davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
June 7

$50
S-BIue Gross Champs.
7-countFy Music jubilee.
Stop DoIior. Quiz.
Toby Reed. host.
300
4-Spike Jones Show.
Variety show featuring Helen
Groyco.
5-Don Owens JamboEee.
7-Lowrenee WeIk. Variety.
HeuF. Featuring Lawrence Week
and his Champagne Music Max
eFs. from HOLLYWOOD
sob! Susonno. Comedy.
Sudden wealth comes to Susonno
when she leorns her ,foVorite
uncle hos left her q holf-niIlion
dollars. Sole Storm, ZoSu Pitts.
$50
4-TuFnins Point. Drama.
THE Fostest Gun in the West"
A man with one of the fostest
guns In the West endoneers his
life to protect an old friend. John
Pcyne, Wilton Hopper tRepeot.)
9-Hove Gun, Will TF0veI.
Polodin is hired by the Mayor of
CHA EI~A kinay - ks.Sak 4CAAfFa n
man occused of sloyino the
sheriff. Richard Boone.
1000
4-AmaseuF Hour. Ted Mack.
S-SherIoek Holmes. Crime.
Unlike WoIIoee interviews.
Aldous Huxley.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
MorshoI Dillon tries to overt
trouble when O gentleman GAM
bier falls in love with q girl who's
been stocked OUT" by brutal
teomstsr. JONES Arness, Anondo
eloke, Dennis Weaver.
1880
4-Your Hh Parade. Color.
Featuring Jill Corey. Virginia
Gibson, Tommy Leonetti, Alan
Copelond.
S-6isnk Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. Murder, Ny Sweet"
1874. A private detective tokes O
job finding missing woman and
is drown into murder. Dick
Powell Anne Shirley
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

THE PASTORS AID CLUB
of McKenney Chapel met Fri.
day, January 10, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, 21o
Young Street, with Mesdames
{. L. Russell and Lucinda Nor.
ris in charge of devotion. Scrip.
ture was read by Mrs. Katie
Brown and prayer offered in
unison. The president presided
over the business session. The
group was favored with a Solo
by Mrs. Morris who was ac-
companied by Russell at the
piano. Rev. Mo r. Mazee gave
an interesting talk on the sub
Ject of Brother Love-" Inspir-
ing comments were made by
others and this first meeting
In 1858 was a big success, spir-
1tually and financially. Before
the close of the evening, Mrs.
Russell served a delicious re-
pass. Total attendance 81, Of
fering was 1925. Mrs. Carrie
Curry, pres; Mrs. Louise Nc
Gill, vice; Mrs. Minner Lee
Mills, treas; Mrs. Mary Alice
Austin, sec., Rev. J. M. Kimble.
pastor. The next meeting will
be January "a, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, 915 Cot
ton Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

RE Curry and prayer by Mrs.
Mary Alice Austin. This spirit
ual devotion was followed by
interesting remarks by the
president who opened the bus
mess session. Officers for the
year were elected and several
members were reported on the
sick list. TIL Circle was proud
to have Mrs. B. T. Matthews of
Buffalo, N. Y, as guest. Dur
ing the social hour, the hos
tess served tasty sandwiches
and coca cola. The next meet
ing will be in the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Mitchell, 518 Ave
nue. G., Jan. %, 1858. Total at
tendance, seven; offering S5.18.
Sis. Perlie Burns, president;
Sis. Gertrude Mitchell, Vice;
Sis. Dora Hunt, Sec; Sis. Ellen
Faulkner, Treas; Rev. ]. M.
Kimble, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

mony of worship will be the
result of unity of mind.
Wherefore receive We one an
other, as Christ also received
us to the glory of God" This
instruction is especially appli-
cable to those who would sep
arate or segregate others from
their company and still at
tempt to be Christian. Chris
tian principles are very empha-
tic in maintaining that we
must either accept one anoth-
er as Christ has accepted and
received us, or ourselves face
rejection by Christ Jesus.
Nov I say that Jesus Christ
was a minister of the circum-
cision for the truth of God, to
confirm the promises made
unto the father" 1.-THE circum-
cision" means those who are
circumcised - the Jews. Paul
now reminds the Gentiles that
Christ came to the Jews to
fulfill the Old Testament prom
ises. cad that the Gentiles
might glorify God for his mer-
cy." Christ's mission to the
Jews has as its further goal
extending salvation to the Gen
tiles. 1t was Gods purpose that
through the seed of Abraham,
all nations should be blessed.
PRACTICAL Point on the
Lesson: The infant church, the
early church possessed many
good qualities in that it was
pure, evangelistic, aggressive,
generous and prayerful. The
modern church might well
emulate the early church. All
believers were active in wit
Messing and had great faith in
the gospel they declared. The
fellowship among the believ-
ers was retained and they ex-
erted a holy influence for
good, which brought a godly
fear upon all men.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
January 10, 1858
RU Row Goo A HorpoY-

By Rev. Geo. A. Harper
FELLOWSHIP of the Church:
Acts 2:4247; Romans 1919;
Ephesians 4:17-32; Philippians
1911. Print Acts 2:42-47; Ro-
mans 15:1-9a.
MEMORY Selection: Be We
kind one to another, tender
hearted, forgiving one another,
even as God for Christ's sake
hath forgiven you. Gphesians)
4:32). 1t is a fine art to know
how to get along with each
other and especially fellow
Christians. Fellowship among
the saints is very precious and
very successful for the well be-
ing of all. This involves faith
in each other, for when this
fellowship is broken, it deeply
wounds our fellow brethren.
When kindness is extended to
others, spirit of being tender
hearted is expressed, forgive
ness offered when our fellow
beings make mistakes instead
of criticiZing or unchristianiz-
ing them will help to stabilize
them and to retain the Chris
tan fellowship.
LOYALTY TO THE ASPOS-
TIES DOCTRINE: "And they
continued steadfastly in the
Apostles doctrine and fellow
ship, and in breaking of bread,
and in prayers" The reference
here is made to the three thou
sand persons who were con-
verified under Peters preaching
on the Day of Pentecost.
Christian fellowship among the
disciples was strengthened in
the sharing of the common
meal which they called the
breaking of bread, and in mu-
tual prayer life which was con-
stantly adhered to among the
early Christians. "And fear
came upon every soul; and
many wonders and signs were
done by the Apostles" The
people who lived in this envir-
onment, or community, had a
feeling of deep fear for they
felt they were being constantly
overshadowed by this myster-
1ous power which they saw at
work in their midst.
CHRISTIAN Communal Liv-
ing: "And all that believed
were together, and had all
things common" There was
just one community, physical
and spiritually. The communal
environment of the early
Christians had its birth in a
spiritual fellowship and bro
therhood that inspired such liv-
ing on a voluntary basis. "And
sold their possessions and
goods, and parted them to all
men, as every man had need"
Many of the people who join
ed the disciples were posses
sors of great material wealth.
The basis of this kind of spirit
of love and sharing was, of
course, the Spirit of Christ
which constrained believers to
be one at heart and in the fell
lowship of sharing, "And they,
continuing daily with one ac-
cord in the temple, and break
ing bread from house to house,
did eat meat with gladness and
singleness of heart" The tenn
pie was the gathering place |
for worship and for teaching
the word of the Lord. Living
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

THE CHRISTIAN PAST
Time Club of Mckinney Cha
pei, met Thursday night, Jan
uary 9, 1858, at the home of
Mrs. Ellen Faulkner, 2O4 Short
Ash Street, the meeting open
ed with song, scripture read
by Mrs. Mary Alice Austin.
prayer offered by Mrs. Carrie
Curry. The president presided
over the business session dur
ing which time officers were
elected. Several were reported
on the sick list. The hostess
served cookies and coca colas.
The next meeting will be JAN
uary %, in the home of Mrs.
Perlie Burns, TIA Hunters AL
ley. Total attendance five, of
fering $3.50. Sis. Gertrude
King, pres, Sis. Viola Cryer.
sec., Sis. Lille Hewitt, treas:
Rev. Kimble, pastor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

quarters were in different
houses of the community, with
a common supply of food and
clothing being provided from
the stockpile created by the
possessions which had been
sold and turned over to the
apostles for free and equal dis
tribution. "Praising God, and
having favour with all the peo-
pie. And the Lord added to
the church daily such as
should be saved" The princi-
pal emphasis and concern of
the Christian community were
spiritual. Most of the time was
spent in worship and evangel-
istic services, and the result
was a constant addition of
members to the church thru
the power of. the Holy Spirit.
THE Strong should help the
weak: eve then that are strong
ought to bear the infirmities
of the weak, and not to please
ourselves" The very nature of
this verse indicates that it is
the conclusion of a previously
advanced thought or PROPOSE
ton. Such a person might be
greatly weakened and Grip
pied if he should see a Chris
tan eating food offered in sac
rifice unto an idol or doing
something that is not becom-
ing for Christian. LET ev-
cry one of us please his neigh
Dor for his good to edification.
In Christian ethics the welfare
and interest of our neighbor
take precendence over what
we want to do, especially in
matters spiritual. Each one of
us is indebted to our fellow
man to contribute whatever
we can toward his edification.
For even Christ pleased not
himself; but, as it is written,
the reproaches of them that.
reproached thee fell on me-"
The example of self-sacrifice
and self-denial was set by
Christ Jesus himself for us to
follow. AS our Saviour and ex-
ample he did not seek to
please himself but endured
many hardships and suffering
for the benefit and welfare of
others. For whatsoever things
were written aforetime were
written for our learning, that |
we through patience and COM
fort of the scriptures might |
have hope" Paul says these
things were written for our
learning" Paul applies the
words to Christ's relationship |
to the believer and justifies |
this procedure in the "scrip-
lures" that is, the Old Tesla
ment, was written not only for
Old Testament saints but for
us.
CHRISTIAN Likemindedness
EnJoined: Nov the God of pa |
thence and consolation grant |
you to be likeminded one tow
ard another according to
Christ Jesus" The word rem
dered consolation" probably
means encouragement" God
IS patient with us and encour-
ages US. We therefore should
follow the example and char
acter of Christ by manifesting
a unity of mind and purpose
which is derived from Christ.
THAT We may with one mind
and one mouth glorify God,
even the Father of our Lord
Jesus Christ" Unity and har-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

THE LEFLORE COUNTY
Teachers Association held its
midwinter meeting Saturday,
January IL, with DR.. Kara v,
Jackson as guest speaker. DIR.
Jackson was introduced by
Mrs. Lillian r. Johnson,
Peanes Supervisor of Coaho-
ma County. Other guests at
the meeting were: Miss F. o.
Alexander, Mrs. Ruby Ross
Smith, Holmes County, Mr..
Jordan, principal, Leake Coun-
ty and the Jeanes Supervisor
of Humphrey County, Supt.
Otis Allen and Miss Mary
Alice Bradley. All of the guests
were served a tasty Turkey
dinner at the home of Mrs. M.
j. Wilkes, Taft st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

MISS AMANDA ELY was
hostess to L'Entre Nous Club
at her home on w. Taft Street,
Saturday night, January 4. Fol
lowing an interesting business
session, presided over by the
president, Mrs. Maurice Cole
man, the hostess served sand
wiches, coffee and fruit cake.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

DIR. KARA JACKSON was
entertained on Friday evening
in the home of Miss Amanda
Ely, at an informal Coffee
Hour, during which Principals
and their wives, as well as tea
cheers were served coffee and
cookies by Mesdames Petty
and Rose Ransom.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

The MCKINNEY CHAPEL
Sewing Circle met Wednesday
night, January 8, 1858 in the
home of Mrs. Perlie Burns.
The meeting was opened with
a song, scripture by Mrs. Car.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

MRS. CLARA A. JACKSON
and Miss Ora Ports, accom-
panied Miss Alexander to
Greenwood Saturday, and were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
on Stone Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

SPECIAL Announcement !.
Mrs. Eula Rather, 912 Avenue
F., Greenwood, Miss, wishes to
sincerely thank her many
friends and neighbors for their
kind expressions of sympathy
and kind deeds at the death of
her husband. Mr.. Thanking.
She deeply appreciates your
kindness.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-01-18

TURNER CHAPEL PAS.
TORS Aid Club met Tuesday
night, January 7, at the home
OF Mrs. Katie Brown, I'll
Broad Street. The meeting op-
ened with a song, scripture by
Miss Katie Mae Brown, pray.
er was offered by Brother Joe
Lamar, a wonderful devotion
was held. Following the bust
ness session conducted by the
Continued on Page y
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Martinez FL Pick
In Suvoie Fioht

BOSTON, May 6 CR.-vince
Martinez is confident his box
ing bout tonight with the vet
eran Armand Savoie will be a
good workout before he opposes
Virgil Atkins in st. Louis June
8 for the vacant welterweight
title.
Martinez. hoping for a good
tuneup. apparently has no
plans to try for a knockout
over the experienced Montre-
aler who has been stopped only
by Jimmy Carter in his career
Of more than 100 fights.
But there are those who not
only have made Martinez a
2-to-l favorite. but predict the
.one-time Canadian lightweight
and welterweight champion
won't last the 10 rounds at
Mechanics Building.
Savoie, who lost a decision
here a month ago to Joe Dew
lin, isn't the fighter he was,
but his supporters emphasize
he's a fighting man with pride
who won't beat himself.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

admits ne would prefer 70 play
shortstop II he had a choice.
"It's been one thing after
another" he sighed. "but I
certainly didn't expect TO wind
up In righttield. I recall play
ing there only once before and
that was In 1886 IN one Of the
playof games when I was with
Denver.
II don't remember what I
did. but I'm sure I wasn't
credited with any assists"
Tony, who said his leg still
isn't In AL shape. had intend
ed to start college during the
off-season. But the Army will
take care Of that.
18TH, I think maybe I'll take
some correspondence courses
when I'm in the Army" he said.
'-I want 10 be a high school
coach when ! finish playing
baseball. Every year I've been
trying to start college. Some
thing always has kept me from
registering. Last year. for in
stance, 1t was the World
Series"
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Seattle Names
CAGE Coach

SEATTLE, May 6 (SpeciaD
Vincent c. Cazzetta, 80, has
been named varsity basketball
coach at Seattle University.
Cazzetta, who coached the
freshmen last season, replaces
John Castellani, who resigned
recently In the wake Of the
two year ban imposed on
Seattle by the National Col
legiate Athletic Association.
A native of New Britain,
Conn, Cazzetta attended
Teachers College of Connecticut
and Arnold College. He re-
ceived his masters degree from
Columbia. 4 He coached high
school teams in New Britain
and Hartford before joining
the Seattle staff.
Cazzetta takes over a team
that was runnerup to Kentucky
for the NCAA championship.
Among his returning players
Is Elgin Baylor Of Washington,
d. c., an All-America selection
and most valuable player in
the NCAA tourney.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGuE

BATTING Biased on 35 or more at
Hoax. Cincinnati, .307; Temple,
Cincinnati ,3S9; Mays, San Fran
cisco. -.375; Walls. Chicago, 36s.
RUNS--Walls, Chicaeo, 20; Thomas,
Pittsburgh and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, IL; Banks, Chicago. and Mays.
Runs B1TTED iS-wslls. chicsgO.
Banks Chicago, Spencer. San Fran
cisco. and Thomas. Pittsburgh. 10.
HITS-Musial. St. Louis. 81 Mays,
San Francisco, 80: Walls. Chicago.
2S; Thomas. Pittsburgh, and spen-
Ger, San Francisco, "a.
lD0UBLES--Hoak. Cincinnati, q; Groat.
Pittsburgh. and Musial, st, Louis,
8: Moryn, Chicago, Aaron, Nil:
skinner, PittsbSrsh, A''' &. anu
TRIPLES-Mays San Francisco. g.;
Goryl Chicago, Neal. Reese and
Gillian, Los Angeles, Schmidt, San
Francisco. and BlasingamA St..
Ho%E RUNs-walls. Chicago. O.;
sauer, San Francisco, and Thomas,
PITTSBURGH, g.; Mathews Milwaukee.
srnl and Cepeas; San Francisco,
and Ashburn, Phiiadeiphia, S: Skin
ner. Pittsburgh. 8; six players tied
PITCHING-Elston, chicavo, Podres,
Los Angeles. SPAIN. Milwaukee, and
ppTisnd; pnIS.1; cPIaittts6uTgh' 40. 1000;
STgEsskE9TTs-PeS,s' gsi 9oTs1 s.r Los .. Anselsss:
E2ikins;o omfo e: SnR.l.s' nR raa as z; sDaSS.. IN.
Milwaukee, 10; Antor San
. Francisco, Is.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Frick Favors
Ban on Future
Short Fences

NEW YORK. May 9 Rl. :
Nothing can be done about thu
Los Angeles coliseum's shori
leftneld fence. according Il
Commissioner Ford Frick. bul
II shouldn't happen again.
The commissioner yesterday
asked the Playing Rules Com.
mittee 10 set q minimum OF 32t
feet for foul lines and 400 feet
for centerfeld on all parks
built or remodeled after June !
There is nothing We can
do about parks that have beer
built" Frick said. But ! have
a hunch that 10 or is new
parks will be constructed In the
majors and minors In the next
four or five years. We want
them TO know the minimum
distances while they are still
in the blueprint stages"
The present rules specify
that the distance from home
base to the nearest fence
stand or other obstruction be
$50 feet or more. They rec
ommend $40 feet for foul lines
and 400 feet for centerfield-
but don't say positively.
SO the Dodgers. in revamp-
ing the Coliseum for baseball
were able to get by with a ESQ
foot leftfield barrier with q
42-foot screen.
Il don't think II is q good
Evening star., 1958-05-06
CAMPY

Continued From Page C-1
reSs was not as rapid as he
had hoped.
"It is not a good sign," he
admitted. I'VE would like to
have continued progressive
movement"
DR.. Rusk. who has taken
charge of the case, said he
could not tell how long it will
take for Campanella to come
back nor how much he can
come back.
Until yesterday Campanells
had been confined in Glen Cove
Hospital ever since he was crit
ically injured in an automobile
accident near his home jan
uary %.
ut is too early to give a
definite prognosis as to whether
Roy will ever fully recover" DR..
Rusk said. 1T is not now pos
sible to tell how much move
ment will return.
Before World War II, a pa
tient Of this type was regarded
as hopeless. He remained in
bed the rest of his life. How
ever, we have made great prog
ress. OF the 300 to 400 such
cases that I've been connected
with, rs per cent were able to
return to normal functions,
such as shaving, feeding them
selves and even walking again,
with the aid of a brace"
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Harvey Tokes
Norris Trophy

MONTREAL. May 8 B.-
Doug Harvey Of the champion
Montreal canadiens Is the win
ner for the fourth consecutive
season Of the James Norris Me-
mortal Trophy, the National
Hockey League announced TO-
day.
The trophy. awarded the de-
fenseman showing the greatest
all-around ability. has been
awarded only I'VE times.
Harvey. who receives $1,000
from the league. polled iS3
points Of q possible iso. Rum
nerup was Bill oadsby Of the
New York Rangers with iio
points. Fern Flaman Of the
Boston Bruins followed with ~
points, Ron Stewart Of the
Toronto Maple Leafs with Is
and Marcel Pronovost OF the
Detroit Red Wings with Z.
Eight other players received !
10 3 points.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

announced new starting times
would be IN eject for the pro-
am May 10. Next Mondays
tournament Is at Court House
Club in Fairfax,
Members OF the Women's
District Golf Associations
NTH division could claim TO
be the hardest golfers In town
yesterday. They played their
postponed round at Court
House despite the rain. All
other events were called on.
Army Navy defeated Indian
Spring, 5-l: Washington de-
feated Prince Georges. 6-S. and
Woodmont won over Congress
sional. 5h-3h. That left
Army Navy on top with rs
points 70 2oik for consression-
al. but those two teams still
have 10 draw a bye. Wood
mont with II, Washington, IL,
and Indian Spring. IL. trail, but
they have drawn byes.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
MAJORLEAGUELEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on IS or more Al
bats)=vernon, Cleveland. 400; Loi,
ar. Chicago, 300; Skowron, New
YORK, .3S2: Robinson. Baltimore
McDougald New York, and Martin
RUNs-.cerv, Kansas City, 21: Minoso
Cleveland: Is; Tuttle and Lopez
City, IL.
RUNS BATTED IN-cerv. Kansa,
CITY, "a: Carrasquel, Cleveland, IA;
Skowron, New York, 10; Vernon and
Minoso, Cleveland, 10.
HITS-Runnels, Boston, and Kuenn
Detroit, 25. Minoso, Cleveland. "a;
Cerv, Kansas City, 22 Malone
s5soston; F. Boiling, Detroit and
D0UBLEs--Kuenn. Detroit, 7: cery
Kansas City, 9: Gernert and Nal.
zone Boston, and Avila, Cleve.
TRIPLEs-Twenty-one players tied
HOME RUNs-cerv, Kansas CITY, q,
Jensen, Boston, and Brown, Cleve-
srinanna; 1 seven players tied with 3
Piersall, Boston; Minoso, Cleveland
ana Wilson. Detroit 8: six players
tied with 2.
PITCHING - Harshman, Baltimore
40. 1000; Grant, Cleveland: Gar
YER, kansas City, and Turley, New
York, SO. 1000: six pitchers tiec
with 20, 1000.
STRIKEoWs-scors, Gle land, So
Terry, Kansas City, Ramos
WashinFtpn, 10; Pascui& Washing.
Con. is; Oohnson. Baltih 3. ~.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Rain Postpones Start
OfMiddIe Atlantic Golf

The first round Of the Middle
Atlantic Women's golf cham
pionship. scheduled for today
at Congressional Country Club,
was postponed until tomorrow
because Of rain and q wet
course.
Because Of q crowded week.
end schedule for some Of the
contestants, the tournament
was reduced from 81 holes 20
a 36-hole stroke-play tourna-
ment, 10 tomorrow and the
final IS on Thursday. A field
OF 81, including Baltimore's
Mary Ann Downey. the defend-
ing champion, is entered.
Pro Why Cox was on hand
at 7:30 o'clock this morning
and quickly decided on the
postponement. II was raining
at the time. and the course is
soaked. The green's stan is
hopeful OF moving the course
today, but the chances are slim.
Yesterdays scheduled pro-
amateur at Fort Meade has
been rescheduled for Monday.
May 10. the only open Monday
on the Middle Atlantic PGA
schedule.
Two foursomes we're on the
course early yesterday morning
when a downpour hit. Added
to intermittent weekend rains,
1t made the course heavier. The
committee waited for the
latest weather report, and then
halted play after learning more
rain was forecast.
Steve Tobash, the host pro.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
ARMY-BoUND m SEPTEMBER
y Next Spot in Lineup
Kubek's Only Worry

NEW YORK. May 9 up. =
Tony Kubek viii 90 into the
Army Reserves before the
baseball season ends. but at
the moment. the Yankees az
yeaRold jack-of-all-trades has
other things on his mind.
His main concern Is where
he's going TO play In Manager
Casey 5tengel's scheme Of
things. Once the professor
starts working on his lineup.
Kubek has TO sit tight.
Tony was down TO replace
Hank Bauer In rightfield In
today's game with Cleveland.
but then you never know.
II wouldn't be surprised II
Kubek could and would play
some more positions for me
in addition to the flve he
handled last year" Stengel
rasped. "He doesn't need any
experience anywhere I play
him. so why should ! worry
about him in riehtfield2"
In 1857 when he was voted
the American League rookie of
the year. Kubek performed at
second base. shortstop. third
base. centerfield and leftfeld.
Bauer can use son1 time
81" Stengel continued. Player
his age does better II he isn't
In there every day. Kubek is a
pretty good ball player and
there are a lot Of ways he can
help me-"
Kubek made a quickie trip to
Milwaukee. his home town. yes
terday to enlist in the Army's
six-month reserve program. He
must report within 100 days,
which would be a couple of
weeks before the end Of the sea-
son. Tony has been at bat just
four times this season. He
pulled a muscle in his left leg
In Richmond before the start of
the season and didn't make his
debut until last Friday when he
got three hits, That gives him
Q batting average Of .750.
Tony is philosophical about
his handyman role, although he