davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
THIS WEEKS
FOOTBALL
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Maryland ct Miami (n).
SATURDAY
East
Pennsylvania at Columbia.
Cornell at Dartmouth.
Marquette at Boston College.
Brown at Harvard
Penn state at Holy Cross.
george Washington at Navy.
Yale at Princeton.
Colgate ct Syracuse.
Morehouse at Howard.
Delaware at Bucknell.
Lehigh at Buffalo.
Temple at Gettysburg.
Western Marylarsd au e Lafayette.
Georgia Tech at Alabama.
e eismson 81 st b bSssFn'
Vanderbilt at Florida.
Xavier at Kentucky.
Mississippi state At LSu.
Florida state at Mississippi Southern.
Mississippi At Tennessee.
Army at Tulane.
The Citadel at vMl.
N. G. State at VPI,
South Carolina at virginia.
West virginia A. Wake Forest.
Davidson at Richmond.
Washington 4 Lee at Hampton-sydney
Midwest
QuanLico Marines at Detroit.
South Dakota at Iowa State.
Oklahoma State at Kansas.
Minnesota at Michigan State.
Miami (Ohiol at Dayton.
Indiana at Michigan.
Kansas State at Missouri.
Colorado at Nebraska.
Iowa at Ohio State.
Notre Dame at Oklahoma.
Northwestern at Purdue.
Cincinnati at Tulsa
Houston at Wichita.
Illinois at Wisconsin.
Southwest
Montana State at Arizona State tn).
Texas Western at Arizona tnD.
Texas Ann at Rice.
Arkansas at Southern Methodist.
Hardin Simmons at Texas Tech.
Texas Christian at Texas.
Far West
washington at California.
uCLA at College Pacific.
Utah State at Denver
Colorado State University at Montana.
wyoming at New Mexico.
stanford at oregon state.
OREGON at Southern California;
Air Force AZ Utah.
Idaho ct Washineton stataN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IS up.
"A band of citizens intent on
heading of Walter O'Malley
at the ravine has just given the
Dodgers more trouble than a
league full of Milwaukee
Braves.
The trouble arrived at City
Hall yesterday afternoon in an
armored car with a shotgun
and pistol-packing guard. In
side the truck were signed pc
titions. which critics of the
city's real estate deal with the
Dodgers hope will force a CITY,
wide election on the transac-
ton.
If 51.767 of the reported 85,-
BOO signatures prove valid, the
city ordinance approving trans
fer of 800 acres in Chavez Ra-
vine to the Dodgers as a site
for a baseball stadium is auto
matically suspended until an
election is held.
Delays New Stadium
I'VE will have to meet this
challenge" O'Malley shot back
by telephone from Brooklyn
former home of his team.
ut is unfortunate that the
referendum will delay con-
struction of the new stadium,
with resultant inconvenience
to baseball fans. We be-
lieve the fans by their vote will
resent the special groups who
have financed the petitions and
will support the advocates of
major league Baseball"
"Why all the shooting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Area Trucks List
Sunday Races

Aquasco Speedway will hold
time trials for inexperienced
drivers Sunday instead Of its
regular drag racing program.
Owners Of 1858 cars are urged
to enter.
Time and speed figures will
be given on all runs beginning
lat IL am. The drag racing
win resume the following Sum
day.
Old Dominion Speedway,
meanwhile, win offer a full
program for the hot rods be-
ginning at the same hour Sun
day. Dan Weis Of Richmond,
winner of two top eliminator
trophies in recent weeks. will
return to battle Steve Foster,
winner Of nine top awards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
PresidentsP Put
Streak on Line
In Philadelphia
Games Tonight
Washington at Philadelphia.
Johnstown at Charlotte.
~ Games Tomorrow Night
EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE


Games Tomorrow Night
New Haven at Washington, $50.
philadelphia at Clinton.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IS
(SpeciaD. - The Presidents
carry a two-game winning
streak against the Ramblers
here tonight and hope to take a
three-game streak against the
revitalized New Haven Blades
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow at Uline
Arena in Washington. The
Blades have won five in a row.
The twin killing would put
the Presidents in the thick of
the fight for the Eastern
Hockey League lead. AS it is
the Presidents are only two VIC
tories shy of matching the top
clubs of the moment, Char.
lotte and Johnstown.
Victory for the Presidents
tonight could send ticket sales
skyrocketing for tomorrow's
game. The advance sale al
ready indicates a large crowd
for this early in the season in
Washington.
The Presidents have a re-
venge motif tonight. The Ram
blers beat them, SIS, the last
time they played in Washing
ton.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Nov. IS
R.-Two second-period goals
by Ken Coombs led the Johns
town Jets to a AZ victory over
the Clippers before 1883 fans
here last night.
Johnstown drew first blood
with a goal by Jerry Frizzelle
half way through the first Pc
Rod. Charlotte's Bill Sinnett
tied it UP minutes later.
Jim McNulty scored for
Charlotte to tie it at "a after
Coombs' first score. Coombs'
second goal put the Jets ahead
to stay just before the end Of
the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
FurqoI, Demoret Meet

Ed Furgol and Jimmy De-
maret will meet on "All Star
Golf" at the Tucson. Ariz..
Country Club. with WMAL-TV
7 carrying the telecasH starting
at 4 PM tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Mention of Micro brings to
mind a strange tough break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

o PROOF . STRAIGHT soURsoN
WHISKY 4. SYtARs OLD . HIRAM
WAIVER { SONS. INC, PEORIA Ill
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
EDIT RIAL COM EMIT

When people visit the Uni
versity of Illinois their almost
universal reaction is "a truly
magnificent campus. The COM
bination of this states Land
Grand College and the State
University has created a great
concentration of resources, as
we'll as great institution of
higher learning.
Because these facts are true
and because the citizens of the
State so long have justifiab1y
admired their largest education
institution, the campus, faculty,
and services, it has become in
creasingly difficult for anyone
to understand the present
and prospective inadequacies, %
President David D. Henry has
observed
This limitation on under
standing by the public has
serious Implications for the
University's future.
Any complacent belief that
the University can continue to
absorb increasing enrollments
wi t h out large-scale help
ignores the fact that the State
of Illinois is still near the bot
tom of the rising enrolment
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09
NO T ICE

Your Federal Income Taxes
for 1856 can be computed and
reported at the Village Hall in
the home of Mr.. James Barnes,
Village Clerk. You can expect
accuracy and promptness by. the
specialized work of Mr.. Edgar
Allen. The hours Of business will
begin January 81 at $50 pm.
The hours thereafter will be
each Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday from $50 to 1000 pm. at
3717 w. 10th ST., Flu s. 1882.
James Barnes
Village Clerk
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

satisfaction and complacency
by the public can mean only
that the University Of Illinois
cannot maintain even a status
quo. Without proper resources
the University will go back
ward, instead of forward, as
every right-thinking citizen
really desires. -:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

curve; and the great increase
of birth rate from the wartime
years and after has not yet
reached colleges and univer-
sites.
This means that the Univer-
sity cannot afford to put off
increases in its budget in the
hope of catching up later, Fail
to keep up with the present
sizeable enrolment increases
present a real risk that the
problem will become insur-
mountable in a short time.
The facts, too, regarding
faculty salaries have appeared
in print SO ften that practi-
cally no one needs to be con-
vinced that salaries. for teach
must be raised, The danger
is, that this very repetition
of the problem-stated and
restated-may lull people into
thinking that surely it is being
solved somewhere by some
body.
The tough fact is the pro-
blem cannot be solved except
with more money for salaries.
Each biennial budget of the
University either contributes
its part to the total solution or
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

THE ROBBINS EAGLE
sc .. ...;= We: - ss:gss.zs $: ~
Published Weekly

1896 Spauld1ng Avenue Teephone Fulton $3.50
Published Robbins for the citizens of Robbins
help of community; stimulate
civic pride neighborly the welfare
welbeing of every citizen of this village
Our Platform
buy and spend where can help community.
THE Employment of Colored people in Public utilities
An uptodate sanitary system. lights side walks
better and drainage.
"A WEI; planned village.
5-A public park playground for children
6-Modern equipment and facilities for hemen
BETTER business enterprises
ga modern and spacious village hall.
The Robbins Eagle Staff
Blocker Publisher
=. -.
Advertising Rates upon Request
Subscription Rates 81 50
Make All Checks Payable The Robbins Eagle
Volume " Saturday, March 9, 1857 5th Year-No 7
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-09

it perpetuates and intensifies
the existing difficulty.
Citizens of Illinois and their
representatives in the General
Assembly should reflect upon
these facts carefully when con-
sidering the University's bien-
NAL budget request for 1857
SO. The $1O9,916,4 400 asking
represents findings of the Uni
versity's best minds on the
minimum needed to continue
present operations, provide for
enrolment increases, "a is e
faculty salaries, meet statutory
obligations, improve existing
programs and continue as a
leader in instituting new pro-
grams.
Nothing is asked for which
cannot be accomplished in the
two years Immediately ahead.
The same holds true of the
University's requests for CAPT
tai improvements, for new
buildings, additional lands,
planning for the future, and
necessary reconditioning of
loder buildings.
The educational challenge of
the. future must be met by
providing necessary funds to
insure continued efficiency of
the University's program and
progress to insure the instittu-
tions position as a leader. Self
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Movies
Sunday AN.
"LewIess Lend" 1897. Johnny
Mock Brown. ll;3o-7
Sunday P.M.
"h's in the Bes." le45. Fred Allen.
l2:3o-4
"ierrissa's Kid" l943. Wiillom
Goroon. l:30-9
"pvsisie Lew" 1910. George
O'Bnen. 2:oo-5
"knoekous." lo4l. Joe kirkwood
2:30-7
"Affoir With Q Ssraaess." 1853.
icon Simmons. 4:00-S
"css People" 1912. Simone Simon.
1905
step BY Step" 1916. Lowrenoe
Tierney. l0:30-S
Golden eoy." 1888. Williom t4ol-
den. ll:l5-4
THE Mummy" 1882. Boris kor-
loft. ll:lS-9
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Dec. 2e-Jon. 4

Wednesday P.M.
Lucky psyiIs." 1888. Bill Boyd.
l:30-5
"Maa Whe Fesnd Himself" 1887.
John eeol. s:oO-S
''Ths GsIdsn Mistress" 1854. John
Aecr. ll:l5-9
Thursday AN.
Rebound" 1881. Myrno 10y.
lo:oo-5
Thursday P.M.
"BesSsy fer me Asking" 1889.
Lucille Ball. l:30-5
"RsIdsss Of the Seven Sees" 1853.
John Poyne. 5:o0-o
"spslIbindsr." 1889. Lee Trocy.
:oo-S
THE Greet ciIbess and suIIIven."
1883 Robert Morley. ItJ5-o
The Bic f'sms." Mark Stevens.
ll:20-7
FFidoY AN.
"coasoIssisa Msnisss." 1891.
Irene Dunno. io:oo-5
Friday PM.
"csiminsI Court" 1876. Tom Con-
"csiisa, Journey" 1916. Glenn
Ford. 5:O0-9
"Dsnssr sisnsI." Foye Emerson.
S:OO-S
The Tip Off," 1881. Ginger Roo-
ers. j :O0-5
"Wsr Psint." 1858. Robert Stock.
ll:iSo
"ssnso Pc TsaiI." 1910. ErrcI Flynn.
l:2o-7
"Pory Wire" 1895. Jeon Arthur.
l2:3o--9
Saturday PM.
"YeIIOw Dust" 1886. Richord Dix.
2:Oo-5
The Formers Deushssr." le47.
Loretto Young. 4:30-
Tough Guy" 1895. Jookie Cooper
5:3O-9
'Seeled cerse." 1851. Dono An
drews. 1905
"Tovsrieh." 1897. cIoode,.e Cot
bert. l0:3O-7
Thoroughbred Don't Cry" 1887.
Mickey Rooney. lt:i5-9
''ssiat in London" 1899. George
SonderS. 1905
"RoorIns Timber" 1887. lock Holt.
l2:3o-9
Evening star., 1957-12-29

SpOutS
Basketball
Sesvrdsy-PhiIodsIphio ". Detroit.
400 p.m.-4
South corolino W. Nirelnle.
400 p.n;--7
Bowlinq
Ssadsy-chompionship Bowling.
80 p.m.-1
Wedassday---Duekpin Bottle RoYoI.
il:20 PM
Sssusdey--WoshInoson Bowling
Finols. 4;3o pms
Bowl the Champ. $50 PM
eoxinq
Meadoy--LorrY eoordmon vs. Peter
Schmidt. 1000 pms
Wsdnesdsy-Zoro Foley vs. Gavin
Sowyef. 1000 PM
psldsy-Pooli Resi- vs.. Johnny Busso.
1000 p.m.-4
FoosbcIl
Sundsy-oe,rolf vs.. Clevelond.
las p.m.--4
Wednesdey-Okiohomo vs.. Duke.
l:30 pm.-9, Z
Mississippi vs.. Tesos.
Las p.m.-4
Navy vs.. Rice. AIS p.m.-9. 2
Ohio S,ote VS.. Oregon,
4:45 p.m.--4
Golf
SssUsdey-All-S -S,or Golf
400 p.m.-7
Hockey
Sesusdoy-Boston vs.. New York
400 p.m.--o. 2
Wrestling
Tuesdey-No;ionol. 1890 PM
Thussdey-Copitol. 300 pms
Evening star., 1957-12-29

Timber Queen" 1914. Riehord
Arlen. ll.2S--7
Mondoy AN.
Border Treasure" 1850. Tim Holt.
lo:oo-S
Mondoy P.M.
The Girl From Mexico" 1889.
Lupe Neiez. i:3O--S
"cepsein John Smith end Poeo-
hontes." 1858. Anthony Dexter.
500
"AAesrlsd end IN Love-" 1899. BoE-
boro Reed. S:0oG5
Seven Miles From AIeosrss." lo42.
1905
"Bshind Green Lights" le45, VII
liam GorQon ll:l5-9
'homielde Bureau" 1889 Rito
lioyworth. u 10
Tuesdoy AN.
Gun smussIers." le4s. Tim Holt.
l0.oo-S
Tuesdoy Pm.
"Fusitivss for q Night" 1888.
Fronk Albetson. l:30-S
The Sign os the Ram" 1914.
SuSon Peters. 500
They Net In Argentine" gao.
Moureen O'tioro. S:00-S
"cFiwe Doctors Strongest cese."
Worner Boxter. N :20E7
THE Chief" 1888. Ed Wynn.
l2:l5-9
Wednesday AN.
"soddls Legion" 1851. Tim Holt.
lo.oo-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-15

8 each dinner plotes, cups. soucers,
lug soups, fruits, soIod plates; ! each
vegetable dish. oval plotter, covered
sugar. creomer, turquoise-erey. mod
ern potten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Getting A Boot Out Of Life

What happens when too young a man goes West?
When hombre hauls his first pair Of manszed boots ne
gets feeling pretty tall in the saddle and looking for
Desperate shoot with But when the fastest the
West only oneandahaf old something usually gets
him first especially if his boots oversize.
Young Stephen Rees nephew of the photographer who took
these pictures had probm How do you capture the rolling
gait of cowpoke when you learned to walk only two months
ago? You wait until your sister, Mary Anita (who
old and whose larger than your own out
of the way you rush off with those fascinating boots Of
hers When you finally manage get them you're rolling all
right HIGH wide and handsome and Nom can say
you're too big for your boots. -P.M s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

But the National League also
has the ''all star" of All-Stars in
Stan Musial of the Cardinals
Musial. named for the 14th time
leads all major leaguers for that
honor. He also leads all All-Stal
team members in home runs with
five and in hits with Is.
Musial will be the starting
first baseman.
The Braves named by Aston
as announced from National
League headquarters. were Pitch
ers Lew Burdette and SPAIN ano
Infielders Eddie Mathews, john
ny Logan and Red Schoendienst
There will be three first-yea1
men among the pitchers.
Aston named four righthand-
erS. and three southpaws and
among them, they had a COM
bined AZ won and 90 lost recorC
through games of last Friday.
SPAIN is the most seasoned
All-Star pitcher. He has beer
on eight previous All-Stal
squads
Curt Simmons of the Phils anc
Johnny Antonelli of the Giant,
will be the other southpaws while
the righthanders will be Bur.
Continued on Page A-l9, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
LEAVES POST OFF TEAM
Aston Adds 5 Braves
Toni AII-Stor Squod

CINCINNATI, July 3 (P.-
Manager Walter Aston of the
Dodgers dipped deep into the
ranks of the Braves today as he
completed selection of a Ma
Itional League squad that will
meet American Leaguers in the
annual major league All-Star
Game at st. Louis July 9.
Aston. as manager of the
1856 league champions, will pilot
the All-Stars. He picked five
Braves, including Warren SPAIN,
a veteran All-Star pitcher to
help make up a 25-man Ma
Itional League squad.
Hank Aaron of the Braves al
ready had been named by Com
missioner Ford Prick as right
fielder in place of Wally Post OF
the Redlegs, who led a fans
vote which Prick said was "un-
balanced" by an avalanche Of
votes from Cincinnati.
Alston'S selections, plus the
fans vote for Don Hoax of Gin
Icinnati as the starting thirC
baSeman. gave the National
League eight freshman as fan
as All-Star competition is con-
Icerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
NATIONAL
Results YesteTdAy

Cine $: Chi. s q
innings.
Bklyn.. ~ n Y. q
81 l.. a. Milw .
Only games SEIZED
uled
Games Today
81 I at ChicaFo
Min ~ Cine I'M
Only gameS sched
uled
Games Temorrou
q Y a. Phiia (ol
Pits. ct Bklyn ~
: L. 81 Chicago ~
Milu 81 Cine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Cooper Subdues Fraser,
Gains Wimbledon FinoIs

ened his game to win three sets
in a row.
His service was almost UNI
breakable and he showed a vol
leying touch.
The last American in the
mems division was eliminated
in the quarter-finals, marking
the first time in 80 years the
United States hadn't sent a
player at least as far as the
round of four.
The United States has three
representatives in the women's
singles to be contested tomor-
row, however. Top-Seeded Althea
Gibson of New York plays Brit
aims 16- year old amazon,
Christine Truman, and Darlene
Hard of Monticello, Calf, faces
Mrs. Dorothy Head Knode of
Forest Hills. N. Y.
The United States top-seeded
Continued on Page Ala, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Slow Golf PLAY
By Midd|ecoff
Draws Protests

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, July
3 (P).-Cary Middleton. the fin
icky Tennessee golfer who has
won the American Open title
twice and tied for it again last
month, shot a par 70 today in
his first round of the British
Open and drew formal COM
plants from British rivals be-
cause of his slow play.
The-defending champion, Peter
Thomson of Australia, who won
more than $4,000 this year on
the American circuit, had a first
round of 35-38-73. That left
the Australian, who has won the
title three years in a row, a bit
down the line but not in a hope
less position.
Frank Stranahan of Toledo
Ohio, who twice won the British
Amateur title before he turned
pro, shot 36-38-74. Stranahan
after a good start, hooked his
drive on the 357-yard ninth hole
and took a DOGGY S there. On
the back nine he 3-putted the
18th, 14th and is green's.
PrOteS Is Filed
Gene Andrews, former United
States Public Links champion
from I Pacific Palisades, Calf,
took an 8 on the 14th hole and
Frank Keck, Champaign, ILL.,,
airman. had a 10 at the same
hole. Andrews finished with
38-40-78 and Keck with 49,
44-83.
A hard rain began at mid
afternoon. just before the three
Americans finished.
After Middlecoff had taken
three hours and 25 minutes to
shoot 35-37-72 over the st. An
drews Old Course several play
erS behind him said they had
been held up by his deliberate
play.
Robert Halsall. professional al
the Birkdale Club, entered a for
NAL complaint with the Royal
and ANCIENT Golf Club about
SLOW play of Middlecoff.
I'VE averaged 10 minutes
waiting on each tee." Halsall
said. 1T has got to stop. Such
Continued on Page Ais, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

I axe Heat
In Henley

HENLEY-ON-THAMES, Eng
land, July 3 (P).-The Princeton
University light rowing eight
made a flying start at the
Henley Royal Regatta today
winning its first heat in the
Thames Challenge Cup event.
The Tigers, defending the
cup they won last year, had q
comparatively easy triumph over
the Crowland Rowing Club OF
London, composed mostly Of
London factory hands. Prince
ton won by two lengths.
Earlier David Sporting anc
Louis McCagg, representing the
Cambridge Mass Rowing Club
won impressively over the OK.
ford Rowing Club in an OPEN
ing heat of the pairs event
Oxford was represented By
Thomas Horne and w. K. Man.
sey.
The Haverford pa School
four-oared crew advanced to the
second round of the Wyfolc
Challenge Cup without racing
Haverford's scheduled opponent
in the first heat, the Londor
Rowing Club, withdrew.
Princeton's time was exactly
minutes for the / mile $50.
yard course. This is is seconds
slower than the record set by
another Princeton crew in 1858
The race never was in doubt
Princeton took an early lead and
See HENLEY. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

WIMBLEDON, England, July
g up. = Australian Champion
Ashley Cooper gained the final
round of the Wimbledon tennis
championship today by beating
INeale Fraser, his Davis Cup
Iteammate, 10. 14-12, 6-3
I8-6.
The 20-year-old, dark-haired
styliSt. seeded No. 2, will play
the winner of today's match be-
tween Defending Champion Lew
Hoad of Australia and Sven Da-
wilson of Sweden.
The marathon match was
played in sweltering heat on the
center court. 1t lasted close to
three hours.
The two AusSieS, who met fol
the Australian crown last Janu-
airy with Cooper winning, were
closely matched. After dropping
the first set to his left-handed
Opponent, however, Cooper tight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Senators Depend on Heise
To Get Edge Over Orioles
Lemon Moy Shift
Back to OutfieId
For 2-Gume Set
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star STAFF Correspondent

BALTIMORE, July 3.-The
Senators resume squabbling with
their neighbors tonight after a
five-week vacation from Balt-
more's improved pitching and
will depend on rookie Jim HeiSe
to stake them to their only edge
over any team in the league.
Washington and Baltimore
have split 10 games, but the
Orioles staff has perked up con-
Siderably since the Senators last
viewed them. Ray Moore, one
of the more notable of Paul
Richards retreads and three
hit Shutout conqueror of the
Indians in his last start will pitch
for Baltimore.
The clubs will clash in a single
holiday game tomorrow. a fire.
works display in Memorial Sta
dunn in the evening preventing
the customary double-header.
Only twice in the Orioles last
II games have their pitchers
permitted more than four runs
and in one spectacular display
of efficiency they reeled of four
successive shutoutS.
StObbS Goes Tomorrow
Heise, elevated from Glass B
recently. lost his debut to Chi
cago last week when the Sen
atorS gave him Shoddy support
afield. He'll try to get even in
a pitchers park, where only a
Well-pulled blast is likely to be
home run.
Chuck Stobbs will oppose the
Orioles tomorrow, with Pete
Ramos due to fire against the
Yankees Friday night in the
opener of a three-game series at
Griffith Stadium.
/ The Senators received superb
three-hit pitching from Camilo
Pascual and Russ Kemmerer
yesterday in Boston but bowed.
81. to the six-hit pitching of
Frank Sullivan, plus ill fortune.
Washington'S luck was bad
from the outset. Milt Boiling
cracked a double off the center
field fence TO start the pana
but stumbled after making his
turn at second base and was
tagged out. The gravity of that
fall became more apparent as
the game wore on, for Roy
SieverS contributed a wasted
single in the same inning which
would have scored Boiling.
The Senators grabbed 40
lead in the third when Pascual
See SENATOR'S. Page AsI9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

but fell of to a TO season with
the Brooks in 1881. He closed
out his major league career with
the Giants through the 1928
34-35 seasons. He later was a
coach with the Giants before
becoming a manager Of teams in
Mexico and other Latin-Ameri-
can countries. He managed the
Havana Cubans in the old Flor
ida international League.
Altogether he appeared in $50
major league games. winning 1874
and losing 179. He was known
as a hard-luck pitcher in that
he lost a large number of games
by close scores.