davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
R. Kelly,
Park Policemen

Joseph r. Kelly, 80. an en-
ploye Of the Interior Depart
ment Park Service. died Friday
at his mothers home, 1920
North Queen street, Arlington.
Mr.. Kelly had been a special
posiceman with the Park Serv-
ice for the past six years.
He was born in Hyde Park,
N. Y, and at one time worked
on the Roosevelt estate there.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Mary Kelly; three sisters,
Mrs. Catherine ADJUST of the
home address, Mrs. S. b. Wall
ing of Syracuse, N. Y. and Mrs.
King Sarnoff. of Ievittown.
N. Y; and four brothers, Ray
mond B. Kelly of 1900 North
Pierce street. Arlington: John
F.. of Hyde Park. N. Y: Mi
chael j., of Long Island. N. Y,
and Philip p. of Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
Requiem mass will be said in
st. Charles Catholic Church at
$3.50 am. Wednesday, with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Bertha Walker,
Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

Mrs. Bertha Sherry Walker.
70, a Government employe for
As years. died yesterday. Mrs.
Walker lived at 1901 Hobart
street NV.
For about 80 years she was
responsible for the unit repair
ing mutilated money at the
Treasury Department. Born in
Gettysburg. Pa, Mrs. Walker
came to Washington in 1903
and retired in 1913. At one
time. she taught school in
Adams County. Pa.
Her husband. Mai. T. v
Walker, died IL years ago. Sh,
is survived by her sister, Mr.
j. Reid Mccullough, 77Ol Geol
gia avenue NV.
Services will be held at H.:
pm. Wednesday in the S. :
Hines funeral home. with blu
ial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
E. CompbeII,T,
In D. C.oYeurs

Ellington T. Campbell, rs, a
District resident for the past
nine years. died yesterday in
District General Hospital after
"a long illness.
A native of Philippi. w. Va.
Mr.. Campbell was an auto
dealer there before coming TO
Washington. Previously he had
been in the grocery business.
In Washington. he lived at 1906
q street NV.
He is survived by a son, DR..
John A. Campbell, and a
daughter. Miss Bessie Camp
bell. both Of Philippi; two
sisters. Mrs. Ruth Pencil and
Mrs. M. F. Plummer, both of
1906 G street NV, and a
brother zene s. Campbell of
Altoona. Pa.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday in AL
toona. with burial there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

of Trade. Mr.. Prescott was
elected president in 1924, fol-
lowing service as vice president
and second vice president.
He was q staunch Republic
can and organizer of the Ma
tional Capital Republican Club
in 1929. He also served as
chairman of the Republican
State Committee for many
years.
He was a member of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, a charter member of the
Washington Rotary Club. a
charter member of Columbia
Country Club, and belonged to
the University Club and La
coma IN. H. Country Club.
Wife Died in 1856
A Mason, he belonged to
st. Johns Lodge, No. IL,
F. A. A. NJ, Of which he was q
life member; DeMolay Com
mandery; Lafayette Chapter
No. S, Royal Arch Masons, Al
mas Temple of the Shrine, and
st. Andrews Society of the
Scottish Rite.
Mr.. Prescott was a member
of st. Stephens and the In
carnation Episcopal Church.
His wife, to whom he was
married for 81 years. died in
May. 1856. She was the former
Oda Alling of Palmyra, N. Y,
and active in civic and charit-
able affairs here. After his re-
tirement. she and Mr.. Prescott
divided their time between
home in Miami. Fla. and their
farm in Laconia.
Mr.. Prescott is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. Herbert
H. Hall. 1921 Glenmore drive
Chevy Chase. Md; Mrs
Charles H. Pardoe. 1920 Ca.
thedral avenue, NV, and Mrs
August w. Hines. Laytonsville
Md.
Also surviving are seven
grandchildren. and IL great
grandchildren. His six grand
sons will serve as pallbearers.
Services will be held at 2:3C
pm. tomorrow in the S. H
Hines funeral home. 290l
Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
JIM. Montgomer,
Retired Teacher

James M. Montgomery. "a.
former teacher in the Distrir
public schools, died Saturda
at Hadley Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. Montgomery was born
in Sumter. S. c., and was
graduated from Lincoln Uni.
versity. He taught PRINTING
here at Armstrong Junior Hiel
School. Carroll Junior Hin
Randall Junior High and
Phelps Vocational School be
fore retiring in 1852 after 81
years service.
He is survived by two daugh
tiers. Mrs. Margaret M. Fry
and Mrs. Alma Blackmon. botl
of Washington.
Funeral services will be helC
at l pm. Wednesday in Ephesus
Seventh-Day Adventist Church
with burial in Lincoln Mey rial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
S. }. Prescott, 90, Dies;
EXT rode Board Heed

Samuel J. Prescott. a former
president of the Washington
Board Of Trade. who was prom
inent IN civic and business af-
fairs here for many years. died
Saturday at his home in the
Continental Hotel.
Mr.. Prescott celebrated his
Goth birthday on August 10
with a family party. A building
contractor. he constructed the
Continental Hotel in which he
died, along with the National
Theater. the Second National
Bank. where he served as vice
president and chairman of the
board; Jelleff's. and many
buildings for the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. and
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Born on a large farm in
Laconia, N. H., Mr.. Prescott
had been a District resident
since 1886. AS a youth he took
up carpentry with his father
on farm buildings. and four
years after coming to WASH
ington he organized his own
building business.
He was president of the
Arm from 1906 until his re-
tirement in 1887.
Organized Groups
While rising to the top in
his field, Mr.. Prescott also
took an active part in many
organizations here. He served
as first president of the Mas
ter Builders Association in
1908 and two years later he
organized the Employers AS
ISOLATION, and was its first
president. He also organized
the Builders and Manufac-
turers Exchange in 1907 and
was its first president.
A life member of the Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Anuriliiln

LEVIN, ANNIE. There will be an I'M
iH LEVIN L m On ne Sunday o. 81
8, 1857, at pm. at the AnacoSiia
Cemetery. Congresation Talmud Torah
section. 18th place Sc. on Alabama
ave. Sc. Family and friends are IN
vlted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
Darn nf Chunks

CAMPBELL. JOHN E. The family Of
JOHN E. CAMPBELL wish TO express
their appreciation to relatives and
friends Tor sympathysextended during
our recent bereavement
MARY l.. CAMPBELL AND FAMILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
CEMETERY LOTS

BEAUT. CHOICE SITES in Cedar Hin
Cemetery, teas. OIL. 4-5347
CEDAR HILL SITES, 2Oes Oh for cash.
or Sites, cash and car for later
car viii show In my car. AID
FORT LINCOLN-3 sites, will sell for
$500 cash: lovely location. Cali KR
b-44J6. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
FUNERAL DESIGNS

ObO. ". Of1fAE En-, lNC.
ENntessiye Floral Tributes Moderately
priced open daily, Sun holidays.
Phone orders also accepted Gao 70 q
y week nights gOO t4th ". nv,
Ma s-OiO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

a muniestioh Of Il Kins Solomon ST
IN Lodge. No. 81. r. A. A. M
IN s hereby called for Tues
~ xN day. September 1857, al
NOX b pm, at the Masonic
WN Temple, to conduct Masonic
CHAPEL services for our late
brother, CHARLES c BATES. Sery-
ices will be held at Warner &. Pun
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia
-. PAUL FREEMAN. Master.
LEE A. SUMMERS. Secretary 3
RATES. CHARLES q nser.ha.. - ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

oence. s2IS Tahona DR., SILVER
Spring; No. f. HEWITT DIAaMII II,
Dimmitt. son OF Mrs. Roy Dimmitt
and brother Of Mrs Clarence Dam
mon OF West Lafayette, Ind Services
a. the s. Il Hines Co Funeral Home.
syOl l4th st. NV: on TUESDAY,
facilltiesl. Interment Cedar Hin
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

DIXON. ETA. on Tuesday, August
-, 1851. ETA DIXON OF eli 10th
g ne. loving mother Of Katherine
Dixon. she also leaves 70 mourn
May hs D SsS m1 Sstsr sw NJ,
Gertrude Plummer: three aunts. one
nephew and many othe. relatives ano
friends. After ] pm Monday. Sep.
sboSe address eHo' services Tas c1 On y ru as.
day. September :, at am. at IN
Holy Name cathoh Church iii
mo Hs ne. Intermcnt hrlingtcn
National Cemetery Arrangements By
Home, 3O5 II SC. nv.
DORSEY, EDMOND. Departed this
life suddenly on Friday, August 80.
1857. EDMOND DORSEY Of as 93rd.
r Dorsey father Of Edmond ir
CardeI, Leroy Dorsey and Muriel Wat
ford, also leaves a host Of relatives
and friends Remains resting at his
September 3. 1857. Funeral services
on Wednesday September 4, 1867. III
pm. az Liberty Baptist Church. 23ro
s., between II and Eye SITS. NV. Inter
ment IN Arlington National Cemetery
Thursday September =. 1857 at 80
am service by BoSd' Funeral Home 2.
BOWLING. FLORENCE r.. TALCOTT
on Sunday, September I, 1897. at the
Y s Naval Hospital. Bethesda, Nd
FLORENCE RUSSELL rALCOTT
BOWLING, beloved wife OF the late
u James Dowline USN mother OF
miss Ellen G DOwiing and Mrs p 81
Copstantinopie OF Washington, ID. G,
and Mrs David RUM OF Cedar
RopidS Iowa. sister OF Mrs Robert
Smith Of Warrenton, Va, and the
ate John J Talcott Of Washington
ID. c. Notice Of funeral later .
DouGHERTY. CHARLES v. on Frl.
DAY, August 80. 1915. al Bay Pines
Veterans Administration Hospital
Fla. CHARLES v. DouGHERTY, for
merry OF Washineton, d. C.. brother
q Mrs Henrietta PHI Of Baltimore
Nd lie also ~ survived By q nephew
Albert v Douaherty, Of this city. No.
tiee Of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
DIsHARoON. OMAR THOMAS. q

s ns5sSs z ASSas. 81 o ls2 As p e
DI5HAROON. husband OF Eileen G.
Disharoon, father OF Mlliard L. and
Thomas Disharoon, Stepfather Of
Janis Counts, son OF James G and
the late Virginia covington Disha-
room. brother OF James s. DisharOOn
OF Clinton. Nd. and Mrs, Carroll
GLADDEN. and Mrs Roger Wilkins
Friends may call at the Fox Funeral
Home. Eastville. Va Services will be
held at Christ Episcopal Church.
Eastville, Va. on Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 4. At 1880 am est Mr.
Disharoon was a retired member Of
the Metropolitan Police Dept. Inter-
ment church cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

.H~N Silver Sprins Lodge 1877,
45l B.P.O. ElkS. are advised
NAERP Of the sudden passing OF
our brother. CHARLES C.
IA BATES. which occurred al
washington SanitaFium,
Sunday. September 1.
lH1t., brothers are requested 10
sttend Elks Lodse Of Sorrow on
Monday. September . at $50 pm,
al the Warner Z. Humphrey Funeral
rome. nt34 Georsia ave. Silver
Suring. Nd. to pay our inaI re-
spects TO our departed brother.
MORGAN l.. TEHNY. Exalted Ruler.
DANIEL P. MULARKEY. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02
DANIELS. EMMA IMBACH ,kIrTYl

vi inutsuay, AuguSt ~ 1857.
EMMA iMBACH KITTY DANIELS
OF herncon. Va, formerly OF Wash
ington. ID. C, beloved wife OF Ara
Al Daniels. beloved mother OF Mara
ana DAVID Daniels. sister OF Mrs
Bertha Imbach Miles ind aunt Of
Franklin Miles. both Of Martins
burg, W. Va. Friends may call AZ
the s. H Hines Co. Funeral Home.
Tuesday, September . (parkinR ia
eilitiesl. Services at the above fu-
neral home on Wednesday. September
:. a. = pm. Entombment Glen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

sODEhS, NETTIE b. Departed THIS
life September 1, 1857. at = am,
NETTIE b. SODERS, daughter Of
Thomas and Cornelia LIyod. Remains
can be viewed after 4 pm. September
sons Funeral Home, 4s25 Deane ave
ne, where services will be held on
wednesday, September 4. at ] pm.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

COOK; CHRIS >. on Friday. August
ST Sc. CHRIS j. COOK. husband
q Mrs. Anna +. cook, father ct
CnarIcs W. Cook and Mrs Dorothy
{. McCloskey. He also Is survived
by Two grandchildren; Friends MAY
4th st. ana Mass ave ne, until
10 an. Tuesday September s. Re-
qulem mass VAL be ouered al s..
refers Catholic Church at 1880 q m.
interment hlount Oliyet cemetery 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

temher }. 1907. At her residence.
1915 ogden St. NV. HELEN d. KIN
NEH, mother OF Mrs Catherine H.
UsiE. she Is also survived b. three
grandchildren. Friends may call at
the 5 ". Hines Co. Funeral Home,
sHOl i3th st. NV. from pm until
10 p.n- Monday. September tpark-
irg Iaciltiest Services and inter-
nent East 81. Louis, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

HALLS. CHARLES G. Suddenly, on
September 1, 1857. at the Washington
Sanltarium and Hospital. CHARLES
c.. BATES Of SIS Silver Spring ave.
Silver Spring. Nd. beloved husband
Of Minerva DuShane Bates and father
OF Charles c. Bates. jr. There are
also two grandchildren Mr.. Bates
rests at the Warner E. Humphrey
Funeral Home, S434 GeofEia ave
Silver Spring. Md. where service
viii be held on Wednesday, Septem-
Der I At 10 an. parking facilitiesl
1nterment private. 3
RATES. cHARTRS n ns.,.h... :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

N,emeer 1 1924 IA e II has TeSldsnes; i5iO
loved husband OF Mabel Il. Derry
father Of Mary h. Derry, brother Of
Mrs. Fred Bachelor and William
Derry. Funeral from Collins Funeral
day September 4, at S:3u am
Requiem mass at ST. Matthews
Cathedral at Gam. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

day. Aueust 70, 1907. MARGARET .
CORCORAN. wife OF Thomas q.
Goreoran. mother OF Margaret j.
Thomas O., ir., David NJ, Mary
Ceeily. Howard Francis and Chrs-
Mr.. and Mrs Mortimer DOEd, sister
OF Agnes DOwd. Mrs GeOrge FouIkes
and James and Joseph DoWd Frienes
may call AZ Gawler's Chapel is5o
"a ave. NV. teourtesy parking oppo-
sltel Mass will be offered a. St
Thomas Apostle Catholic Church
Noocley I'd and 25th ST. nv. on
Tuesday. September 5. At $50 am.
InteTment private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-02

On Friday. Aususi 80. 1907. al her
cATHIRiNE hoffman LANIoAN,.
wife OF the late William b Lanisan.
dome. 4th ST. and Mass. ave. ne.
until : an. Tuesday. September q.
REQUIEM mass will be offered at the
Church Of the Immaculate coacep-
ton. eth and sts NV. ~ $50
IN lnterment Arlington National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Kentucky Wins
In ) 0vertimes

LEXINGTON. KY. Dec. Z Up,
Vernon Hatton's shooting In
extra periods enabled Kentucky
to scratch out an 1888 triple
overtime basketball victory TO-
night over a Temple team con-
Sidered the class OF the East
Hatton. a senior. hit eight OF
his II points in the extra
periods. His most important
shot was a heave from mid
floor. the ball being in the air
when the gun sounded to end
the first overtime.
Kentucky. trailing by two
points. had called time with
one second left TO set up the
shot on an out-of- bounds play.
Hot-shooting Temple kept
the Kentucyians playing an
uphill battle most Of the way
as the Owls got "a points each
from Guy Rodgers and Mel
Brodsky.
The score was tied Is times
and the lead changed hands
on is occasions. Temple once
built an eight-point lead and
was ahead by five on three
occasions in the last half.
Temples halftime lead was
1884.
Temple lost Rodgers. its ace.
on personal fouls with SIS Sec
ondS left in the second over
time. Ed Beck hit the free
shot to give Kentucky a two
point lead but Brodsky hit a
pair Of free throws to send 1t
into the third extra period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

CLUB BATTING
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
Tsp IS oaanfi.rs fer Championship. Minimum az rla

4sois 54e5 s4e6 ilies 1888 365 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Coge Exhibition
Listed by Davies

Bob Davies, former Seton
Hall and Rochester Royals
star player. stops here tomor-
row night on his basketball
exhibition tour for Converse
Rubber Co.
Using former college and
high school players from the
area TO demonstrate. Davies
will put on his program at
the Wakefield High School
gymnasium at 100 tomorrow
night. Movies of last season S
college and pro tournament
games and the Harlem Globe
trotters will be shown.
The exhibition is sponsored
by the Better Sports Club of
Arlington. Admission is free.
on a first-come- first served
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

and he'll have to ignore high,
fast pitches when he's swing
ing. But he could do the job"
Killebrew. home run king of
the Southern Association, still
needs to learn a lot, according
TO President Joe Engel Of
Chattanooga, who added "If
they pitch TO his power he'll
blast EN- as far as anybody"
F. Pesky was enthusiastic
about Harmon's rapid develop
ment with the Lookouts and
feels he'll continue to progress.
There are some baseball
people who feel the new Pacific
Coast League, now encom-
passing Salt Lake City, Phoenix
and Spokane, won't survive
the 1858 season. There
was establishment that the
Senators could spend a week
here and not make a deal.
The club isn't going TO excite
anybody by standing pat.
Lane couldn't comprehend
Griffith. He'd say. yes.
yes. yes Then when it looked
like / was getting somewhere.
he'd say he couldn't get in
touch with Cookie Lavagetto. 4"
Lane declared. "For Gals sake
! hope he gets in touch with
Cookie before spring training
starts"
Casey Stengel Of the Yankees
said: Now you take Bragan
Bobby. new manager of the
Indians. He goes to Cuba and
gets a fiye-game lead and they
name him manager Of Cleve-
land, They bring him here for
five days and / don't see a
thing in the papers. because
Lane does all the talking and
Bragan goes back to Cuba with
out saying a word. And he can
talk real good"
About the deal that sent
Minnie Minoso TO Cleveland.
Stengel said: The White Sox
now have made it easier for
me by getting rid of Minoso.
They gave me a helluva race
last year with Minoso and Dolby
and now both of them are
gone. l sure feel better than
when ! got here. But Lopez
never does worse than second.
and SO III still worry about
him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Tar Heels Roll
Over Clemson,
Kearns Stars

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Dec. Z
R.-North Carolin as Tar
Heels opened defense Of their
national basketball champion
ship today with an easy 1855
victory over Clemson. extend
ing their unbeaten string to 80
games.
The Tar Heels, ranked No. l
in the Nation last year and
winner Of the NcAA toufna-
ment. led all the way. Their
next game will be against
George Washington at Uline
Arena in Washington. Tuesday
night.
Kearns Scores 30
Tommy Kearns, who was
named Tar Heel captain for
today's game, was a dead-eye
shot as he scored 80 points TO
lead the scoring. He repeatedly
took long passes and drove for
layups. .
Clemson never threatened,
but played we'll in the second
half as North Carolina cooled
somewhat after leading 1914
at intermission.
Kearns teamed in the start
ing lineup with Pete Brennan
and Bob Cunningham. his two
starting mates of last years
championship team. Two scpo-
mores. 6-foot-9 Dick Kepley
and 6-foot-4 Lee Shaffer, filed
out the starters.
North Carolina ran the count
TO ISL with the game 10 min
utes old 9nd had it 1873 shortly
before the end Of the half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Seventh Title
Made Official
For MusiaI

NEW YORK. Dec. 7 R.--
Stan Musial's seventh National
League batting championship
was made ofiicial today. putting
the Cardinals star within one OF
the league record set by Honus
Wagner.
The release OF the ofiicial
1857 statistics confirmed Mu-
stalls league-leading 1851 aver
age and the home-run and
runs-batted-in supremacy OF
Milwaukee's Hank Aaron. the
circuits most valuable player.
Musial. who was 81 last
month. now needs only 43 hits
to reach the 5000 mark. Only
six modern players collected
5000 safe blows. They we're
Wagner. Ty Cobb. Eddie Collins.
Iris Speaker. Larry Lajoie and
Paul Waner.
a N1 WAhh AhOtHSUy
MuSial's batting success last
season put him in a tie with
Rogers Hornsby. who also won
seven titles-six in a row with
the Cards and one with the Bos-
ton Braves. Wagner won the
first Of his eight championships
In 1900 and the last in 1911.
Cobb captured IL titles in the
American League.
Willie Mays Of the Giants
also came in for his share OF
honors. He finished second in
the batting competition with
1888 and led in triples with 20
and stolen bases. 80. The feet
outfielder was the first National
Lacquer since 1928 TO hit 20
or more doubles, triples and
homers in one season.
Four Others Top 800
Only four others reached the
800 mark among those who
Qualified for the batting cham
pionShip under the new regula-
ton requiring a minimum Of
AT total appearances"
They were Aaron and Gin
cinnati's Frank Robinson with
1922 each. Dick Groat Of Pitts
burgh. .3l5 and Red Schoen-
dienst Of Milwaukee with .3O9.
Gil Hodges Of the Dodgers Just
missed with .299.
A change in the presentation
OF the averages was made this
year Only the top qualifiers
for the batting championship
are listed in numerical order.
In the main list. all players are
listed alphabetically for quicker
reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Z
R.--Art Aragon, once promi-
nent welterweight. was granted
a boxing license by the State
Athletic Commission today. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Dec
l7--Sid Hudson, former Wash
lington pitcher. has rejected the
Senators offer TO manage the
Chattanooga farm club and will
remain with the Red Sox as
their Southwest scout. Red
Marion. fired as manager of a
miserable Louisville club when
the Senator's had a working
agreement with the Colonies
will take the Chattanooga post
/ Bravest man at the baseball
meetings was Bob Howsam
member OF a three-man COM
mittee which appeared before
the major meetings and blasted
their greed in agreeing TO tele-
wise Sunday games nationally
I. Howsam is president and
general manager OF the Denver
club and is dependent on the
Yankees for players. but he's
battling the Yankees on that
back breaker.
Relations between Frank
Lane and Cal Griffith aren't
exceedingly cordial. During
the meetings Lane dropped by
a dining room table TO chat
with two Washington newspa-
permen and before introduce
tons could be made TO a third
party. the Indians general
manager asked, Think Cal has
gotten brother-in-law Joe's
permission to trade with me
yet?". The third party was
Herb Heft. Senator'S public re-
lations man and Lanes refer
ence. OF course. was TO Joe
Cronin. general manager Of the
Red Sox.
Lane offered Pitcher Hank
Aguirre, First Baseman Vic
Wertz. Outfielder Gene Wood
ling and Catcher Jim Hogan TO
the Tigers for Shortstop Har-
vey Kuenn and was snubbed.
Manager Paul Richards Of Bal
timore thought he had gone
overheard when he offered
Catcher-First Baseman Gus
Triandos TO the Red Sox for
Outfielder Gene Stephens and
Infielder Ted Lepcio and was
refused. He stalked away
angry.
One OF the reasons Manager
Al Lopez unloaded Pitcher
Jack Harshman TO Baltimore
was the fact that the night
before he was to pitch a crucial
game against the Yankees in
New York last season he called
a White Sox coach at 1920
am. and said he'd be late
checking in.
The Braves tried consistently
10 pry Pitcher Bob Rush from
the Cubs for nine years before
picking him up after a els
season. Cal Ermer, who
managed Chattanooga. and
Johnny Pesky. who managed
Birmingham. agree that Har-
mon Killebrew has a good
chance Of making the grade
with the Senators.
II wouldn't have given a
nickel for his chances early
in the season." Ermer said
but Harmon came along
quickly. I'd like to see him
have a year in Triple-A ball
AS a fielder he's weak on the
ball he'll have TO come in for.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Aruqon Gets License To Box in California

tlght-fixi charge against him
was dismissed at Los Angeles
earlier In the week.
Paul Caruso OF Los Angeles
was licensed TO be manager OF
Aragon.