davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Presented
Awards

(Confinued from Page 81
ton and Charlottesville school
desegregation cases, as well as
legal action in school cases in
Norfolk and Newport News.
w. Virginia State. Atlanta
The only third prize awarded
was given to the w. Virginia
State NAACP. The unit was cit
cd for accomplishments which
included work without fan
fare" for school descgregation
throughout the state. legal suits
desegregating schools in seveen
counties, success in obtaining
considerable teacher inteera'ion
and a legal judgment on behalf
of Negroes employed by the {
& o Railroad resulting in a $780,
900 awarde to adjust wage diff
ferentials resulting from 40
years of on-promotion and 9TH
er discriminatory practices aga
inst Negroes.
Honorable mention awards
were bestowed upon the Allan
Ia, Miami and Palo Alto branch
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06
Miami and Palo Alto

The Miami unit increased It's
membership. took action which
resulted in police capture of
cross burners, instituted legal
suit for. desegreegation of schoo-
OILS in Dade Cousty, aided in a
recreation suit, sponsored a suit
to end segregation in buses
which was resolved in a verbal
opinion by federal judge de-
claring city and state transpor-
tation segregation unconst.tu-
tional, and conducted a success
full community action program.
The Palo Alto branch con-
Quoted registration and voting
campaign, arranged meetings
with candidates Tor public Of
flee on civil rights issues, inves-
tigated employment d.scrimina-
ton in the community, worked
with the scrool board in select
ing text books without racially
derogatory material, and urged
non discrimination provisions
covering housing and employ
ment on Stanford University
properties being considered for
leasing to private developers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-07-06

HELEN EcTOR. IS. of S42
B~ochwood. River Rouge. has
been chosen as a Y-Teen DEL
eaaie to serve On the M'chi-
can Youth Advisory Council
10 the Michigan Youth Com
mission, a group of Young Peo-
pie representing rs youth
SCI wing agencies in the STATE
Elected for two-Year PERIOD
she is one of two Y-Tecn dele
gates on the Council. the
other being Judy Mcdonald.
of Saginaw.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Ecior. Helene is
a junior at River Rouge High
School where she is secretary
of the River Rouge Y-Teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Experts Await
Congress Battle
On Farm Policy

Farm experts lined up today
for the first big skirmish of
next years congressional battle
over agricultural policy.
Senator Sparkman. Demo-
crat of Alabama. released an
864-page book Of statements
by advocates Of clashing farm
programs. The 81 contributors
have been invited to partici-
pate in panel discussions here
December 1920 before the
Agricultural Policy Subcom-
Imittee of the Senate House
Economic Committee.
The subcommittee, headed
by Senator Sparkman, has
scheduled public hearings on
Policy for Commercial Agri-
culture: Its Relation to Eco
nomic Growth and Stability. "
The collection of formal papers
is designed to set the. stage
for the discussions.
Included in the list of con-
tributors are hackers and bitter
opponents of Agriculture Sec
rotary Benson's policy of NOV
ing away from Government
intervention in farming to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

are constantly being used to
free the innocent as well as
to convict the guilty.
In one such case. the quar-
reling married life of a couple
came to an end with the hus-
band found dead Of a pistol
wound in their bedroom. The
historical wife told police she
was in the kitchen when she
heard a shot. and that was all
she knew about it.
However. the pistol was found
in the adjoining dining room
and the wife was charged with
murder.
Before her trial, the FBI was
asked to look over the evidence.
Painstaking examination of the
home disclosed a nick on the
floor Of the bedroom and other
evidence that the husband in
Ia fit of anger had thrown the
pistol to the floor where it dis
charged on impact. fatally
wounding him, and then skidded
into the next room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

personnel who work with more
than a million dollars worth Of
technical gadgets. After a
squarter Of a century Of total
WAR against crime. these anon
'ymous craftsmen are well
sahead Of the criminals.
At the start, it was little
.nore than one man with a
microscope. Today Mr.. Hoover's
Specialists use every available
technique to expose the per
fleet crime" or the 'infallible
plot" of espionage agents. sabo-
.teurs, murderers, rapists. bur-
glars and racketeers.
Trace Slim. Clues
The exposure comes under
the probing eye Of the micro
Scope, the cold calculations Of
|cryptanalysis. which breaks
codes, and by the brilliant light
.of the spectograph. which uses
high heat to break down a
scrap Of evidence into essential
elements and so provide an
.other link in a chain.
In the tracing Of slim clues.
THE laboratory maintains some
odd items, as:
The Hair and Fibre File,
which contains specimen hairs
from every kind Of animal,
from the agouti to the zebra,
and representative fibres from
the oldest type known to man
Ito the most recent synthetic.
Q The Typewriter Standards
File, which can translate a
couple of typed words into the
exact make and year Of manu-
facture of the machine used
land the range Of serial num-
aoers into which it falls.
The watermark File, which
Identities the manufacturer of
Ia given kind of paper; the
sAutomotive Paint File, most
valuable in hit-and-run cases.
(which contains samples Of all
paints disable on automobiles:
the Blood File to determine the
lorigin Of bloodstains; the Fire
arms Collection which identi-
flies the weapon on the basis of
Ia single bullet.
& The laboratory's national
Fraudulent Check File is cred
|-ited by the FBI with trapping
hundreds of bad-check artists.
1T contains more than 10000
tsamples of the handiwork of
{the more professional check
passers.
Aids the Innocent
The FBI frequently notes
THAT the laboratory's facilities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

debate over price supports. pro-
duction controls. the soil bank
and other issues.
Mr.. Benson plans to propose
overhaul Of price support laws
to permit lowering Of props to
competitive levels. He main
tains production controls have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

ward q relatively free market.
Among the participants are
officials Of the Agriculture De-
partment. Spokesman for farm
Hobbies and deans Of several
schools Of agriculture.
Next months hearings are
to outline the 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
|FBI Crime Laboratory
Marks 18th Busy Year

When J. Edgar Hoover established the FBTs crime abora
tory here rs years ago this week. set into motion Of
his sayings ito catch criminal you must know more than
the criminal knows"
Today ON the topmost floor Of the Justice Department
Building laboratory has huge stan OF scientific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
|Wojey and Clark
Signed by Tigers;
Yunks Add Kubeka
BY the Associated Press

While the st. Louis Cardinals
and Kansas City Athletics made
squad cuts yesterday, the Detroit
Tigers and New York Yankees
were able to add men despite the
opening-day limit of 20 players.
The Tigers signed Pitcher Pete
Wojey. ex-Dodger who appeared
in one Detroit game last year be-,
fore being sent to the minors.
and Outfielder Mel Clark, for
merly with the Phiilies.
The Yankees went through
the formality of adding Out.
fielder Tony Kubek. promising
20-year-old rookie. to their
roster. He had been on the
Denver roster. ~
The Bonbers also announced
that ailing Bill Dickey's place
on the coaching staff will be
filled temporarily by Randy
Gumpert, former pitcher.
Pitchers Don Liddle and Bob
Mabe were sent to Omaha by the
Cardinals and Pitcher Billy
Muffett to Houston.
The Athletics assigned Pitch-
er Jack Urban. obtained from
the Yankees in this springs
multi-player deal. to Denver.
The AS still must cut another
player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

from Montreal" said the hus-
ting left winger.
Elem scored at 1855 Of the
first period on his own rebound
with the Canadiens shorthanded..
In the final 20 seconds he faxed
his way around Maurice Richard
and fired into an open net after
Montreal pulled Goalie Jacques
Plante in an effort to tie.
It was the first whitewash Of.
Montreal since December 26
when Toronto edged the Cana
diens. 10. In cup finals, it had
been three years since Montreal
had been BANKED.
II had a couple of tough
chances, but the fellows really
worked in front of me tonight
Simmons said afterward.
Plante was exceptional, too.
with 81 saves including some
narrowing moments.
Coaches Milt Schmidt of Bos-
ton and Toe Blake of Montreal
agreed the game was so closely
matched 1t could have gone
either way and that it was the
same kind Of hockey exhibited in
the second game of the series.
Montreal won that test, 10. Il
"They deserved to win," said
Blake. "They played a great
game. There's no use crying
about it. We will have to try and
wrap it up in Montreal. . -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Heinsohn Gets
Rookie Vote
Over Russell

NEW YORK, April IS R.-
Tom Heinsohn of the Boston
ICeltics edged his teammate. Bill
Russell. for "rookie-of -the-year''
Ihonors IN the National Basketball
Association in balloting of sports
writers and broadcasterS in
league cities.
Both Heinsohn, former Eloly
Cross All-American. and the 1856
Olympic basketball champions
star from San Francisco failed to
place on the first two teams in
the leagues All-Star selections,
however.
Bob Cousy Of the Celtics re-
ceived the most votes to make
the All-Star team for the sixth
consecutive year. with teammate
Bill Sharman also being selected
a member of the first five. Paul
Arizin of Philadelphia. the league
scoring champion. and Bob Pet
tit of the st. Louis Hawks were
right behind Cousy in vote
getting, while Adolph Schayes of
Syracuse was the fifth selection.
The Warriors Neil Johnston
led the second team selections.
for the fourth consecutive time.
He was joined by Maurice Stokes
of Rochester. Slater Martin of
st. Louis. Dick Garmaker of
Minneapolis and George Yardley
of the Fort Wayne Pistons. Gar
maker and Yardley were the only
newcomers on the All-Star SQUAD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
CIV Golfers
In Last Place
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
w. Va. April l5.-George WASH
ington University's golf team
undefeated in dual matches. was
"a surprising last going into the
second and final round of a five-
team collegiate invitation tourna
ment here over the Greenbriei
course.
Jay Randolph. CIV captain
was tied for second in the indi-
vidual play with Fred Moore OF
Denison of Ohio. They had 75s
with Jack Serving of Northern
Illinois low with 70.
Northern Illinois led the teams
with AIS. followed by Washing.
ton and Lee, 487: Denison. 400;
Colgate, 494. and George Wash.
ington. 500. Other, CIV score.
were Warren Krick, 70: 10,
Haney. 80; Larry Spellman
I85; Vic Bartlett. SO. and Ir,
Salem. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
Shutout REEVES Bruins
In Stanley Cup PIoyoffs.

BOSTON, April is (F1.--vet.
eran Winger Fleming Mackell
and rookie Goalie Don Simmons
are responsible for a revived
Boston hockey team in it's uphill
Stanley Cup fight against Mont
real.
The Bruins move into the
Forum, madhouse headquarters
Iof Les Canadiens. for the fifth
game tomorrow night after
turning them back in a last
ditch battle for survival.
Mackell's two goals and a
Ishoutout by Simmons enabled
Boston to foil a Montreal bid
for q four-game sweep Of the
best-of-seven series lest night
30. The Canadiens lead three
games to one.
The sudden reversal has en-
livened the entire Boston team
The players are looking forward
eagerly to the test tomorrow
might after regaining their con-
fidence.
Now If we can only win that
next one. and back here Thurs
day, we'll be in pretty good
shape" Simmons said after his
outstanding 2l-save perform
ance.
Mackell, the scoring thorn in
Montreaps side for the four
games. has accounted for four
OF the five Boston goals.
maybe it's because come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
'Wojer Big Winner
Over Niemunn in
old Dominion Tests

Don Nieman Of Palmer Park,
Md, who has been top eliminator
in the drag racing at Old Do
minion Speedway three times
this year, won his class for the
NTH time yesterday but yielded
the big prize to Bernard Wafer
Of Baltimore.
Wafer, a newcomer to the
Manassas strip. gunned a 1885
two-door Chevrolet with Sc
engine down the fifth-of-a-mile
straightaway in 10 seconds to
win both Glass BIC and the top
eliminator event. reaching a
closing speed of 100 miles per
hour in the latter.
Summaries:
Class BA--Buzz Dreyiuss. Washing
ton, 1882 Ford coupe. 1872 sec, 0s
Class cA--Martin Matthews. Rich.
mond' 1913 Chevrolet coupe 1871 sec.
Glass AG-Larry Hickey. Washing.
ton. 1864 oldsmobile. l4,3 sec, "a
Glass BG-Bernie Wafer. Baltimore,
1888 Chevrolet, 4 sec. 90 m.ph.
Class CG--Alien Swain. baltimore,
1853 oldsmobile. H. sec, D7 m.p.h
Glass Dd-Bob Cornell. Hyattsyilie,
1895 Chevrolet. 140 sec, 90 n.p.h.
Class AM--Don Nieman. Palmer
PARK. Md, 1867 Corvette. 1873 sec, 0i
Class BP--Tom johnson, Arlington,
1856 Austin Healey, ~ sec, az mp.h
Glass ss-Rip Miller. culpeper. 1857
Plymouth Fury, lag sec, ~ mph.
Class AS--Louis WisOoker, Hyatts-
vile. 1857 Chevrolet, i15 sec. 80
mp h.
Glass Bs-.- John Utterback. Hillside.
Md, 1867 Chevrolet l4S sec. SO m p. h.
Glass ES--Bob Parker. Baltimore,
1910 Ford, IL sec, az m,ph.
Glass CS---Bob Martin, Baltimore.
1905 Chevrolet 1913 sec, 80 m.p.h
Class NJ lmotorcyclesl - Harry Striek
land, Richmond 1857 Harley Da, idson,
~ sec. 90 M PHI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
JOYCE, sOPH HALFBAcK, SURPRISES
erps Show Promise
In ToIent and Depth

Jack Scarbath, Bernie Faloney
or Frank Tamburello at quarter
back. At best the Terps may be
able to juggle the quarterbacks
and come up with a combination
Dickie Lewis shows the best flair
for offense, with Bob Rusevlyan
the top defensive prospect. and
John Fritsch showing versatility
but short of stardom.
Fullhack still Is wide open. The
Alumni players liked Jim Halter,
and he has the edge, but Larry
Casparro is a close second and
John Forbes and Phil Perlo
threaten. Casparro moved up in
the coaches estimation with a
good defensive performance.
Ted Kershner still is in the
running at left halfback. but he
is so susceptible to injury that
he may have to skip the scrim-
images in September.
Ends Are Better
The Terps figure to be con-
siderably stronger at end. Ben
Scott and Bill Steppe, both
juniors. and Bill Turner and Ed
Cooke gave Maryland better end
protection in the Alumni game
than 1t has had in two years.
They rushed the Alumni passers
all afternoon, and blocked ade-
quately.
Fred Cole. the tackle who drew
the first praise from Jack Hen
nemier when he returned to the
Terps' coaching staff, was close
to being the standout lineman
OF spring practice.
The Terps' strongest position
is at center. Gene Alderton will
get the preseason All-America
buildup there. Wilbur Main and
Vic Schwartz add depth to the
position.
Coach Mont wanted to know
If anybody mentioned that the
Varsity was not offside once
against the Alumni.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
1000 Turn Out
To Greet Hawks

ST. LOUIS, April is [P.--The
st. Louis Hawks were greeted
yesterday by a cheering crowd OF
some 1000 persons waving home
made signs praising them on
their return home after losing
the deciding National Basketball
Association title game to the
Boston Celtics in double over
time.
The reception brought pleased
grins to the faces of the detected
players. Player Coach Alex
Hannum managed to say a few
words although the cheering
crowd drowned out most Of his
words in applause and yells.
This surely is a surprise"
Hannum said. "And I ~ant to
give my thanks 70 everyone =.
We are proud to represent a city
where everyone has been so won :
deful."
The crudely lettered signs.
draped along the walls and
waved by the fans said You're
the Greatest. Hawks" and wei
corne F";1e You Great Hawks. I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
EXHIBITIONS
Continued from I

Continued from Page A-22.
ators dropped a 1874 decision at
Richmond.
AL Smith hit a home run with
two mates on base to provide
most Of the Indians fireworks
against the Braves. $50 ~
A couple of rockies. Bob Will
and Casey Wise, knocked in
three runs between them to.
power the Cubs to their victory
over the White Sox. .
Milt Graf, the AS second
baseman, made three errors
which helped the Cards to their
first-game win. Maury McDer-
mott and Arnold Portocarrero
tanned the Cards in the nightcap.
George Grove knocked in two
runs in the ninth to enable the
Redlegs to pull their game with
the Colonies out of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
SENATORS
Continued from Page A-2S

employed in six exhibitions and
was consistently inept.
When the Senator'S were en-
barrassed. 1874. before $3.50 at
Richmond yesterday. Stone was
pounded by the Virginians for
nine runs on eight hits In four
innings. He was wild. as usual.
walking six.
Stone has presented the Sem
Iators' bosses little excuse for
keeping him. In exhibitions this
spring he was worked Is innings.
The narrowing totals show 81
runs. Al hits and Is walks.
Wiesler, Valdy Dropped
Another !efthander with control
problems. Bob Wiesler, was OPP
toned to Richmond yesterday.
Realizing he was to be returned
to the minors. Wiesler asked
Manager Ed Lopat OF the Vir-
einirns to request his services.
TIE Senators rnsses were de-
lighted To place Wiesler under
the direction Of the canny ex-
Yankee lefthander.
Shortstop Jose Valdivielso was
optioned to Indianapolis Of the
American Association. valdy
,batted 1886 for the Senators last
season and fell by the. wayside
this spring by hitting only .16l
In exhibitions.
II anything can be cleaned
from spring training. the Sena-
tors are desperate for pitching,
In their last seven games their
hurlers we're banged for SO runs.
Sharp improvement in that de-
partment must be Forthcoming
II the club isn't to spend the
summer looking up at seven other
clubs.
YOst Tops Hitters
There was some encouragement
from hitters. Ed Yost finished
with a 1854 average to lead the
regulars. while Roy Sievers
batted 1921 and Herb Plews .3l4,
Among those who saw little ac-
ton, Jerry Snyder batted .44O
and Ed FitzGerald .345.
Otherwise Whitley Heroes
batted .246. Pete Runnels .209,
Julio Becquer .l81, Jim Lemon
.223. Lou Berberet 200. Lyle Lut-
trell .227. Clint Courtney .259,
Dick Tettlebach .036. Karl Olson
.233 and Neil Chrisley .265.
Richmond racked Stone for
six runs in the third inning yes
terday and added three more of
him in the fourth. The Vir-
ginians clipped Evelio Herman
DEE for two runs in the fifth and
obtained their final run of
Tex Clevenger In the eighth.
Gordon Winghorn and Jerry
Lumpe each got three Of Rich
mond's l3 hits.
Bill Bethel and Wimpy Mar
della restricted the Senators to
eight hits, with Herzog the only
Washington player to get two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15

Maryland came out of spring
football practice without an ex-
plosive back. but with more all
around talent and depth than it
was believed the Terps possessed.
It's doubtful that even Coach
Tommy Mont can put his finger
on just what the Terps can ex-
pect next season. but it could be
a pretty good bali club.
Actually. every starting back
field position still is open. jim
Joyce. 192-pound power runner.
who was one of Philadelphia's tor
schoolboy backs at Bishop Neu-
man High two years ago, came
from nowhere to become the No.
! contender for the left halfback
post with a big effort in the
Alumni game Saturday. won by
the Alumni. l4-13.
Joyce had been moving up
toward the end Of spring practice.
but he still was the big surprise.
The sophomore showed lot Of
poiSe against the Alumni and
proved he likes 1t rough. Two or
three times he was hit hard
enough to be down for the after
noon, but was up with a bounce.
And it must be remembered
that neither HOWE Dare nor
Jack Healy, right halfbacks, were
in uniform in the Alumni game.
And Fred Hamilton carried the
ball only a couple of times be-
fore he was knocked out.
Hamilton Okay Now
Hamilton was discharged from
Prince Georges County Hospital
yesterday with only bruises to
show for being kayoed after
catching a punt. And it was
Jack Davis, not Lloyd Golfer
yahn, who hit Hamilton first.
Everybody in the press box. even
Joe Kuharich. Davis next coach.
thought Colteryahn hit Hamil-
ton.
There's nobody to resemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
NarIene' sPufter
Aids Record for
Lead al Dallas

DALLAS. April Isl (P.-Mar-
lene Bauer Hagge. the irnperturb-
ah,a ,,t+l. h,ors ,,,,+,, a. ~. ~,
$3.50 ~ "'' ''e ueauis
pueter' moved back toward the
top IN money winnings today as
she led the field by two strokes
enter;no ths ave, az ho,a. :,
~ :, %. - 1890 y
'iic ..ooo Daiias Womens open
Soi.,i.iu.ng ene putting ram
p .s slias puiieu ner OUT o. carry
), Ssa "a u ~ uii,S a,io soC ner
' 49, ~ VIZ III. ~ y ner ianuious
1 800 .eco 1870. ,e MLs. l1sgge Dilslered
49,. :. ~ A .s... SnIla. Esnps o.zSo
= aIAn 1911 2 c1sll'ssl1iVe course
$500 8. u..u ~. Pal y ,yesteIoay
!, :. , s.lvs - lnsu ~ isaa ~ tne
,la,lWay MarA Wlth lSe tor 80
=.
80 .e l'eeic saI VIC uhnkeu $zU'-
1'o iasy yeaI ~ leau elie women
n.s,a w.llielo al.usWliu captureo
s.s,ae .Uu, =, iainsIles, lau Trouble
, oaiis VIII . LEI ulIvins 70 soaft .ne
.ouiiu. pus siis set.leu GOVT aIoeI
nre aoieo anu sallA putts from
aii Instances iAe an automaton
49,. MIS- 20 ,a aasse' now regiseeIing
ouS VI Dahas, scarehu tne nnal
tanca ~ q h,o ,iie ~ cash ,t,I,
he En- aIe ~ che wine frst nioca :
and that ,yo,,Id MT NO., a,,a,. ,,,;t,,
her ioss ,aca a. tn;e s+ara A
Tn secnnS ,,sce s ,1as v;#
Smith I f,.a f,aoL9ad ed 49, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-15
BASEBALL

Continued frem pa~e A-92
night affair in Philade,n,7ia
Only twice before. in 1851 and
1852 at st. Louis, were season
openers played at night.
Seven Of the is pitchers who
had opening-day assignments
last year were slated to be back
on the mound tomorrow. The
group Is headed by Robin Rob-
erts, who will be handling his
eighth straight inaugural Job
for the Phillies. Roberts will be
opposed by 27-game winner Don
Newcombe, whom he defeated
8-6 in the 1856 opener.
The same pitching rivals who
faced each other last year also
are due in the Giants Pirates
game at Pittsburgh. Johnny
Antonelli Cobb, will be opposed
by Bob Friend (17-lD, Pitts.
burgh's brilliant Highlander
who dropped a 4-3 decision to
the Giants ace southpaw last
year.
Milwaukee will send Warren
SPAIN GOLD against Bob Rush
Q3-l0l in Chicago. Last year
Lew Burdette defeated Rush,
4 60.
Cards and Reds Switch
/ In contrast to last year when
southpaws were the rival start
ers. the Cardinals-R Reds game in
Cincinnati will feature two
righthanders. Herman Web.
meier Q2-11) will start for st
Louis. He will be opposed BY
Johnny Klippstein G2-1D. The
1856 Cards won. Az. as Vinegar
Bend Mizell outpitched Joe Nux-
hall.
4 In the American League, the
opening-day repeaters will be
billy Pierce i20-9l Of Chicago
and Frank Larry (21-12j OF De-
ltroit. Manager Farrell selected
Herb Score (20-9) over Bob
Lemon. Pierce won last years
duel with Lemon, 81.
Larry, who lost 2-l decision
TO Alex Kellner last year, faces
the Athletics again but this time
he will be opposed by Tom Nor
gan cd, acquired by Kansas
City from the Yankees last Feb
ruary.
Whitley Ford 1896 has been
picked to get the Yankees off on
the right foot. Facing him will
be Chuck Stobbs 1919, WASH
ington's veteran southpaw who
defeated the world champions
three times last year. In last
years opener, Don Larsen
pitched the Yankees to a 1914
triumph over Camilo Pascal.
Tom Brewer 1879 win pitch
for Boston and Baltimore will
use Bill Wight t9-12). Frank
i. Sullivan whipped Wight and
Baltimore, 81, In the So opener