;
staisy. By Fischer. q: 81 LSfaime,
Z innInss; ofi stalsy. 2 in 2h inninss;
Hushes, . in 0 inning Ifaced = 6atters
In 9thl: on LAPaime.. in rs In
4 bstters in lstl; on sleater. 3 IN e.s
innines; % Burning. n rs IN
R ASsT On n hh nnns 4 Run. ana a1a1 earned S
runs-oa. Derrington. 3-3; Oh staiey.
2.c; on Fischer. 3-3: on LaPaime, III
of Byrd. Al: on sleater, IA, Hit By
pitcherZBy slester CMinosol. Wild
B Pie s BAR WIZ:
pitchef-LaPalme 1-4). Time-3:Is.
Attendance-1b.b20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Stadium Vendors
Settle WuIkout

DETROIT, Aug. II @.-A
strike of concession workers at
Briggs Stadium was settled to-
day, apparently assuring base
ball fans Of peanuts. popcorn
and pop for the rest of the
season.
The strike Of 800 vendors
almost shut out fans from last
nights game between the IT,
gers and White Sox. But a court
order two hours before game
time broke UP concession work.
ers' picket lines and crowd
of 37.445 saw the Tigers win
60.
The Detroit Baseball Co.,
which owns the Tigers and the
stadium. was not directly in
volved in the wage dispute be-
tween vendors and Sportsserv-
ice, Inc, which has the con-
SESSIONS at the stadium.
Striking members Of Local
705 Of the Hotel and Restau-
rant Employees Union today ap-
proved a settlement Of the
dispute.
They ratified q new two-year
contract, raising the commits
sions Of vendors from IS to
20 per cent and providing for
wage increases retroactive to
April 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Hot PutterG Gives Venturi
Lead in St. Paul Open

of four to seven feet. It was
the putter that made the big
difference In his round.
Souchak. hoping to become
the first player TO win two St.
Paul Opens in q row since
Harry Cooper did It in 1885
and 1885. matched Ventures IS.
Briton Shoots So
Souchak's round also was
built on fine putting that gave
him eight one-putt green's.
Dave Thomas, 23-year-old
pro from London. shot a nine
under-par SO, to come within
one shot of the tournament
record for 10 holes. Thomas. for
the second straight day. played
the FIRST nine In flve-under- par
81 and then today came back
in 80.
E1e had seven brides, an
eagle and 10 pars on the round.
It gave him q 202 and a tie
for fifth place at the end Of
the third round.
THE lac da,.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. II
R.-The New York Giants.
1866 pro football champions,
invade San Francisco tomor-
row, favored to take the Forty
Miners into camp.
The powerful Giants opened
the 1857 season with q 22-12
victory over the College ALI
Stars. Tomorrow's game is the
first test for San Francisco this
year.
New York possibly win oper-
ate without halfbacks Frank
Clifford and Alex Webster.
Both have been ailing this
week-Gifford with q virus and
Webster with bruised ribs.
Since Coach Jim Lee Howell
didn't use any rockies to any
extent against the All-Stars,
this viii give him his first
chance to see II any Of the first
year men can Dust vets from
their jobs. His squad has 20
veterans Of the championship
outfit, one more to Join later
and six others with pro expert
ence.
Frankie Albert starts his Sec
ond year at the helm Of a San
Francisco club that opened dis
mally In the regular 1855 Ma
tional Football League race but
finished with a rush Of four
victories and q tie in the last
I'VE games.
This first game will tell Us
q lot. but the next five will tell
3 lot more" Albert says.
II can't wait for things 10
start and the whole squad is
looking for somebody to knock
down." Albert says. THE Giants
figure to beat us by two touch
downs, but they'll 60 back To
their locker rooms mutterine
Those Forty-Niners sure can
hit"
Albert plans to start q line
W primarily Of veterans except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Horkins Out to Boost
Leud at Vistu Today

Robert Harkins win be out
to increase his lead over Newt
Swift when motorcycle racing
resumes at ! pm. today at
the Vista Raceway's half-mile
track.
Harkins has an eight-point
lead over Swift. whose 81 points
for the season are good for Sec
ond place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. II
B.-Ken Ventura Of San Fran
cisco grabbed the lead from Jay
Hebert in the third round Of
the st. Paul Open golf tourna-
ment today with q seven-under-
par IS for q 54-hole total Of
1918 under par for the KEEL
Ter course.
Hebert, who took q two
stroke lead into the third
round. slipped to a one-under-
par II for q 202 and q tie
for nth place.
Moving into the challenging
position at 200 were Mike Sou
chak. defending champion from
Grossinger. N. Y: on Fairfield
Of Casey, H.. and Marty Fur
gol Of Lerinont. III. Souchack
and Fairfield shot 66s and Fur
gol q 66.
Putter is Hot
Ventura, hitting Is greens
and never three-putting. was
out in SO and back in 80. He
didn't have q boyle. and at
one stretch on the second nine
he scored i've straight threes.
Thos included brides ct the
i4th, 18th and 18th. the latter
two on 20-foot puts.
He called it the best putting
round since he turned pro in
November.
Hebert. Of Sanford, Fla. was
out In one-under-par IS and
back IN par 50 as he failed
time after time to drop puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
RECOMMENDATION REDsKIN
Walton Quickly Gets
Focts Of Pro Game
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON
star star Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. To-
Joe Walton. Pittsburgh's ALI
American end now with the
Redskins. had an Unexpectedly
rough introduction to pro foot
ball, one he won't soon forget.
It was in the Hula Bowl
game last January and Joe
was talking to big Bob Toneff.
San Francisco Forty Miners
tackle and q personal friend.
Just remember one thing
about pro ball." Toner advised
the youngSter. Veterans viii
try to knock you up in the
stands to see If you can take
It. so keep your eyes OPEN"
In the first quarter Of the
game Walton's team punted
and the BAH rolled dead in the
end zone. Joe. who had steamed
downneld to get in on the
tackle. eased up. As he did
WHAM-someb racked him
up from the blind side.
welcome to pro football. "
Tonen said, helping him up.
Image Of Father =
Young Joe Is more than .
chip on the old block. He's the
image Of his dad. the late Tiger
Walton, former tackle and later
line coach Of the Redskins.
Joe's not as broad as Tiger,
who scaled about 230 pounds
In his heyday. but IL faster and
just as aggressive. His 5-foot-
IL. 210-pound frame seems
small for an end, where he has
tall competition. literally as
well as flguratively, but he
might also make a good line.
hacker and undoubtedly win be
tried there.
Only a quirk Of fate kept Joe
from turning to baseball after
graduation. He caught and
played the outfield and hit well
enough to catch the eye Of sew
eral big league clubs.
II would have signed with the
Red Sox." Joe said. Their scout
was a friend Of my fathers. but
my arm went dead. 1t never
was too strong and I suppose
using my shoulder to block In
football didn't help"
Young Walton intended to
enroll at Indiana. but his father
was hospitalized with q fatal
illness and he went to Pitt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Rowing Holds
Spotlight Today
In Cup Regatta

The Presidents Cup Regatta
reaches the mid-point Of It's
1857 schedule today with the
staging Of the rowing compe-
tition on the Potomac between
Memorial and Fourteenth
Street bridges.
The first Of "a events will
begin at pm. and the final.
for senior eight-oared shells,
at about 5 o'clock. Finish line
for the mile course viii be at
Fourteenth street bridge.
Spectators will be admitted
free to. the sea wall on the Dis
trict side OF the river. Parking
will be provided on the old
polo field.
A record entry list Of more
than 100 boats has come from
clubs in Philadelphia, Detroit,
Buffalo. Poughkeepsie and
Worcester, Mass, as well as
from Potomac and Old Domin-
ion Boat Clubs on the Potomac.
Also the Girls Rowing Club Of
Washington will race two boats
from the Girls Rowing Club Of
Philadelphia in a match event
for four-oared shells at about
400 pm.
Potomac Boat Club has reg
istered 10 entries, including two
IN the race for junior Fights.
Old Dominion Boat Club Is en-
tered in nine races.
This is the third phase Of the
Presidents Cup Regatta. Canoe
and swimming already have
been held. The sailboats will
race September IL and is and
the powerboats September 81
and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Writ Gill Leading
Penguin Class in
Corsica Regatta

cENTREvnLE. Nd. Aug
II @.-Wirt Gill Of the Pc.
tomac River Sailing Associa-
ton sailed his Gigger into the
lead in the Penguin Class to.
day in the Corsica River Yacht
Club regatta. The final race in
each class will be sailed to-
morrow.
Gill placed first and third
in his two races today to ac-
cumulate l08A points. Karl
Gerhard Of the Columbia Yacht
Club sailed his White Magic
to ninth and first places to
rank third among Comets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
|AItheo and Miss Brough
Gain Essex Net Finals

champion. scored q 81, Ga
victory over third-seeded Mrs,
Dorothy Head Knode Of Forest
Hills, NY.
For the 34-year-old Miss
Brough it was attainment of
her fourth Essex final. She
won the title over Pauline Betz
In lo42. lost 1t to Maureen
Connolly in 1852 and again
last year to Shirley Fry.
For the 29-year-old Miss
Gibson it was her first Essex
final as this is her first COM
petitive appearance in New
England. That factor has
lured the largest Essex gall
leries since 1898. with all seats
sold out for the final three
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Howard Open
Attracts 81

- WIVES " - E0AaSAA WAAt W.
on tomorrow In the $500
Howard County Open tourna-
ment ct the All View Country
Club. It Is @ one-day. 36-hole
event.
Starting times:
s:O0--Jack Seymour. ID gteffe, Russ
Smith, Tom Demyon; o11--oeoTge
Hawkins. Iry Reamer, Bob Killen:. e:22
Pat Rhodes, willis johnson. James
Brett ssn,n,,s s2 e nsa n Bernie
ton: s:36-Dick Talkin, John Maekall.
Horace Dietrich: S:43--George Corn
s:5O-Wally xnsis. Don cavsS. Jack
s:O7-steve Tobash, Eddie johnson.
Crank InveIni1zi: g;if-etan Mo1ser.
Helms, Andy BaTtolec, MQrsan Tilier;
g:2S-Lioyd Kelly. Charley Turhett.
I'd Finnessy. o:36--John MusseI. Jack
Isaacs. Walter Romans; e:a2--Biil
Bassler, Dick Mullen, Bill Cole: o:49-
ssZ 1SSid ossman no' R sSahn Mec Cal
ian, Prank Michalek.
io:CS-pieE Tyson. Art Jones. Rick
AeHale: 1910 John o'Donnell;
Ms2 ki RBiEsb Iii clsrSe sls oecrsc i SKI.
fenbsush fQ:3z-Kynn cfesson. Jim
ss s9 biii oilse St' wick Dustin io: aS
cGi drssypl.H aYiblcns. Rllly Re,lI,ps Get so.
Emery. Paul Mckenzie. I0:B2--Jaek
l0; se-Bernis Haas. Joe vasth. Woody
iI:06-walter Potter, oeorss Pisoss.
Charles Herring ll;l2-pon. Beach.
Larry NJ. HOGAN. Paul Mosee. dsorge
yekovis; li:25-Mike Bowers. nsl
Dick GeislnGer, Bobby Ocker, Harold
Brake. l1;41--Leo 6teinbreck. Harper
Millef. jim Edeaf. - - 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF


PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Improper equipment.
DIAGNOSIS: Keeping Ur
With the Boys"
TREATMENT: Too often the
golfer win choose his set OF
clubs strictly on the basis OF
what some other player is doing
with a set like them. He may
md. for instance. that another
member Of his foursome has
improved his game by getting
some clubs with longer, more
whippy shafts. So. naturally,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Takes
Senior Golf Lead

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. II
R.-Charley Sheppard Of West
Newton, Mass, wrested the lead
from Gene Sarazen today after
"a holes Of the sl2,500 National
Senior Open golf tournament.
Sheppard shot a two-under-
par So for a 54-hole total Of 20l,
two strokes better than Sara
zen, who had a one over II.
Sarazen dropped into a tie
for second with AL Watrous OF
Birmingham, Mich, who shot
q SO for 203.
Fred Wood Of Vancouver and
Jimmy Hines Of Palm Springs
Calf, both shot 68s to rank
next at 204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Work on New Nine
Closing Fort Dupont

The Fort Dupont golf course
will be closed to play beginning
tomorrow when construction
viii be started on an additional
nine holes.
It is expected that the prof.
ect will be completed and the
new 18-hole course opened to
play BY June I. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Second round leaders:
REDSKINS

NOheAuSo AAOAh oBC "a
Scooter Scudero sidelined for
at least 10 days with a shoul-
der injury. Dick James will be
moved to his defensive safety
spot and Rookie jim Podoley
of Central Michigan will take
over James position at right
half.
Billy Wells should be ready
to face the Forty-Niners, but
Podoley's form against the
Rams-27 yards on two trips
with the ball--indicated he'll
be the No. back when the
regular season opens. The lean.
long-legged rookie has q ire
mendous stride and once in
the open is hard to catch.
Leo Filter will return to left
half. sharing that position with
Tommy Runnels. and Dale
Atkeson and Don Bosseler will
handle the fullbacking. Atke-
sons 9-yard plunge through
tackle accounted for the only
touchdown scored on a running
play in the Rams game, and
Dale showed that he has the
form and power TO retain his
first-string Job.
KlmmeI Denoted
In the line, Ed Voytek will
replace j. d. Kimmel at defen-
sive right tackle. Kimmel came
out Of the Rams game with q
hip injury, but that did not
figure IN the decision to pro-
mote the hard-hitting Voytek
Kimmel and Rookie End Joe
Walton Of Pittsburgh were
x-rayed today TO determine the
extent Of their injuries. Walton
turned his ankle and Is limpine
badly.
Coaches and players alike
approved Of Ed Sutton's WORK
as q defensive back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Indian Spring Host
To Junior AAU Swim

More than 200 entries have
been 4eceived for the District
Junior AAU outdoor swimming
championships to be held at
Z pm. tomorrow at the Indian
Spring Country Club in Silver
Spring. It is the first meet for
the clubs new pool.
There will be Is events. with
q team championship. Trophies
viii be awarded the winning
team in the women's and mems
divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

MANCHESTER. Mass, Aug.
II (R-Althea Gibson Of New
York and Louise Brough Of
Beverly Hills, Calf. today
gained the finals of the 30th
annual Essex County Club
women's tennis tournament.
Top-seeded Miss Gibson, nrst
Negro to win the Wimbledon
singles crown. was forced to
the limit before overcoming
fourth-seeded Darlene Hard Of
MontebeIlo. Calf. Ga. 2-6.
Sc.
|. 1t was rematch Of their VIM
bledon final. won by Miss Glib
son, GO, 60.
Second-seeded Miss Brough,
champion here in 1942 and
four-time former Wimbledon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Jackson Lead
10 Betty Dodd

JACKSON. Miss. Aug. II tF
Betty Dodd Of San Antonio
Tex, scored q four-under-pal
u today TO card q 36-hole total
Of lao and q six-stroke lead in
the first annual Jackson Ladies
Open golf tournament.
The 54-hole. 5000 tourna-
ment win end tomorrow with
the final Is holes on the 6,573-
yard Colonial Country Club
course.
In second place with q two
under-par ~ today was Betty
Jameson. also Of San Antonio
Her total is l46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Tot. Al II x3l II Tot. 4Oe 80 rs
1 singled for Burdette in sth.
Ran for SaWatski In 9th.
3 Walked Intentionally for Moon in
Hit sacrifice ny for jackson in
5 ran for Tore IN 18th.
one out when winning run scored.
H n L avs. SSSoSS ooSoSs SoGISS 81
Runs-Boyer. Musial. Cunningham.
Blasingame, Scnoendienst, Taylor,
Mathews. crandali.. DeMeTit. Error--
MantillA. Runs batted in-Musial.
Dark, Biasingame. Cooper. sehoen-
dienst CO.., Tore, Aaron t2). Two-base
hits-Boyer. Aaron. Home nun
schoendienst. Sacrifice fy--cooper.
Double plays--sehoendienst TO Man
tina to Tore (2): Mathews 70 sehoen-
dienst to Tore. Left on bases---st.
On Burdette. 5: on SPAIN. /. Struck
out-By Jsckson. 1. Hi.s=on Jack
inning: on Burdette. IN innings;
SPAIN. In IS INNINGS. Runs and
earned runs-on Jackson. 3-3: on
Muffett. 2-2; on Burdette. 80; on
Mcmahon. 90. on SPAIN. Ill. Passed
ball = CrandalI. Winning pitcher -
SPAIN 04-e. Losing piteher-Muf-
felt (O-D. Umpires-Dtxon. German.
Bosses, Burkhart. Sudol. Time-2:33.
Attendance--30,00 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TIGERS

Continued from CT
three-run Chicago rally in the
seventh.
Four straight singles on
Fischer and Jim Hughes tied it
for the Tigers in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Great Scott, Rocco
WEestIe Thursday

Antonino Rocca has signed
to wrestle The Great Scott in
the feature match at Capitol
Arena Thursday night. It will
be the first meeting between
the two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

That was q dying gasp for
the young Miamian as Davies
took his service on the next set
and quickly eliminated him in
the third set to become the first
non-seeded player to gain the
finals since Harry Likas in
1913. .Likas lost to Bill Talbert
in the finals.
The team Of Ashley Cooper
Of Australia and Whitney Reed
of Alameda. Calf. reached the
doubles finals along with Bob
Wilson and Mike Davies Of
England. Cooper and Reed
stopped Australians Bob Marx
and Roy Emerson, GA, Ga,
60. In the semifinals.S
Wilson and Davies defeated
Aussies Neale Fraser and An.
derson, 6-3. 6-3, 40. 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Seventy-three Of Allegheny
Colleges go male undergrad
yates won varsity sports letters
during the 1861 school year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
TODAY'S PROGRAM

Junior Single scuils-Heat 1, 1 pm;
heat 2. 1:lO pm.
Senior AsMile pssh--Heat /. 1870.
, m; heat 2, 1870 pm.
senior N-Mile Dash. 1910 pm.
Junior Double SOULS. 1850 pm.
Junior Four-Oared Shell. 200 pm
Final Junior Single Scull, 2:fO b m.
Junior Single Souls, 2:20p.m
Junior Quad SOULS, 2:aQ pm.
Junior Eight-Oared Shell, 2:4O pm,
intermediate Single SOULS, 2:30 pm.
intermediate Double eculls, 300 pm.
Elnal Senior h-Miie Dash $40 pm.
junior bSu6is sscSiiiis $50 P.m.
Senior Single 3.40 pm.
pm
Senior Four Dared 400 pm.
Senior Doubles 4.l0 pm.
Match Race APO pm.
Pair Dared with Cox 4:30 pm.
Association Single eculls ADO pm.
Senior Quad Souls $3.50 pm.
Senior Eight-Oared Shells 500 . m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Instead. he ran into Q series
Of accurate haseline and net
shots, . iireball service. and cat
like court coverage. Anderson
had the former Rhodes scholar
shaking his head.
Anderson broke Richardson's
service IN the second game Of
the first set and never let UP.
Richardson took advantage OF
Anderson's momentary service
lapse In the second set to square
the match.
After that, Anderson began
mixing his shots with pinpoint
accuracy. keeping Richardson
on stride. Even the Americans
best returns were handled with
unerrine accuracy by Anderson.
Green was stubborn in the
nrst set. He kept Davies at bay
until the Engiishman managed
the nrst service breakthrough
IN the 18th game. Green came
closest to extending him In the
ninth game Of the second set
when he had q 1910 advantage.
but lost II as Davies came on
with nve straight points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
|Aussie Upsets
Richardson in
Newport Tennis

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug II (H).
Ham Richardson, top-rank-
ing amateur in the United
States. was upset today by
Australians fifth-ranking Nal
Anderson in the semifinals Of
the Newport invitation tennis
tournament.
Richardson, Of Westfield,
N. j., took Z 81. SIS, 60,
81 lacing from the young
Aussie. The other American
hopeful. Mike Green Of Miami,
Fla, also was eliminated, los.
ing 10 Britain's Mike Davies,
It's, Ga, Ga.
The first all-foreign singles
final since Aussies Frank sedg-
man and Ken McGregor hattled
In 1852 is set for tomorrow. :.
Richardson, second-seeded in
the tourney and the winner ii
1854 and 1855, was hoping to
atone for q blistering defeat
last year in the finals by little
Ken Rosewall Of Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
BRAVES

Continued from CT
And Musial hit into a double
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

Thy kingdom Is come;
Thou art ever-present.
"Thy will be done In earth.
as II is in heaven.
FOR thine Is the kingdom
and the power, and the glory
forever.
For God is infinite, all
power. al Life. Truth. Love.
over all, and ALL"
-S&H. p. 10.
Man as the offspring Of
Cod as the idea Of Spirit. is
the immortal evidence that
Spirit is harmonious and man
eternal. Jesus was the off,
spring of Marv's sclf-con-
scious communion with God.
Hence he could give a more
spiritual idea of life than
other men. and could demon.
Strate the Science of Love
his Father or divine Princi-
ME Ibid. Do. 90, 30.
FROM THE BIBLE
Therefore thus saith the
Lord God; now will I bring
again the captivity OF Jacob.
and have mer~v vnou The
whole house Of israel. and
will be jealous for my holy
name;
After that they have
borne their shame. and all
their trespasses whereby they
have trespassed against me,
when thew dwell safely In
their land. and none made
them afraid.
when nave DrouelI
them again from the people.
and gathered them out OF
enemies lands, and am sane
'ified in them in the sight OF
manv nations:
Then shall they know that
Z I'm the Lord their God,
which caused them TO be led
into captivity an,ono the
heather: but have gathered
shem unto their own land,
md have left none OF them
anv more there.
Neither will | hide my
face any more from them: for
7 have poured out nv spirit
upon the house of Israel.
saith the Lord God" Ezekiel
39.o5-29)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
THOMAS A. EDISON
ANNIVERSARY

Designed to commemorate tn,
10th anniversary of the brit
OF Thomas A. Edison. this ex
hibit covers the great inventor
entire lifetime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Senator
Potter
reports
the latest news from Washington
of special interest TO Michigan

TWO KINDS OF HISTORY were made last week when
the Detroit Tigers to lunch with me. Baseball and
Senatorial observers chaked up landmarks they saw
for the first time entire ball team complete with owners
manager coaches and trainer unching in lobby in the
United States Capitol After watching the Tigers slam en-
home at countless games, had decided was time to turn
the tables and let them see at work