davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Sharp Conflict Aired
On Acc Test Po|icv
Libby Backs
PIon,
AssuiIs 1t
BY WILLIAM HINES

A top American atomic energy
official defended nuclear weap-
ons testing today as a necessary
risk, but the continuance of tests
was questioned by a sharp critic
Iof Atomic Energy Commission
policies.
The conflict arose in testimony
before the joint congressional
subcommittee investigating the
results of fallout from nuclear
weapons tests.
The administration viewpoint
that the risk of some fallout
danger is greatly compensated
for by benefits from weapo, I;
testing was presented by Dr..
Willard F. Libby, a member of
the Acc.
Greater caution in the amount
of radioactive material thrown
into the air by bomb tests was
urged by DR.. Ralph E. Lapp,
freelance nuclear physics con-
sultant, scientist, writer and lee
turer.
Claims Scientific Support
/ DR.. Libby commended that the
great bulk of scientific opinion
supports the Aces position that
testing as now conducted is not
significant danger.
Testing constitutes a small
riSk-very small compared to
ordinary risks which can be
tolerated" DR.. Libby said. 1T
Is not contended that there is
no risk. But all life. and every
minute of our day and night. is
measured in terms of risk
10000 highway deaths each year
in this country, accidents in the
home, etc.
We make our choice: How
much risk are we willing to take
as payment for our pleasures
Swimming at the seashore, for
example,, our comfort, or our
material progress? Here our
choice seems much clearer. Are
we willing to take this very
small and rigidly controlled risk,
or would be prefer to run tho
risk OF humiliation which might
result if We surrendered the
weapons which are so essential
to our freedom and our actual
survival?"
Lapp Questions FallOut
DR.. Lapp seriously questioned
the safety of Acc weapons test
ing procedures because of the
fallout which results from any
nuclear explosion.
1T would be Of interest to
learn from the Atomic Energy
Commission the value for the
safe annual limit (of nuclear ex.
plosion products) which it as
sumed in its deliberations during
the past three years"
Pointing out that a great deal
OF nuclear fission material is in
the atmosphere now and more is
being introduced every time a
weapon is exploded. DR.. Lapp
said:
Here in Washington you could
,Swipe a Kleenex over a car top
and cause a geiger counter to
respond readily"
Fallout. DR.. Lapp said, has
become IAN acute weapon for
propaganda" He said that on
"a recent trip to Japan, II found
that the Japanese scientists are
actively studying the radio
See FALLOUT, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Rights Bill Fight
Opens on House
Floor Today
Southerners Resort
To Parliamentary
Tactics for DeIuy
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

The Federal civil rights bill
came up in the House today
with Southern opponents relying
on a huge stockpile of parlia-
mentary weapons to prolong the
fight and recruit some Northern
members at least for a jury trial
amendment.
Further delay developed at
the very start of House consid-
Grafton of the measure yesterday.
Southern members won a Skin
mish to confine today's floor
discussion to the Rules Commit
tee recommendation for four
days Of general debate and a
procedure allowing any germane
amendment to be offered there
after.
Thus, instead of taking up the
bill itself Immediately after the
one hour permitted for action
on the rule. the four days of
scheduled debate will start to-
morrow instead of this after
noon. Even with a Saturday ses-
sion, as tentatively scheduled for
this week. general debate would
continue through Monday. De-
bate on the numerous amend
ments to be urged by foes of the
bill might consume the remain
der of next week.
Supporters Confident
Supporters of the bill advo-
Gated by the Eisenhower admin
istration and sponsored by House
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Celler. Democrat of New York.
are confident it will be passed
by the House. They recall that
a civil rights bill, considerably
less palatable" to Southern
members. was approved there
last year.
The opposition this year makes
clear that its main drive is to
kill the bill rather than amend
1t But, in the likelihood that
the House will pass the measure
in one form or another, they
are pressing hard for an amend
ment assuring jury trials for per-
sons charged with defying Fed
eral court injunctions. This
would apply to injunctions OBJ
tanned by the Attorney General
or private individuals in actual
or threatened violation of voting
or other civil rights.
A similar amendment was
voted recently by the Senate Ju-
dietary Committee. This gave
impetus to the move for its adop-
ton in the House next week.
G. o. P. Leaders Confer
The importance of the impend-
Ing House struggle over the So
called jury trial amendment was
evident late yesterday at a meet
See RIGHTS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Red Chiefs Tour Store

MOSCOW, June S (PD.-Soviet
Communist Party Boss Nikita
Khrushchev led a group of
Kremlin chiefs through Mos
cows new children's department
store yesterday. The Russians
say the store is the largest of
its kind in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

| NNet ttG1SCo. Eo9G ~ ,
and Defense Departments. has
stirred up a hot controversy and
brought demands for repeal of
the status Of forces" treaty
which deals with the prosecu-
ton Of American servicemen for
offenses committed abroad.
President Eisenhower said the
decision to turn the 2l-year-old
soldier over to Japanese author
tiles was reached only after
careful consideration Of the
facts. He said it complies with
the treaty and he described the
document as one which is as
nearly equitable an arrange
ment between sovereign states
as can be devised.
Some members of Congress
and various veterans organiza-
tons contend Girard's trial
should be conducted by an Army
court.
Sure Of Fair Trial
President Eisenhower said he
is sure the soldiers rights will
be fully protected and that he
will receive a fair trial because
the Japanese have made a fine
record for legal procedures. Fur
thermore. he said, this Govern
ment will provide defense coun-
sci and will keep close watch on
the case until the end, making
sure at all times that the Illinois
soldier gets all of his rights.
The decision to let Japan try
Girard brought on a Senate
investigation today along with
promise Of more to come.
Chairman Erwin. Democrat Of
North Carolina, summoned the
Defense Department counsel,
Robert Dechert. before a closed
meeting of an Armed Services
Subcommittee to determine "if
the facts justified the action
taken"
And Senator Flanders. Re-
publican Of Vermont. his col
league on the two-member sub
committee. said that I'VE propose
to find out who is responsible for
this blunder." -
Girard faces a japanese trial
See GIRARD. Page A-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
III. Won't Halt ests
Until A-Wor Is OutIowed
President Demands FooIproof
Inspection, Sees No More Big Blasts
By EARL H. VOSS

President Eisenhower today refused to entertain idea
Of banning atomic tests until there agreement
under fooproo inspection to ban forever their
But he had words of comfort for those concerned with
the dangers of atomic faout
He told his doubts anything like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts A-42-43 Feature Poses
Business and BIB
Fionnee c-6-7 Lost, Found = A-3
Classified c.S-lS Obituary A.4o
Comics 1851 RodiO.Tv B-24.z5
Crossword BIB Sports -----c-l.5
Editorial Az Womon's
Edit Articles Alb Section B.l.lo
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial STEERING $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
President Sees
G.! Trial
Says Jopon Will
Protect Rights

The Governments decision to
let a japanese court try Army
Specialist &c William C. Girard
for killing a japanese woman
was defended today by President
Eisenhower.
The decision. made public
jointly yesterday by the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05

6irord Token to Headquarters; FoiI
Trial Pledged Pose AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
WEATHER FORECAST

CLOUDY. rainy today and tonight. Low 81
tonight. Cloudy and warmer with showers
Thursday. Gull report on Page A-2.)
Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGTlE


BATTING biased on 200 at batsl-
Mantle, New York, .37O; williams.
Boston, .344; Skowron, New York,
1896; Malone, Boston, and Boyd,
Baltimore. 800.
RUNS-Mantle, New York. "a: Will
liams. Boston, 81: Piersall, Boston,
3d.. Sievers, Washington, SO; Klaus
and Jensen. Boston; Smith, Cleve-
land, and McDougald, New York. 81
RUNS BATTED IN-skowron. New
York. so; Sievers, Washington, SO;
Mantle. New York, So; Malzone,
Boston, SO; Minoso. Chicago, So.
HITS-Malzone Boston, 100; Fox.
Chicago. l0l; Lemon, Washington,
gs; Minoso, Chicago, o.; Gardner,
Baltimore, 90.
D o u BLES Gardner Baltimore;
Minoso. Chicago. and Kaline. Detroit.
Il; Malone. Boston, 20. Fox. Chi
cago, and Bauer. New York, is.
TRIPLES - Nieman, Baltimore, and
McDougald and Simpson. New York
y Boyd. Baltimore, 5; nine players
tied with 4.
HOME RUNS--Mantle. New York %:
Williams, Boston, and Sievers. Wash
ington. 20; Maxwell, Detroit. Is;
zerntal, Kansas City. 10.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio CHICAGO
IL; Pilarcik, Baltimore, and lands
and Rivera, chicago, IL Minoso,
Chicago. 10
PITCHING biased on 7 decisiousl--
Shantz, New York. a-l, 300, Dit
mar, New York, 6-l. $50. Bun
nine, Detroit. l0-2. .s33: Trucks
k S,Ins city, 20 .773; MOssi'
STRIKEOUTS-wynn. Cleveland. 100;
eaeo. So: Fornieles. Boston. and
Mas. Detroit, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
NATIONAL IEAGIrE


Aaron, Miiws 1I en- .s4 HS Mus lsI'' St.
Louis and Fondy, Pittsburgh, $40:
RR.c,63innson; CINCINNATI and oroat'
son, Cincinnati. So: Mays, New
York and Blasingame. st. Louis. Sc:
Mathews, Milwaukee 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee.
73;. Musial, 81. Louis, SO. Grove
81 si0 LOUIS aGsN So Cincinnati 'S' Ennis
MTs-Aaron. Milwaukee, 100: Musial
xaukee. iog; Robinson, Cincinnati,
Do 5Gi Bsn MGinSinnas a. 7ou,, o..
Hoax, Cincinnati. 81: Spencer. New
York, 10; Bouchee, Philadelphia,
Is. Banks, Chicago. Temple and
Grove, CINCINNATI and Mathews,
ton, MilwSaEee. .: snider, brooklyn PFni
Chicago. scheen SsUarsn' Hilw Sasisi
Ho Snd R s,lSs PhiIadslPhia; 5; -.
s slUosiyn St croE ESa' c,ns :S sns,T
STOLEN BAsEs~-Msys. New York. 23.
TEMPLE; CINCINNATI; II. Brpton,
F MHssss phiadaeph lh and sr sssin
game. St. Louis. ID.
PITCHING biased on Z decisionsl-
schmidt. ST. Louis, ri, SIS: SAN
ford. Philadelphia, lie, .s49'
Acker, CINCINNATI. "a. 500; Sim
mons. Philadelphia. S-4. and Podres,
BROOKLYN and Jones, ST. Louis. go,
STRIKEOUTs-sanford. Philadelphia,
lO4 Drott, Chicago, 90: Haddix.
Philadelphia, So: Friend. PITTSBURGH.
81. Drysdale. Brooklyn and Arroyo.
Pittsburgh rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
SEEKS CLAY COURTS CROWN
AItheoHits rail Again
After Big Reception

NEW YORK. July IL (R.-
Althea Gibson. with the cheers
of thousands echoing in her
ears. headed today for Chicago
where she will play for the Ma
tional clay courts tennis cham
pionship.
The Harlem girl who be-
came a world tennis queen with
her recent triumph at Wimble-
don. almost was overcome with
emotion yesterday when she
received New York's traditional
ticker tape parade up Broad
way and a City Hall reception.
Its amazing. it's wonder
full" the 29-year -old garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Round TubIe Faces
Older Rivuls on Coast

INGLEWOOD. Calf, July II
R.-The 18th running of the
$ll0.000-added Hollywood Gold
Cup tomorrow will attract a
field Of about IL runners, in
GLIDING at least four standout
challengers.
The quartet appearing most
dangerous consists of Find.
Terrang, Porterhouse and
Round Table. Other probable
candidates are Ell Khobar, Pibe
Carlitos. Hoop Band. Lover
Boy. Rumbo. Eddie Schmidt,
Gigantic and Brooksickle.
The Gold Cup is raced at
a mile and a quarter. Among
the more illustrious winners
in past years we're Seabiscuit.
Challedon. Moor, Citation and
Swaps.
The 1857 array can't match
the fame of these racers. but
the scramble for the guaran-
teed 100000 net to the win
ner will be no less furious than
in previous editions.
Possibly the most intriguing
aspirant is Round Table. Travis
M. Kerr's brilliant 3-year-old,
lone youngster in the field.
Round Table has run out
OF opposition in his division,
winning his third stakes
against sophomore rivals last
Saturday under 100 pounds at
a mile and one-eighth.
He won easily by four lengths
with Willie Shoemaker in the
saddle. In the Gold Cup the
Kentucky colt. again with
Shoemaker up, packs a light
l09 pounds.
The colt ran only once here
against older horses and An
ished a creditable second. a
length and a half behind
Llangollen Farms Social
Climber. He carried los that
day at q mile and a sixteenth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
D.C.GoIf Duo
Qualities at


MANIARoNECK. N. Y. July
IL tSpeciaD Bobby Brownell
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase Club qualified three
strokes behind the medalists
with a So in the 2lst annual
John G. Anderson Memorial
tournament at Winged Foot
yesterday. Match play begins
today.
The Washingtonians. winners
here in 1854 and 1855, were
playing only par golf until
Bogart finished 1873 on the
tough 10th. nth and 18th holes.
A field of l02. including many
of the leading amateur offers
in the East. tried for the 90
match play berths. Two for
mer National Amateur cham
pions failed to make it. Dick
Chapman teamed with Bobby
Knowles for a 70. and Ted
Bishop and his brother Leon,
had the same score. one too
many.
Don Hoenig. Connecticut
Open and Amateur champion.
and Bobby Grant won the
medal with a IS. Both partners
must be from the same club.
Baltimore's Eddie Johnston
and DR.. Walter Panowski of the
Country Club of Maryland tied
for second with a best-ball 81.
Teams that qualified included
Willie Turnesa and lack Nc
Auliffe. jr., and Bob Sweeny
and T. Suffern Taller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

This will keep your hands from
rolling over and closing the
clubface as you come into the
ball.
Closing the clubface cuts
down on the loft and adds to
the robust the opposite of
what you want on this lob shot.
To get the added loft this
shot requires. position the ball
at address up near the left toe.
That allows you to contact the
bali at the very end of your
downward arc.
Positioning the ball farther
forward allows extra time for
the hands to begin rolling over
and adds to the necessity for
guarding against that. The
right-palm-up finish is all the
guard you need.
Copyright 1857, John F. Ollie Co
Sunday: Playing in the Wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
'Rocca Returns,
Wins at Arena

Edouard Carpenter will
wrestle Prof. Roy Shire in the
feature match at Capitol Arena
next Thursday night.
Promoter Vince McMahon
announced this after Antonino
Rocca defeated Irish Danny
McShain in the main event
last night at Capitol and Shire
kept his Washington record
clean by beating Ted Levin. It
was Rocca's first match after
recovering from pneumonia.
Rocca became i'll after wres-
Ting Jerry tGraham in Alexan-
dria July /.
In other matches, Oyama
Kato put Harry Lewis to sleep
with his nerve hold; Hans
Schmidt defeated Enrico Ven-
turf and The Great Scott beat
MIGUEL Torres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Two Women Golfers
Tie at Indiun Sprino

A tie for low net resulted be-
tween Mrs. Irving Adler and
Mrs. Albert Smigel, both with
l07-36-7l, in the Indian
Spring ladies day golf yeSter-
day. Mrs. Scale Giles won low
gross with 80.
Guest winners were Mrs. D.
c. Golf of Kenwood. 86-14-72
net, and Mrs. Betty Meckley of
Kenwood, a gross 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
CLASSIC
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
on Classic with Alfred G. Van
derbilt's Native Dancer.
Iron Liege is topweighted al
1923 pounds. Greek Game, who
won both the Arlington ano
Washington Park Futurities
last year, and Barbizon will
carry 1913. The others will pack
1T.
Glen. an invader from the
east owned by Mrs. Adele Rand
had a good workout yesterday
spinning the half-mile in :463s.
Conn McCreary will ride Glen.
McCreary brought the Shannon
II colt home first in two Bel
mont Park stakes and lost a
close decision to Iron Liege in
the Jersey Stakes.
The race will gross $1O6,950
II all eight start in the event
for 3-year-olds. The winner
with one exception, will net
$106,950. Manteau, a supple
mentary entry. could win only
500, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Bemun Is Ousted
In First Round of
Western Golf

LAFAYETTE. Ind, July IL
R.-The defending champion
and runnerup were missing as
play reached the quarter-final
stage today in the Western
Junior championship.
Dick Foote of Santa Ana.
Calf, last years winner, lost
) and 4, to Jack Moore of Dun
can, Okla, in the second round
yesterday. Deane Beman OF
Bethesda. Md. the runnerup in
1856, didn't get by the first
round as he lost, up. to Sam
Carmichael of Martinsville,
Ind. Beman had a par II, but
Carmichael was 2 under. Car
michael won his second-round
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BAPTISTA FACES TOUGH FIELD
Fireworks Promised
In Class GIN SUNDAY

fall and placed third behind
two other Lotus at Nassau,
Baptista has won something
like 10 or IL" races in a row.
Frank is a former mechanic
who now is service manager at
Continental Motors. He learned
about the workings of foreign
cars while with the 82d Air
borne Division in England dur
ing World War II. A graduate
of Eastern High here, he re-
turned from the war to attend
George Washington University,
taking business administration.
Paid $4,000 For Car
He raced mostly small pro-
duction cars until last year
when he bought a Lotus Mark
TX and won the National
championship for Glass GIN the
first time with 1890 points.
He shelled out almost $4,000
for his new Lotus and his rec
ord so far has made it worth
every penny. Sunday, how
ever. Baptista is expecting the
worst. There are five other
entries in Glass GIN, including
such aces as DR.. M. r. j. Wyllie
of Allison Park, Pa: Len Bas-
trup Of Wilton, Conn.,, and
Chuck Dietrich of Sandusky,
Ohio.
/. Baptista beat Wyllie at all
three of his National events
and probably will again Sun
day. But Dietrich is another
matter. Dietrich has bought
an Elva. containing the same
engine as Baptista's Lotus but
in a different body. Baptista
beat him by about half a lap
at Elkhart Lake. Wis, but
claimed it was the fastest car
he ran up against this year.
HE should beat my brains
out on a short course" Bap-
tista says. Marlboro is a short
course, and Glass GIN should
produce some fireworks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

season that members of the
Dodgers and Redlegs had tan
gled with opposing players. Hal
Jef1coat, Cincinnati pitcher.
and Milwaukee's Johnny Logan
exchanged blows May 81 and
June Is the Dodgers and Braves
hooked up in a donnybrook at
Ebbets Field.
The usually calm Yankees
have been involved in the two
biggest American League
squabbles on the diamond. The
Yanks mixed it with the Tigers
June 9 and the White Sox
June 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Women Golfers
Share Honors

Mrs. Allan Sherier of Argyle
tied for low net in the Mary
land State women's field day
yesterday at Sparrows Point
with 1874. Jane Schiller
of Salisbury had 80-6-74.
Mrs. c. E. Richards Of c. c.
of Maryland and Mrs. J. K.
Deller of Rolling Road tied for
gross with 80S. The only other
Washington prize winner in
addition to Mrs. Sherier was
Mrs. Orpha Delahunt Of Be-
thesda Naval, 102-25-77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12

mans daughter who became
the first Negro to win a VIM
bledon crown. said repeatedly
Althea smiled and waved to
the thousands who lined the
parade route during the noon
hour. Crowds cheered Justify
as ticker tape and bits of paper
floated down from the tall
buildings.
At City Hall. Mayor Robert
Wagner told of the city's pride
in Althea's victory and called
her mo doubt the greatest
woman tennis player in the
world
If there were more people
like Miss Gibson" he added.
I'VE would have a better world
today"
Althea, smiling broadly and
waving to the some 1000 per-
sons gathered around the City
Hall steps. replied:
There is no honor greater
than that I am receiving to-
day. The victory was won
through all your encourage
ment and well wishes. This is
my finest hour. I can't thank
you enough and with Gods
help ! hope to wear the crown
with honor and dignity"
In the l5-minute parade
from Bowling Green to City
Hall. Miss Gibson rode in an
open car with Manhattan
Borough President Hulan E,
Jack, commissioner Richard c.
Patterson, jr.. of the Depart
ment of Commerce, and
Bertram L. Baker. executive
secretary Of the American Ten
mis- Association.
The champion turned FIRE.
quently during the brief ride tC
smile at her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Gibson. who rode in
the car Immediately behind
her. The last car carried Miss
Gibsons fiance, William OAR
ben. and her two sisters Lillian
and Anna.
The parade was headed by a
contingent Of mounted police
men. Included in it were Navy
and Fire Department bands
color guards Of the Navy, All
Force and Coast Guard.
After the City Hall reception
Mayor Wagner entered the car
with Miss Gibson for an official
luncheon in her honor at the
Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
HOAX OUT TO GET NEAL
Reds-Dodgers Feud
Brews After Fights

BROOKLYN. July IL (R.-A
bitter feud was brewing between
the Redlegs and the Dodgers
today as the result of last
nights two fights which would
have done credit to Madison
SQUARE Gardens boxing ring.
With Ebbets Fields baseball
diamond serving as an impro-
vised ring, Brooklyn's Junior
Gillian, weighing ITS. and Gin
cinnati's Raul Sanchez, weigh
ing ITO, squared of for the first
of two bouts which brought
players from both teams run
ming to either get into a fight
or attempt to make peace.
The second fight. involving
the Dodgers Charley Neal and
the Redlegs' Don Hoax, a for
mer Brooklyn player, was not
as evenly matched regarding
weights. Hoax, who said II was
hit from ambush" weighed in
at 1872. Neal at 159.
Says He'll Get Neal
And when peace had been re-
stored, the four players elected
from the game, and Duke Sni-
der had hit his second home
run for a 5-4 Brooklyn victory
there came the charges and
countercharges.
III get that Neal before the
series is over, either on or of
the field" Hoax said. Il was
hit from ambush, when I
wasn't looking"
Neal said he entered the
melee to protect Gillian. who.
with Sanchez, collided on the
first baSeline as the Brooklyn
second baseman'S attempted
drag bunt popped foul.
Every Brooklyn pitcher has
orders to dust off a batter
when the count is two strikes
and no balls" Manager Birdie
Tebbetts of the Redlegs said.
Manager Walt Aston of the
Dodgers promptly denied this
with the retort: ASK my
pitchers"
Tebbetts claimed Gillian
first tried to get the Cincin-
natl rookie Highlander in a
disputed play at first earlier
in the game. Sanchez sent Gill
liam sprawling on the ground
with a pitch before the Dodger
inflelder attempted his drag
bunt in the seventh inning.
Some players said the bad
blood started in Cincinnati on
Brooklyn'S recent Western trip
when Sanchez knocked down
Roy Campanella.
The Brooklyn catcher didn't
say yes or no but informed a
dressing room crowd that II
can take care of myself in a
fight"
Nobody Injured
Nobody was injured, but
Gillian, according to Campa-
nella. got in several good blows
on Sanchez before peacemakers
interviewed. Neal probably got
in the best blow of the two
fights when he caught Hoax
with a right.
The Cincinnati third base
man was so incensed that he
had to be restrained from at
tempting to take on the entire
Brooklyn bench. -'s4
1t wasn't the first time this