davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Mays Tops nj
In S|ugging for
Third Time

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 P).-
Willie Mays. the Giants one
man gang. captured the Ma
tional League slugging cham
pionship in 1857 for the third
time in the last four seasons.
the official averages released
today disclosed.
Mays collected $3.50 total
bases in SOS times at bat for
q smuggling mark OF 626. Stan
Musial OF the Cardinals and
Hank Aaron of Milwaukee were
next. Musial with .6l2 and
Aaron at 800.
Aaron compiled the most
total bases. 1863, but he had 6l5
Official trips. Slugging aver
ages are based on the total
bases accumulated from all hits
and the number of official times
at bat.
Mays. who will display out
fielding and hitting skill to
San Francisco fans next season,
won the sluggine title in 1864
and 1855. The following cam
paign. Duke Snider OF Brooklyn
finished on top with a .598
mark.
Musial. however. was the
most feared batsman IN the
senior circuit. He received the
most intentional walks. 10 The
Cards star, who also picked up
his seventh batting title. ex-
tended his own league record
By registering more than 300
total bases for the 18th time
He wound up with .307
Snider struck out the most
times. lO4. while rookie Ed
Bouchee OF Philadelphia was
hit by the most pitches. "A.
Richie Ashburn OF the Phlllies
and Johnny Temple. both lead
of batters. had the most bases
on balls. ga
Whitley Lockman OF the
Giants and Granny Hammer of
the Pills led in the double
play departments. but Hammer
would rather forget his per-
Torrance. Granny grounded
into the most twin-killings. %
and Lockman the fewest. three
Six major league records
we're set and six more tied in
the National League compe-
tition.
Among the records estab-
lished were the most strike
outs by a club. Chicago-9S9;
most years 400 or more put
outs. outfielderTAshburn, g.
and most strikeouts by a ma
ior LEAGUE $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13

fore a sellout crowd In New
York Sunday.
The three-way tie among
Baltimore. Detroit and San
Francisco in the Western Di-
vision could be settled Sunday
II two Of the three lose or II
two tie and the third wins
However. a number Of other
combinations would produce a
playof
The leaders play the bottom
three teams.
San Francisco, thirsting foi
its first division title. plays last
place Green Bay at home. Bal
timore goes to Los Angelo:
against the Rams and Detroit
and the Bears meet at Chi
cago.
Tomorrow's game could bt
important for Eagles Coach
Hugh Deyore and Cardinal
Coach Raw Richards. Rich
ards Job IS reported In leop-
ardy and Devore Is expected tC
be finished with the Eagles al
the end OF the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Big Ten Allows
Indiana 10 Lift
ban on Dickens

CHICAGO. Dec. Is R1.--
Phil Dickens again has full
head football coaching powers
at Indiana. after being side
lined since August 5 for al
legged recruiting malpractice.
Violations OF the Big Tens
financial aid program brought
suspension TO the 42-year-old
Dickens before he had a chance
TO show the coaching skill that
brought him an unbeaten
campaign at Wyoming in 1856
The suspension was melted
out by Indiana itself in order
to maintain its good standing
in the Big Ten. The confer
ence faculty representatives
yesterday gave Indiana permits
sion to reinstate Dickens, who
had been signed TO a four
year contract at an annual
salary Of $4,000.
In his absence this fall. In
diana defeated only Villanova
in nine games under Assist
ant Bob Hicks.
Commissioner Tug Wilson
said more than 20 cases In
the Dickens recruiting case
had been thoroughly investi-
gated. 1t was understood that
the vote for his reinstatement
was unanimous.
The Big Ten is expected 10
1 finish the main business OF
its annual winter meetings to-
day. Football coaches and
athletic directors have mapped
1861 schedules and plan TO
complete the 1862 slate.
Iowa will present a revision
OF the financial aid plan TO
faculty men with the hope OF
getting the GA majority needed
for passage. The hope ap-
peared dim. however.
Iowa seeks TO eliminate the
need factor. determining this
as ii wishes. The current
programs core is the award
ing OF grants-in-aid on the
basis Of the need of an ath-
lete. computed from personal
financial statements Of parents,
The Big Ten restored a
season OF eligibility to these
athletes who. because Of in
jury or other reasons. saw
little or no varsity competi-
ton but were held liable for
using up their eligibility:
Tackle Bill Pyle. Michigan
State. Tackle Eugene SelawSki.
Purdue. Halfback Willie Jones,
Indiana: Deacon Jones. Iowa
track man: Jack Nora. captain
elect of Iowa's baseball team.
and Ted RelSSing. Michigan
swimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
College Park Boys
Honors Nicholson,
Sutphin, Cloeeett

Phil Sutphin, John Nicholson
and Tom Claggett received out
standing awards last night at
the sixth annual dinner Of the
Cbllege Park Boys Club, at
tended BY 600 persons in the
University of Maryland dining
hall.
Sutphin received the Mayor
Davis Trophy for all-around
achievement in citizenship. aca-
denies and sports. /. Nicholson
was given the Ted Williams
trophy for athletic accomplish
ment and service TO the club
while Claggett received the Gar
ner Memorial award as the out
standing player leaving the
Pony Baseball League.
Master Of ceremonies was
Bill Werber, former major
league infielder. Special guests
included Coach Tommy Mont
and Co-Capt. Jack Healy of the
Maryland football team. Ralph
FELTON, and Don Owens OF the
Redskins. Chuck Stobbs OF the
Senators and Lumen Harris
pitching coach Of the Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Los ANGELEs. Dec. IS "a

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 10 tP.
Walter OMalley, boss Of the
Dodgers. flguratively has one
foot In the Rose Bowl and the
other holding open the gate at
Memorial Coliseum.
There were several new de-
velopments yesterday in
O'Malley's efforts TO find a
place for his transplanted Ma
tional Leaguers to open the
1868 baseball season.
The Los Angeles County
Board Of Supervisors gave its
support to tentative plans for
the Dodgers TO use the 100000
seat Rose Bowl after Super
visor John Arson Ford re-
marked somewhat glumly:
Il wouldn't be surprised II
the Dodgers stayed there lin
Pasadena permanently"
The reference was to O'Mal-
ley's frustrated plans 70 build
a dream plant in Chavez RAJ
vine. which have been halted
temporarily. at least--by the
referendum due next year on
the matter.
But even In Pasa dena.
things didn't look rosy all the
way. While Mayor Seth Miller
said he felt the city would well
come the baseball team. there
we're reports that a group Of
property owners living near
the Rose Bowl might initiate
action TO keep the Dodgers out
Of Pasadena.
The group repeatedly is APP
prehensive about a possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Hawks Stop
'CeItics' Rally
BY the Associated press


The CeItics lost their second
game this week, but it didn't
jeopardize their 8-game East
ern Division lead in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
The Hawks are the latest
assailants. knocking of the
champions In the first game Of
a Philadelphia doubleheader
1894. after which the Pistons
defeated the Warriors. 1895.
This makes tomorrow's tele-
vision game between the Hawks
and Knickerbockers a natural,
as 1t was the Knicks who earlier
beat the Celtics. (Tomofrow's
game from st. Louis will be
shown in Washington over
WRC-4 starting at 2 PM
The Celts. who lost to the
Knicks in New York Tuesday
night. we're beaten at their
own me. rebounding and
block busting scoring. Bob Pet
tit out-rebounded the Celtics'
Bill Russell, $500. and tossed
in % points. Cliff Hagan added
81 points for a 5l-point COM
bination for the two.
Bill Sharman. who was held
scoreless in the first half.
scored "a points in the last 80
minutes TO almost pull 1t out
for the Celtics.
The Warriors and Pistons
were tied IS times during the
first half. and Detroit held a
slim 1864 lead with less than
seven minutes TO play in the
game before going on a 49,
point splurge that sewed it up.
George Yardley, the league
leading scorer. had % points
for the night to lead all scorers.
while Paul Arizin tailed "a TO
top the Warriors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
PlMLICO

Continued Prom Page c.
Mosen, president OF the track
ordered all verbal claims paid
Previous Tickets Cashed
gfThere was no betting on yes
terday's FIRST race as the pro-
Gram was cancelled before the
windows opened. but some fans
cashed pari-mutuel tickets from
pfevious days.
IA number Of stables headed
Immediately for Florida. Lou
isiana and California after the
decision TO end the meeting
was announced. but many
horses '..ll winter here and al
other Maryland tracks.
Pimlico showed an s per cent
dAcline in betting from 1886
ddring the % days 1t operated.
The daily average this fall was
s1.0l2.63l as against Sl,l20.3la
for 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
7 roffic Issue Moy Affect.
'O'Molley Stadium Hunt /

traffic problem. The Rose Bowl
has parking space for 10000
autos. but the business of going
TO and coming from the famed
football stadium never has
been easy.
Meanwhile. Coliseum brass
announced the door was "beins
kept open" to possible use OF
that stadium by the Dodgers
next year. Jim Smith. chair
man OF the Coliseum Commits
sion. said he expected to hear
from OMalley again soon.
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 10 Up.
The California State Lands
Commission has okayed te
lease OF 3434 acres Of SUBJ
merged land to San Francisco
to be filled and used, as park
ing area for its new major
league baseball stadium.
The site. future home Of the
Giants. is in San Francisco Bay
near the southerly city limits
The agreement provides a total
rent Of $754.72 a year for IS
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
title in Reserve

"Elos!e will s.ert ani stay
in there as long a he's goina
good or as long as We need
him" Albert said He ) proved
in practice he's definitely ready
TO lead US"
That means Title will b.
held III reserve and perhaps not
risk aggravating his injured Les
muscles Albert wants a whole
Title in case OF playofis or q
championship game
San Francisco. Baltimore and
Detroit all have IA records
going into their final games
The Forty-Niners are favored
over Green Bay. while Balti-
more is a slight underdog
against Los Angeles and the
same holds true for Detroit
against the Bears.
Last Sunday against Balti-
more, Brodie replaced the In
iured little and with IS sec
onds to 20 tossed l4-yard
fourth-down touchdown pass
to McElhenny that won the
game. 1913.
Asked why he was laughing
slightly as he entered the game,
Brodie said. Il guess I was
thinking what a heck Of a time
to 90 in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Airmen Win No. a
On Caldwell Rally

Andrews Air Force Bases
basketball team is over the 500
mark. thanks In part TO a ire
mendous scoring burst in over
time by Ken Caldwell.
Caldwell scored 10 points in
an extra period TO lead the
Airmen to a 69-65 victory over
Fort Meade last night at
Meade. Caldwell had 81 points
altogether as his team won its
fourth against three losses.
Tom Greene was high for
Meade. which has a l-2 record.
with % points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Forty-Niners Confident
Brodie Can Garry Load

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is
tP.-Rookie Quarterback John
Brodie. who passed his first big
pro test to perfection. draws a
tougher assignment for the San
Francisco Forty Miners Sunday.
He'll start against the Green
Bay Packers in the battle which
could decide the Western d.
VISION championship.
3rodie has played just 8
minutes and Is seconds for the
Forty Miners in regular season
games. He has appeared for IA
plays. including nine against
Detroit after the Lions led.
3l-3 One was against the Chi
cago Bears. two in the anal
seconds against Los Angeles
and two AGAINST Baltimore. The
last play was a same-winning
pass.
Ending speculation on
whether he'd go with his in
iured veteran. Y. A. Title. OF
he heel,hy rookie from Stan
forG. Coach FYsn,;Ie Albert
suddenly announced his deci-
sion yes srday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Used 20 Pressure

No stranger to pressure,
Brodie was named the out
standing player in the East
West and COLLEGE All-Stsr
games. The Forty-Niners
named him as their No. draf;
choice.
In regular league games. he's
thrown only nine passes. com
pleting six for SO yards and two
touchdowns. Compare that
with 1866 Of 265 and 2060 yards
with 10. touchdowns for little
However, Brodie has been
carefully schooled.
HE was hitting his targets
in practice. the coach de-
clsred. I'm sure he can do the
job"
I'm ready" Brodie said
"I've been waiting II games
for this"
Green Bay. already riddlec
with injuries. won't have Pau
Hornung. vino has a spraineo
ankle Coach Lisle Blackburn
said the Notre Dame All.
America, VINO opposed Brodie
in the e st-West game, would
net play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
EugIes, Cords Open
Lost Bio Week End

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 up
The last big week end Of the
pro football season gets of Ia
dull start tomorrow. but
things will be tense in the West
Sunday.
Philadelphia t4-7 and the
Chicago Cardinals C2-8l cellar
jewellers, meet IN tomorrow'S
nationally-televised game here
The game will be carried by
Washington's WTOP-9 al
1900
The Giants and Cleveland
the Eastern champion. play be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
Blue Peter DESTROYED
After Heart Attack

LEIGHTON BUZZARD. Eng
land. Dec. Is CPl.-Blue Peter,
one Of Britain's greatest race
horses and sires. has been de-
stroyed after serious heart at
tack. He was q years old.
The big stallion won the Two
Thousand Guineas and EPSON
Derby in 1899. The start OF
World War II Cancelled the St
Leger and denied him a try al
England's Triple Crown Among
his sons were Botticelli. Ocean
Swell and Masthead
Blue Peter. who ran in Lord
Roseberry's silks. died at the
Roseberry Stud Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

LOS ANGELES KID Anahuac
HaukinS - = Los Angeles, +.
PHILAnELpHIA jim Ro6lBSep,
iSf Phitsoe,phia eutpninteo Milo
Sasags 1871 SAT- Lake City 10
DAYTOSA BEACH Fla Bout be
tssen Jim Gstson. Tulsa and Ralph
Schneider. chlcaGo. Cancelled. cold
weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
NOTRE DAME
CONTINUED From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
letic Director Ed (Moose)
KrauSe.
Brennan heaped praise on
his team and the loyalty Of his
coaching staff. He also lauded
student support Of the team
throughout 1857.
But probably the most en-
thusiastic Of all was Father
joyce. He emphasized that
most experts had predicted no
better than a SIS season for
Eotre Dame.
Never perhaps in the grid
non history of Notre Dame has
any team been under the
Quizzical scrutiny OF so many
people throughout the country
friend and foe alike" he
said in his address. Last
years overwhelmingly losing
season. unprecedented as 1t
was. came as a bombshell and
many jumped to the conclu-
sion that Notre Danes proud.
winning tradition was being
buried forever.
Newspapers and magazines
published analytical articles.
usually captioned with pessi-
mistic titles,
AT any rate" Father Joyce
continued. the position that
Terry Brennan and his staff
found themselves In at the
close Of last season was any
thing but an enviable one. But
Terry refused to panic and he
and his staff went about their
work with cool elaboration"
Pietrosante HOnored
r., Father Joyce emphasized
that few, II any, would have
lpredicted before the 1857 sea-
lson opened that Notre Dame
would finish among the Ma
tons top 10 teams. He also
istressed that the Irish had
nothing to be ashamed Of In
the three games they lost, since
these defeats came at the
hands OF Navy. Michigan State
and Iowa. all OF whom finished
b. the top 10
Fullback Nick Pietrosantc Of
Ansonia, Conn. was presented
Che Grantland Rice Trophy by
Jim Crowley. one OF the Four
Horsemen. The trophy. in
ttiated this season, will 20
annually 10 the star OF Army
Notre Dame games.
Notre Dame defeated Army,
1921, when the rivalry was
resumed this sesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
PRO BASKETBALL

LAST NIGHTS aEsULTs
~ Louis 81 Boston ~
Detroit I9l Philadelphia 81
TODAY's SCHEDULE
No GAmes.
TOMORROw's SCHEDULE
Philadelphia az Boston.
syracuse W. Cincinnati 81 Rochester
New York Al 81 Louis iNBC.TN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-13
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 8 NeW YORK.
Detroit, , Boston.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
S-Moviesime USA.

5-Movietims USA.
w Hours. "Hooroy fer Love-"
1895. Ann Sothern. 6ene Roy
mond.
1.-The Kote Smith Hour.
Americas Singing Sweetheart" ."
Guests: Gertrude Berg, Benny
Goodman ond orchestra. Edopr
Bergen and Charlie Mccarthy, Ed
Wynn, Boris KorIoff.
o-Generol Electric TheoteE.
"IlWili Not Die" The story of the
beautiful and infomous World
Wor spy, Moto Hori. during the
hours before her execution by
French firing squod. Merle Oberon.
Jocques Beroeroc.
$50
9-Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
"The Night the World Ended" A
newsmon with twisted sense OF
hGn1er makes weary old vino
the butt Of o cruel joke with trooic
results. Russell Collins. Harold
Stone.
Evening star., 1957-04-28
SUNDAY
80

1850
4-cireus Boy. Adventure.
As result of boss convosmon
Pete's interest in joining the
Rough Riders, some of the circus
people become responsible fer
capturing q group Of ossossins.
5-Uneommon valor.
Bottle for an AirfieId."
7-Hollywood Film Theoter.
ia Hours. THE Locket." 1916.
A beautiful womon's morbid COM
pulsion to steol wrecks the lives ct
oil the men obout her. loroine
Doy. BrIon Aheme. Robert Mitch
uni. Gene Raymond.
9-The Champions.
500
4-Steve Allen Show.
Hour. Guests: Don Adams,
Brendo Lee, jock Corson. xovier
Cuqot and his orchestra with
Able Lone.
5-The Unexpected.
"Escope TO Nowhere. An un-
happily monied couple finds the
unexpected in small Mexicon
Sillooe. Lowell Gilmore.
9-Ed Sulliven Show.
Hour. Guests: Lena Horne ond
her trio, Tony Perkins. Jim PIER
sail, Bill Haley ond his Comets.
George Dewitt, Jock Paor. Ho-
woiion Singer Alfred Apoko, the
Happy testers.
$50
5-The Pendulum. Mystery.
THE Eoyesdropper."
800
4-AIeoo Hour. Color.
Hour. "Mechonicol Monhunt."
An "eIectronic broin" turns detec-
tive ond ferrets out o psychotic
killer. Richord kiIey. SolIie Brophy.
se&&%&%~NA~~~HNN~NNH%%~NHt%%%s
THHNX WANTEn
Evening star., 1957-04-28
April 70
1000

4-loretto Young Show.
The Mon on Top" A shoeshine
boy builds his world and chonoes
thot of others with his simple om-
bitions and obldina faith. Ricardo
Montolbon.
Unlike WolIaee Interviews.
PREAAiERE. Glorio Swonson is the
interviewee.
9-$64. 900 Challenge. Quiz.
1880
4-Golden Playhouse. Dronno.
5-Washinstcn Movietime.
IA Hours. "Border Cote" 1897.
Harry Carey. John Beol.
7-vietory at Sea.
Episode 4: "Midwoy Is Eost." The
bottle which sheltered the Jop-
onese dream of conquerins the
Poetic.
9-Whot's Ny Liner Panel.
John Dolly is moderator.
200
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word. Roy Michael.
7-News. Weather. Sports.
Mccoffrey. Allen. Molene.
9-Sunday News Roundup.
Steve, Cushing reporting.
e.
4-Armehoir Theeter. Movie.
"ccurt-Mortiol." 1855. An Army
major Is accused Of taking COM
pony funds. Dovid Niven. British.
9-Sports Roundup.
Arch Mcdonald.
1880
1.-The Might Show. Movie.
"Mr. Reckless" lo4s. WiIIiom
Eythe Borboro Hrjtfcn.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Angel and the Bod
man." lo46. A young GIRL makes
o killer throw owoy his gun and
settle down to O peaceful life.
John Woyne. Coil Russell.
1900
5-Thousht. inspirotionol.
100
9-Weother.
ssMARTY"
THE HAAkAEH
Evening star., 1957-04-28
coatinsed From Preceding Poss
7:3o
4-cireus Boy. Adventure.

As result of boss convosmon
Pete's interest in joining the
Rough Riders, some of the circus
people become responsible fer
capturing q group Of ossossins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 1875 at bats)-Man-
tie, New York. ,37S. Williams, Boston.
800: Skowron, New York, 347. Boyd
Baltimore and cerv. Kansas City
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 81; Williams
Boston; Al; sieverss wesninston, 90
Fox. Chicago ana smith, Cleveland
Runs BATTED N-sieyers. washing
Mantle. New York a.: Wertz. Cleve.
land. 80: Minoso Chicago. Al
HITS--Malzone, Boston, 20; Fox. Chi.
caRo and Skowron New York. 75i
Mantle New York and Lemon. Wash
DoUsLKs-Malzone. Boston. Fox. chi.
cago and Plews, WASHINGTON. 10
Ca! 9sEdnssT; Baltimore and Kaline' De
TRIPLEs-simpson New York. o: Nc.
Dougald. New York, 81; Boyd and Me.
man, Baltimore, Skowron New Yorh
and lemon Washington, T.
HOME RUNs--Mantle, New York. ~
William Boston. ~. Sievers. Wash
ington,. ID: zernial. Kansas City. IL
Maxwell, Detroit and Smith, KansaI
sToLEN BAsEs-Landis. Chicago. 10
Aparicio and Minoso, Chicago, o
Pilarcik, Baltimore and Piersall, Bos
lPIfchING biased on 7 decisions)--
ehantz. New York. 81 :, ss9i Burning
Detroit, 7-li $50, Trucks, Kansa
city sem N sS7 y5 zgyeE INK ssltimo
sTRIKEOUTs = WYNN, Cleveland. an,
Burning, Detroit, 70i Pierce. Chicago
~; Mas Detroit 81; Moore, Balti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on l26 at batsl--Mu-
slai 81. Louis. .36s: Hodges, BROOK
Ign. .354; Fondy. Pittsbursh. 800:
Groat. Pittsburgh. .352; Aaron. NIL
RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee, -: Robin
son. Cincinnati As; Blasineame, ST.
Louis, ~ Banks. Chicago. and Mays,
RUNS BAITE1 IN. NL;Mu1 AZ. p; LS cyl,
sinnati, A.; Ennis. 81. Louis 80; Bell,
HITs@Aaron and schoendienst, Milwau.
kee. and Musial. 81, Louis. 50; Robin
son, Cincinnati. 10; BlasinPame. 81.
DoUBIEs@Musial. st. Louis. 81; Oil
liam. BROOKLYN; and Hoax. CINCINNATI.
~ Hodges BROOKLYN. and Temple
rRiPIEsMBruton, Milwaukee. and Mays,
New York. o; snider, Brooklynl.. and
schoendienst. Milwaukee. B: Walls.
Ho SalsafRRiU Sts-AarOn, Milwaukee. 10.
Musial, st. Louis. is: Banks. Chicago.
and Moon. st, Louis. -, snider.
bs ss MayMs Maze New H HsT
90; GILLIAN Brooklyn. and Temple.
Cincinnati 10: BrutQp. Milwaukee. 8;
Blaslngame 81, Louib, Z,
PITCHING Chased on z deelsionsl Sam
ford. Philadelphia, 81. $3.50; Schmidt
81 Louis, 81, 1857; Bull. Milwaukee
I.2l !7s: Jackson. 81. Louis, SO
.72T; Acker. Cincinnati, and L.. Nc.
sr RfRls! ~ o ssnt6ard s f P4sSi.d.lph.
BROOKLYN, 64 Haddix and cardweIl
Philadelphia. and Arroyo. Pitts
burRh, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-21
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
"Skying" the ball.
DIAGNOSIS: Right shoulder
drop.
TREATMENT: Quit trying to
murder the ball.
The pop fly is no better in golf
than it is in baseball. And the
cause in both instances can be
pretty much the same-trying to
add extra power that isn't there.
Skying THE ball is generally
caused by dropping the right
shoulder during the downswing
Since you lower the plane of
your swing. the clubhead con-
facts the ball too much on the
|underside.
Dropping the right shoulder is
almost invariably caused by a