davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Sunrise Services Open
Observance Of Easter
Doubtful Weather. Blossom Delay
Cut Down on Influx of Visitors

Commemoration Of the Resurrection and its joyous
of faith occupied Washington Christians today
with Easter sunrise services beginning early
Hundreds Of thousands Of worshpers expected to
turn out for regular Sunday services churches and
dawn breaking observances at parks and hiltops.
The weather doubtful factor with threat of occa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

The American Automobile
Association wouldn't guess at
the number Of visiting motor
lists. but one official said, "it's
safe to say the number who
normally come in didn't.
because Of the weather and
no blossoms" He added that
from $4,000 to 10000 area resi-
dents drove elsewhere for the
week end, a normal figure.
Union Station and the air.
port and bus terminals reported
brisk activity. but said 1t was
apparent more people we're
leaving than arriving.
At Union Station. an ofilcial
said travel has been better
than usual" for a normal week
end. with the peak late Friday
afternoon. Southbound travel
was exceptionally heavy. Grey
hound and railways officials
said business was quite good.
with more people leaving than
arriving.
Among the stay-at-homes,
shoppers with umbrellas UNI
der one arm and last-minute
purchase under the other pre-
pared for the annual tug Of
war between Easter Sunday
finery and the unpredictable
weather Of early spring.
Children Fare Well
In the stores. little girls. still
in winter leggings and coats
we're being QUILTED for spring
wear, and clerks in the wom-
ems department reported the
fashion conscious already had
snapped UP scores of sacks.
chemises and trapezes.
The childrens shoe centers
were filled to capacity and
See EASTER, Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Finding a tenant for his
house was no problem for
Mr.. d. p, who knew just
what TO do TO get fast
results. He simply placed
an ad in the productive
Star Classified. Result:
He rented the house the
first day his ad ran.
II you want to rent .
house, garage or studio,
get quick action by always
using Star Classified
Washington's preferred
classified medium by more
than 2 10 / according to
an A erican Research
Bureau survey.
Coll Sterling $4,000
Ask for an dd-tGker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Considerably cloudy. chance of rain today
and tonight; high. 60: low. so. Mild and
cloudy with scattered showers Monday.
Gull report on Page A-2.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
TRIANGLE FORD

500 r, I. ave, NE La. a.l003
FORD 1853, 2-dr. green. 7. and
cond, SbD6. CT. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
AUroMoBILEs ron sALI
EORn w

Custom 800" Tudor So: . real
beauty AZ only ~ .tn5,
EATON CHEVROLET
9th ana 4 PA NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

Immediate delivery u 8. and
abroad. MOoRE-GREAR MOTORS,
a4OO Conn. ave, EN-. 2-55OO.
FIAT e-pass. station wagon; S1.497.
JACK PRY, 10th and M NV. and
1Afh and 2 nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
TRIANGLE FORD


DODGE '57 4-dr. coronet: S1,3bO.
Coral and white, automatic trans
mission, new tires, goinR overseas,
must sell this week. Can finance
$3.50. at bank. N. WILLS PL. D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
AUTOMOBILES ron sAlE



MINK 1888 az luxe a-dr,
sedan ~ .illu nfst
n, iverson a.. Act Nps, Alez, IS.
IA0uAR ia factory mod, road
ktef, n and h, I'D n-hhnn, LAl
anlst, ask 70 have Z X WHIT
mo call you, eae
JAGUAR '56 .
Sfeeh, bsiss lsathsr uphoIstery.
wire wheels nothins short Of
S2,566
Manhattan Imported Cars
7th and n Sta. NV. no, $4,000
IAGuAns f2i "a cows. 80 I'd.
str.. t9l So Marx VII sedan And
$50 Marx y sedan. JACK PRr,
10th and N nv
JAouAR 1895 MARI VII sedan;
automatic drive, radio. heater buy
before reconnaissance $1,000,
Capitol Cadillac-O Co.
ise9 e2nd a., NV VI, f.A800
LINCOLN 20 4-dr,L Just darn geed
INC, 1900 oeorGia aves ~
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
FORD va

Custom $500 Tudor sedan; Gus
tom trim with a-tone custom In
terror, full factory equipment. Must
be seen, Today'G discount special,
&i.5Ss full price; tlbs down with
payments as low aa $50 per mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

snd g. FoFdomatiei sOod eOnd.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


FoRn 'AA Country Sedan sta. was
snq h. FoFdoma.iei sood sond''
TAKOMA FORD
s7es Piney ~. Rd, SIS, ~ $4,000
FoRD 80 ThnndeFbirdl Fordo-
matte, power steering, power brakes,
power seat radio, heater. Wv,
tires, red and white nnlah with
matehlns inieriofi ss.fesi written
TRIANGLE FORD
SOTO r. I Ave Nh IA, a-iO03
HILLMAN 1855 new; sl.d3a,
JACK PRY, lels Conn. or i0th
and Pa, ave, t.e,
HUDSON 81 Hornet 4-door. 2. and
h., 5000 condition. SiNb,
TAKOMA FORD
s7e5 Pinsy Br Rd. SIS, ~. $1,000
HUDSON 'Sa 4-door .. and n.
TAKOMA FORD
s7a5 Piney Br. Rd., SIS, ~, $1,000
HUDSON 'bf super Wasp sedan
seh On. ROPER MOTOR, La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22

BUICK MIDTOWN DEALER
iii 14th 81. NV. DI. 7-39g3
DODGE '55 coronet VS. 4-dr. sed.;
auto trans; ] owner, 2l,OOO NIL
Sl,250. AID. 2-5943.
DODGE '55 Royal Lancer hardtop;
auto. trans; clean inside and out |.
S995, Call Ii. 4.7233, MRS. FOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-22
DODGE $50 club 2-dr, sed !; looks
and runs splendid. $500 $50 On
ROPER MOTOR, LA. $4,000.

b sS9top: lei biSe isoT full pSSer; i'm:
maculate; S2,499. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are the defensive quar-
terback and captain of South
ern Methodist against Notre
Dame.
Notre Dame opened the game
with a pro offense. with ends
detached wide and backs split
out to the side as flankers or
slot men (backs one yard be-
hind Scrimmage line in slot be-
tween wide end and offensive
tackle).
You have been given a basic
defense to contain this often
sive threat. However, Notre
Dame has punctured your de-
tense. not with passes but with
plays featuring the fine Irish
fullback in carries wide and
through the middle.
Notre Dame, throwing only
Two passes. both incomplete,
has moved from the Irish 81 to
your Is. first down and 10, mid
way between the Sidelines. Rate
these decisions l.. q, 3 and 1
for this situation:
Change defenses to one THAI
should stop the fulIback.
Stay with your basic de-
Tense.
Change defenses, going to .
combination defense that will
give you some protection
against both passes and the
fullback.
Call "time-Out" to get some
substitutiOns into your lineup.
- ANSWERS on Page A-22)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Hoystocks, the Gentle Giant,
Has Big Future Lined Up

means two seats, but airline
officials, though they jokingly
threaten to charge him double,
have concluded that he really
is only one person.
And Haystacks and his man
ayers want to emphasize that
he is no freak. He is q perfect
physical specimen" one in his
corner says. I'VE were down in
Texas when they were having
a medical convention, and a lot
of doctors went over him. They
said he was as normal as any
body. just bigger"
A farm boy from Morgan's
Corner. Ark, Haystacks can
carry a full-grown COW on his
shoulders and when the family
tractor got stuck in the mud,
his l60-pound father didn't
have to look any further than
his growing lad. who could lift
the tractor out with the ease
Of a man lifting IS worth of
groceries.
HayStacks calls home, which
is now Bloomdale, Tex, quite
frequently, But not from a
phone booth. He tried that
once in California. He got in,
all right" his manager says,
but he couldn't get out. He
had an awful time" .s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
O'DONNELL'S BIGGEST PAYDAY
Baltimore Golfer
Sweeps Pro-Am Event

Under the supposed ideal golf
ing conditions of early fall
and yesterday certainly was a
perfect example-area courses
continue to be monopolized by
golfers in the late-season pro-
amateurs.
John O'Donnell Of Balti-
more'S Mount Pleasant Club
posted an early three-under par
SO at Prince Georges yesterday
and after SIS pros and 149
amateurs completed their
rounds he was low pro by four
strokes and topped Deane Be-
mans low amateur score Of u
by three.
1t was the biggest payday Of
the season for O'Donnell, who
won the pro sweeps. and was
first and tied for third with his
three amateur partners in the
best-ball play.
Nobody could remember when
a pro topped his fellow PGA
members by as many as four
strokes with a score Of SO. 30
Estridge Of the host club. play
ing in his first tournament of
the year, Ray Helms of Swan
Creek, Bobby Bowers of Indian
Spring. Clare Emery of Wash
ington, Charley Bassler of Roll
ing Road, the big winner last
week, and Walter Romans of
Baltimore Country Club had
! 73s.
Walton (Red) Wagner of
Prince Georges, an eight handi-
cap golfer who had an 81,
teamed with ODonnell for a
winning best ball of So in the
best-ball play.
Everybody had their excuses
as to why their scores were not
lower. Most Of them were the
result Of double and triple
bogeys. The tee markers were
back, but the course didn't play
as tough as the scores indicated.
One Of the strange rounds Of
the day was Ward Burgess IS,
Ward and oDonnell both had
six brides, high for the day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Baker Returns
To Furmon Drills

GREENVILLE, s. c., Sept. 80
(AP). - Furman Coach Bob
King described the Hurricanes
workout yesterday as the best
in a long time after his first
three teams went through a
dummy scrimmage.
The full-Speed performance
of veteran quarterback Billy
Baker may have had something
to do with Kings satisfaction.
Baker. the Nations fifth major
college paSSer last season,
missed Furman's opener Sep
TENDER 20. .
King also praised. the per-
Torrance of reserve fulIback
Rodney Sampson as his team
continued work for the Friday
nights game with George
Washington University in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

good power and likes the ball
across the letters. But II Twas
calling the signals In this
series, I'd make sure my pitch
ers changed speeds on him.
No one waits on the ball
better than Elston Howard. You
can't fool him with the curve
or change. because he's always
waiting to hit TO the opposite
field. He hits 10 right-center
as good as anyone. and you
have TO throw him Just enough
fastballs 10 keep him honest.
Tony Kubek is q funny type
of hitter. He doesn't pull too
much and hits more to left
and left-center. It's best TO
keep the ball out Of his face
and feed him plenty Of break
ing stun. He waits on the
curve.
Jerry Lumpe is the same kind
Of hitter, only he doesn't have
as much power as Kubek. Carey
has good power and likes the
ball down. but he doesn't hit
the curve too well.
Well. that's my own particu-
lar book" on the Yankee hit
tiers. I'm going to watch the
Milwaukee pitcher closely TO-
morrow and see II he agrees
with me. I'll bet he does.
copyright 1883.
King Features Syndieates. Inc.
Tomorrow: Campy's book"
on the Braves.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Suits Won't Fit

and convinced even those Of
little faith.
The World Series was an anti
climax. The Dodgers had won
in the National League, also on
the final day, but they looked
less imposing to the Yankees
than the powerful Red Sox had
been.
The Yankees won in five
games, and Casey had done one
of the greatest managing jobs
Of all time.
Thus began the most durable
reign any team, or any one
man, has enjoyed in baseball.
The 1949 triumph was the first
OF five straight world cham
pionshipS captured by Stengel
and his ball club, surprising by
one the achievement of Nc
Carthy's Yankees Of 1869.
lCopyriRhs, 1858, by Frank Graham,
y, From Casey stencil. His Halt
Century 10 Baseball" published 81
CHsleassd By the Bell Syndicate. Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Golf Glasses Sturt
At Roosevelt Hioh

Golf classes for beginners,
sponsored by the District Rec
reation Department. start to-
night at Roosevelt High School
at 7:30.
The course will last 10 weeks,
with LAWNS Fountain the in
structor. A limited amount of
equipment is available for loan.
More information can be had
through Adams 4-2050.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Touchdown CIubmen
Vote for NewrO fficeFs

Touchdown Club members
are voting for new officers to-
day, The polls. are open until
8 pm. at club headquarters.
Current officers are Joe Kier-
nan. president; Jim Castiglia,
vice president, and V. T. Curtis,
secretary treasurer. Seven
places on the board Of. direc-
tors also are up for decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Record Settinu
Led by MusiaI
And Dodgers

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (AP)
"A single-game attendance
mark and two more batting
standards set by Stan MuSial
highlight the output Of records
which will be written In the
books IS a result Of the 1858
Major League baseball season.
Los Angeles set the attend
ance mark by drawing rs, 672
into the Coliseum on April 10.
Musial broke two Of Mel Otis
National League records-Inost
total bases. $3.50, and most
extra bases on long hits. 2.20S.
Dave Philley Of the Phillies
set q Major League mark by
collecting eight pinch-hits In
succession. Gus zernial Of De-
troit slammed the ninth pinch
hit homer Of his career to tie
a big league record.
The Redlegs tied a fielding
record by finishing with q club
average Of .983.
Records broken and tied by
individuals:
Most home runs. shoFtstop, season.
~. Ernie Banks. Chicheo. MI lbguke
9Wn major league mark Of ~. set N
lBbD.
samss DAVE ST' phiIissy ps SiIad n,ssinE
Harry Lowrey, 81. Louis. MI, 1880
Most consecutive games, second base
man W. Hts.SiM asT. a. Nellie vox, CHI;
477 By Eddie Collins. Phiisdsiphia and
Chicago. ALI.
Most eonsecutiv. vaus. M .,r,ka-
outs@as. Neliis Pes GhicS S s'1 Al,
c SL9ss s %EIiSr e ssEgs marx Of BY
Ssapn, Snls~so. Az lso@'.
Sam jones. g Louis !tied major lsssuS
Mo. s'i tS, ~ ssss' S o.nsr D,seer
Robert ciements, PittsSurSh Itied
Most pincS -hit nome mes ,s ~ Iit Sness
Nine: Gus zernisi Detroit itled major
Most times ktole home. Primitive.
VIC Power, Cleveland tiled major league
IaIn ar% Sos n h1HYsei SniSeso' ~
iain N0s'~' w" hVAA' va
Most totat h..ss Htatir.. osa
Stan MusiaI at fcni. 1hrcLa N.Viorsi
Leaaue nasrf N k01i al ~ Nj Ntt
New York. My O"A' ~ 'A'' w.
Ma, &c. 49, -. 4,
MoSt VINES tyo home rpns n
aatts' YRSneH. HeumS--H, ~. SUI :
n uetss' MnEavTkee tled Natlona League
mara so oS Ion NeWeomoe' brooklynl'
Most extra bases on long hits, life
time--2,2 200, stan Mustal. 81. Louis
lDroke National League mark Of 2,165,
SET ~ Mel OFT, New York, NL).
Most nome runs. pitcher, season.,
pom Dryeoale, Los Angeles 1tied NA-
tlonN Leagve marx set By Don New
comoe; brooklyn, 1880;
M bsc e4anSeGgtiVs stTiEeoSts 1atter-
tl9nal Leagus mark held By four
o'nMSi A . ..
m MoSs nome Iuhs. e9tener, season
2n,,.rceS Ianaos, Haiimore tled
nnrsa S1n Le1asue maIA' seI Pr fogi
Most eorsecn 5ni 1877 Str,tn ng 1000,
n,tcbsS SpnS SxS,ts strikeouts: sSme,
ttied hmeIiesn 'fs Ssvns tH; eS foSK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

but Ward had three double
bogeys and a rs. O'Donnell had
six brides, went over par on
the 10th. and two over on the
18th where he was in the wa
ter.
Sergt. John Barnett of An
drews ALB. an eight handicap
player who said he has played
in % pro-ams and had not won
a prize, had his career round of
70 and deducted eight handi-
cap strokes for a winning net
IS in the amateur net division.
Barnett and Jack Crawford
of Court House had a "a for
second in the pro-am, while
ODonnell and Dick Troutman
and Don Kennedy had 75s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
BY ROY CANlPANELLA


NEW YORK, Sept. So-Yogi
Berra washed up2 Don't make
me laugh.
The first thing Milwaukee
pitchers are going 10 throw is
Yogi's batting average right
out the window. His 1855 figure
isn't going to fool them any
more than It does me,
Pull that record book out and.
look up what he's done In his
last four World Series-.l2o
in 1883: AT In IS: $50 In '5S
and $40 last year, Man, II
that's considered a slump. I'll
take a short order Of the same.
There isn't q tougher man in
the clutch than Yogi. And !
mean right now--today-.266
average and all. Our Dodger
pitchers used to hate 10 see him
come UP In q tight spot. and
I'm sure the Milwaukee, pitch
.ers feel the same way.
No Weakness
He always seems to hit at the
right time. There's no set way
to stop him. Eerra gets such
good wood on the bali that
even when he fouls OF q bad
pitch the ball travels like q
shot. -
We had more luck with him
by mixing up the pitches and
throwing him good strikes. But
even then, there was no guar
antee he wouldn't reach the
seats. Each time we got him
out we considered 1t a days
work. s
It's q lot easier pitching to
Mickey Mantle. Keep the bah
up on him and you shouldn't
get hurt too much. Mickey is
a good lowball hitter whether
he's batting lefthanded or
righthanded, and he likes the
ball out over the plate. For the
best results, I'd advise those
Milwaukee pitchers to jam him
with fast balls.
Mantle has a definite advan-
tage batting lefthanded at
Yankee Stadium, where it's q
fairly easy poke to the right
field seats. In Milwaukee,
the distance is the same down
both foul lines. The only adj
vantage a hitter has there is
when the wind is in his favor.
But did you ever know Man
tie to need help from the wind?
Pitch to Power
Now take Bill Skowron.
Sounds funny, but it's a good
idea to pitch to his power in
a big ball park, where the out
fielders have plenty of room.
The only time a breaking-ball
pitcher can get hurt by Show
ron is if his control is of. He
has unusally good power, likes
the ball above his belt and
curving him is a must.
Bauer, Gil McDougald and
Enos Slaughter are three more
guys who eat up fastfall pitch
ing. They all like the ball up
stairs. A Highlander can get
Bauer out with breaking stuff.
Side-armers put him in a
slump.
When McDougald Is looking
for the curve, he'll try to go to
the opposite field. Next to
Berra, he's as good a clutch
hitter as the YankS have.
Best Pinch Hitter
OF course, there's a question
whether SlaughteE will play
much in the series. But STEM
gel isn't afraid to use him,
particularly against lefthand-
erS, He's probably their best
hitter.
You may recall : I picked
Siebern as my darkhorSe among
the Yankee hitterse He has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Wakefield Shifted

The Annandale Wakefield
High School football game
scheduled Friday night at
Wakefield has been shifted to
Washington-Lee High School
Stadium. 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
cAMPY'S BOOK ON YANKEES
Yogi Rated Toughest
Despite Low Mark

Here's the book" on the
Yankee hitters as seen b.
Roy Cdmpanella. iohose daily
comment on the World Series
wiH be carried By The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

They had to call out the Della
ware State Police. More thar
1000 excited. shouting young
sters had converged at a point
4 miles from Wilmington. They
massed on the lawn Of q large
frame house and spilled over
into the streets. Rush-hour
traffic was at a dead stop.
Word had leaked out that
day and spread throughout
schools in Wilmington and
other nearby areas. The
bearded giant was holding
court.
For centuries giants have haC
q reputation for being pretty
mean customers. But this one
was different. You could pull
on his beard. sit on his huge
lap twist his fingers and gel
his autograph.
Another Chapter UnfOIds
And another chapter in the
legend Of Countryboy Hay
stacks Calhoun was in the
book.
Calhoun is a 24-year-old
600-pound wrestler who is or
his way toward out-doing Cor
geous George in the publicity
department. While George
made fame and fortune with
bleached curlS and a valet that
sprayed perfumed disinfectant
around the ring, the 6-foot-4
inch Calhoun needs no such
extras. He carries enough
weight on his own.
Haystacks, who weighed 30t
pounds when he was IL years
old. has a 62-inch waist. ~
inch chest and a 24-inch neck
He measures "a inches AROUND
his upper arms and his thighs
which look like the trunks Of
California redwood trees, meas
ure 81 inches.
Suits Won't Fit
Never owned 9 suit of clothe!
in my life" Haystacks boasts
Couldn't get one to fit If
tried. My ma makes my clothes
and I always wear the same
thing-overalls."
The size of the man is win.
ming him national fame. HI
already has been on three ma.
tional television shows and i:
booked for more, including ar
acting role on the Alfred Hitch
cock show.
II play the part Of a killer, ;
Haystacks says with a note Of
sadness. Not like me at all
Hollywood has him lined ur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

for a big part (what elseO in a
movie.
Trouble At the Table
But being a giant has its
problems. Eating, for example.
Even sitting to eat. II Hay
stacks eats out. he has to sit
on two chairs and order four
dinners.
For breakfast I usually eat
q dozen eggs and a couple
pounds of bacon or sausage, "
he says, with a couple dozen
hot biscuits and a half gallon
Of milk"
But if I'm scufiiin' that night
I won't eat anything until after
the matches. Then I'll really
have a meal!"
Haystacks married a girl who
weig d q featherish 100
pounds. That was when we got
married" he says. Nov she's
got some respectable size on
her. She weighs 220 now, since
she's been eating with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

Stengel. though still a game
behind. was confident as he
came to grips with Joe McCar-
thy'S Red Sox in the Stadium
on Saturday. october l. Di-
Maggie, pale and weak after
his battle with the flu, was back
in the Yankee lineup.
The Red Sox jumped OF to
"a 40 lead in the early innings,
and Casey put in his relief ace,
Joe Page, in the fourth. As the
lefthander stified Boston with
his fast ball, his teammates
Clipped away at the lead. BY
the eighth inning, the game
was tied, "A.
Then Johnny Lindell came to
bat for the Yankees and hit a
long home run into the seats in
leftfield.
One game to go, and Stengel
knew that a whole seasons work
was wrapped up in tin fact,
the work Of a lifetime. He was
so very close now that he re-
fused to believe his team could
lose. He chose Vic Raschi to
pitch against the Red Sox's
veteran, Ellis Kinder.
In the first inning Phil Riz-
zuto tripled and eventually
scored. Then RaSchi and Kin
der battled tensely, brilliantly,
down to the eighth inning. Here
Mccarthy. trailing by a run.
had to put in a pinch-hitter
for Kinder. Boston did not score
in the top Of that inning, and
then the Yankees broke loose
against Mel Parnell.. Heinrich
crashed a home run to lead off
and, after the Yanks had filed
the bases, Coleman cleared
them with a double to right.
Leading SO in the ninth, Raschi
tired a little and Boston scored
three runs, Finally, with two
out and a runner on, Heinrich
.glided back behind first and
grabbed a pop fly for the third
out, the ball game and the pen
nant..
1t was a happy and satisfying
moment for stensel. The old
man had COMPOUNDED his critics,
pleased and amazed his friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Two Seats on Plane

Haystacks wrestles, = or scuf-
fles. as he calls 1t, three or four
times a week and much Of the
time he travels by air. That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30

No one had ever seen a
Yankee team like Stengel's.
This wasn't 9 team Of business
pen ballplayers in neat pin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-30
Trouble At the Table

for a big part twhat elseO in a
movie.