davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
U. n. Official
Advised foBurn
Hungarian LIST

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Jan. IS GA special investi-
eating committee recommended
that United Nations political
Officer Povl Bang-Jensen burn
the secret list Of Hungarian
witnesses he refuses to turn
over to Secretary General Dag
Hammarskjold.
But the committee criticized
Mr.. Bang Jensen sharply for
what 1t termed an Ignorance
OF rational security procedures"
and responsibility" in ham
ding the list.
II made no recommendations
on whether the Danish political
officer should keep his job with
the U, N. Secretariat, but pro-
missed to do so later, Mr.. Ham
marskjold suspended Mr.. Bang
Jensen after he refused the
Secretary Generals request for
the list.
The three-man committees
report. published last night.
said Mr.. Bang-Jensen had no
authority TO promise anonymity
to the 81 witnesses. They tes-
titled before him while he was
an officer Of q special U. N.
committee which later accused
the Soviet Union Of repression
IN the 1856 rebellion in Hun
gary.
Suggested Burning
Mr.. Bang Jensen said burn
ing the list in the presence Of
O U. N. security officer lis the
only proper solution. That is
what I have suggested all
along" He had said he feared
the names might fall into the
hands OF Russian U. N. en-
ployes. and that reprisals would
be taken against the witnesses
or their relatives in Hungary.
The committee agreed that
refugee witnesses were entitled
to anonymity. But 1t said q. N.
custody Of the list and accom-
panying notes would have
guaranteed this.
II added that the q. N. no
longer needs the list 70 prove
who testified. since this can be
done by comparing a mans re-
collection Of his testimony with
the verbatim record.
Hid Papers in Hotel
The group criticized Mr..
Bang-Jensen for carrying the
papers around and sometimes
hiding them In his hotel room.
It suggested that the docu-
ments might have become al
tered or defaced and could
pass into the hands Of unau-
thorized persons" If something
should happen TO Mr.. Bang
Jensen.
Mr.. Hammarskjold viii de-
eide on the committees recon-
mendations after comforting
with the five-man special COM
mittee on the Hungarian re-
bellion.
The three-Tnan group which
Investigated Mr.. Bang-Jensen's
case consisted Of Ernest A.
Gross Of the United States. q. |
N. legal consultant: Constantin (
Stravopoulos Of Greece. U. NJ
legal counsel. and Philippe de
Seynes Of France. q. N. Under \
secretary for Economic and So
cial Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
German Firms Invest
$500 Million Abroad

BERLIN-Since 1852. Ger
man firms have invested more
than $500 million abroad. In
the first half OF 1857 nearly $50
million was invested. almost
S25 million more than in the
corresponding period Of 1856.
Now that a limit Of $40, 900
on foreign investments has
been removed. German invest
ment activity abroad is ex-
pected 10 increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
misses coats
~ Or more off

N~"U@N" ~sSNN 0-ssI
Designer" Coots,
oil-wool. wool In
terlined, belted
book, button front,
gold in sizes IL ond
6. beige in sizes
10 ond 4 - $500 5000
Block and Write
All-Wool Tweed
Goats. clutch style.
sizes 10 and u $685. 34,oO
ATWOOD coot
stroioht line, snroli
eolior. red. petite
size "a - $685. s4.oo
Anglo Zibeline All
Wool Coot, wool in
terIined, button
front. pdsh-up
sleeves: blue; 10 1900 $500
All-Wool Tweed
and Fleece coots.
button front; beige.
10 g ": tweed. s 1895 100
BETTER coATS-Washington,
Second Floor
misses, WOmnen's
suits
Wsshinsson store sah
orig. nov
WoFsted Grey FIon-
rel Dsessmoker
Suits. fomous H,oke,
sizes 10 ond H. 6o.9S $500
Worsted Fiannel
Suit. GREY: size u 59.95 1900
All-Wooi Ton
Tweed Dressy Suit,
size l4H1 $3.50 5e.s5 1900
BETTER SUITS-washiH0ton.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-16
housewares

Observation-Disclosures,
Sirth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ON THE
SANDLOTS
BY sos HANSON

Why Is II that q team which
Is an in-ahd-outer in league
play at home can 30 out Of
town and mop up In a national
tournament
The question was put 10
Manager Bob oiddens Of the
Union Printers, who are SO and
in last place in the Industrial
League but won the Typograph-
ical Unions annual tournament
for the 22d time.
Working all day and stand
ing on your feet most Of the
time takes something out Of
you" he said. up in New York
in the tourney II was different
The boys felt more relaxed
knowing they could sleep a bit
longer"
The Printers won four
straight games in the tourna-
ment before losing TO Balti-
more. Since 1t is a double
elimination affair. Washington
played the Baltimoreans again
and beat them TO wrap UP the
title.
To start of. Gene Melito
pitched a no-hitter against
Pittsburgh. Greg Morris fol-
lowed with a five-hit shutout
against st. Louis. Giddens came
up with a six-hitter in defeat
ing Boston, and Jim Waldorf
and Benny Duval allowed only
five hits between them in hand
ing Detroit a loss.
Melito couldn't make II
against Baltimore for q
sweep, but Morris came back in
the next game with a one-hit
shutout to clinch 1t.
Washington pitchers gave ur
~ hits in the six games anc
received lusty support with q
total Of II hits. The big club
bers were the Kallas brothers
Bill and Harry: Sam Webb
Glen Barbara, Spike Bauruth
and Bill Valentine.
Valentine, the husky. be-
specialized outf1elder. hit .39l
with 9 for %. including two
homers and three doubles. HI
was awarded a trophy as run.
nerup in the most valuable
player selection.
Southpaw Morris. one-timt
star at George Washington
University, was given a troph!
as the Journeys leading pitchel
because Of his two shutou
victories.
Most of the Printers havl
had minor league experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Cepedo Is Given
Ruise by Giants

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. is
(AP) Orlando Cepeda. prize
rookie in a flock Of Giants
freshmen, has been given the
unusual tribute Of q fat pay
raise in mid-season.
He didn't ask for 1t. He
earned it by team leadership
in home runs and runs batted
in, along with a tremendous
competitive spirit.
Giants officials, as well as
the top candidate for National
League rookie Of the year. were
mum on the money subject
But reliable sources put the
raise at $1,000.
That would give the 20-year-
old Puerto Rican $l0,50O for
his first year In the majors
He started at $500. the league
minimum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Sam Webb. the first baseman.
got 10 the majors as q pitcher
with the Giants.
oiddens signed with the Cubs
when he got out OF Hladens-
burg High School. but while In
the Army shortly thereafter
was drafted by the Giants. He
played with Minneapolis and
Nashville. among other teams.
Valentine was the property Of
Cincinnati and last played with
the Lewiston. Idaho. team. Bill
Kallas played in the Pacific
Coast League.
aas
On paper, the Printers look
like world heaters. but on the
Ellipse this season II has been
an uphill battle. Giddens thinks
his team still has q chance 10
make the playoftS (irst four
finishers in the six-team
league).
Il think I might have hurt
the club TO some extent by not
being In shape" Giddens said.
Il hurt my arm twice this year
and haven't been effective as q
result. But I still think we can
make the playoffs."
The league winner will be
decided on a percentage basis
at seasons end. Then come the
playoffs. being played mostly
for kicks.
The Printers haven't won the
title since coming into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rieahnond, s=s; Montreal 81
Columbus. 4: Toronto Toronto. S.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
wichita. Sc; Charleston, 20.
Minneapolis, 8; Omaha, 3.
St. Paul. 10: Denver, IL.
Indianapolis, z: Louisville, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. s; Phoenix. /.
Portland, q; Salt Lake City, 4.
Sacramento. 3: Spokane, 2.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, g: Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, z; Little Rock, D.
New Orleans, IL: Atlanta, ~.
Birmingham at Mobile, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Hosuton, 2-5: Dallas, IA.
San Antonio, ~: Tulsa. ST.
Fort Worth, 10: Corpus Christi
-.
Victoria. s. Austin, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. 4: Binghamton, 2.
Lancaster. 2; Reading. !.
York. 4 Allentown, 2.
Williamsport, 8; Albany. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, 8; Albuquerque, 4 IL
Pueblo. q: Topeka, 6.
Amarillo. &; Sioux City. 4
Lincoln. 10; Colorado SPRINGS. :.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, z; Macon, 2.
Jacksonville, 4: Augusta, o..
Charlotte, IL: Savannah, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Lifting Of Jay
Shows Hdney
PLAYS Il Safe

Continued From Page Ala
error In the second. Newk
(2-iD didn't have any more
trouble until the eighth. when
Del crandall's single followed q
two-base error by Shortstop
Roy Mcmillan.
The Giants cracked q l-all
tie on Daryl spencer's 18th
home run In the seventh inning
then put II away when While
Mays homered and Orlando
cepeda hit an RBI double In 9
two-run eighth. Johnny An
tonelli won his 18th, but needed
relief with the bases loaded and
two out In the ninth.
Marv Grissom was touches
for a single by Curt Flood. bu
only one run scored when Walll
Moon, running from second
tripped rounding third. Girls
some then retired Gene Freese
who had driven in the Cards
FIRST two runs with doubles. OF
q ground ball. Billy Mutieti
(4-D lost II.
Duke Snider's solo 18th homs
run, a 430-foot blast to deac
center in the spacious Los An.
geles Coliseum, gave the DodgerI
a "a tie in the third and Jun
Tor Gilliam's two-run single
wrapped 1t UP in the fourth
Don Drysdale. who hit a two
run homer. his fourth. was thu
winner, but needed relief hell
for a Til record. Johnny Briggi
(4-3) was the loser. Only 6.ls5
smallest crowd Of the year q
the Coliseum saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
his mark against them last
year. He had seven homers
and 81 runs batted in. against
the American League champs
in 1857 and with seven games
left this year he has q chance
to improve on those marks.
Over q two-year period. the
Orioles and Athletics have
served to debate Sievers' aver
age. He batted only 1852
against Baltimore last year
and hit 1853 against the AS.
Needs 10 Homers
Sievers set q club record by
smashing "a home runs in his
first season with Washington.
He has improved on that in
each succeeding year. betting
IS, 20 and AZ since, and will
continue in that vein If he adds
10 homers to his present output.
Now within whispering dis
taince Of seventh place, the
Senators will be seeking q third
straight victory against the
Orioles. only 4la games ahead
tof Washington in sixth place.
Obscured by Sievers' heroicc
has been the heartening come
back Of Ed Yost. The veteran
third baseman has been a .37s
hitter in his last Is games
surging back from an 0-for-lC
streak to get seven hits in hi,
last three games.
Shortstop Rocky Bridges, idle
more than q month while hi,
broken jaw was mending. may
return to duty tonight. At one
time during Rocky's recupera.
ton, Manager Cookie LavagettC
believed OSsie Alvarez wouc
supply enough hitting to shift
Bridges to second base. OssiC
hasn't got a hit in his las
II tries. however. so it's likely
Bridges will return to his ia.
miliar post.
The Senators will play thu
Orioles a night game tomorrow
and a single game Sunday, re-
turning to Griffith Stadium
Tuesday night to battle thu
} Tigers in the Interfaith nigh
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Power Thefts
OF Home Set
A. /. Marks

Continued From Page Ais
steal capped q five-run eighth
that overcame q ia Tiger lead.
Frank Larry was caught by the
winning surprise that ended
Cleveland's longest losing string
Of the season az I'VE and
junked the Tigers winning
streak At I'VE.
That left the Tigers In q
thlrd-place tie with the Red
Sox, who were belted. SO. by
the league-leadine Yankees.
The White sox. illa games be-
hind. strengthened their hold
on second by beating Kansas
City. So. In the only other AL
game scheduled.
The Indians blew a 80 first-
inning lead. falling behind
when Harvey Kuenn's three
run seventh homer capped a
four-run Detroit sixth Rocky
Colavito's 26th homer. his sec
ond OF the game. got the In
dams rolling in the eighth and
the long injured Vic Wertz
added a two-run. plnch-hit
homer. his first of the year. for
a TT tie. Power singled home
the tie-breaking run and moved
around on an error and wild
pitch before his dash home.
The Tigers scored two In the
ninth for another tie before
Gary Bell (7-6) came on for
two perfect innings Of relief,
Singles by Power and Russ
Nixon and a walk loaded the
bases and set UP Powers pay
of steal against Larry. now
HILL.
Johnny Kucks won his eighth
for the YankS with six innings
Of shutout relief. The Yankees
scored three in the FIRST on
Dave Sisler (7-6). who went Out
with a bruise above the left
ankle after being hit by q Tony
Kubek drive that batted in the
deciding run. Enos Slaughter
delivered q two-run pinch dou-
BILE in a four-run fourth. ther
stayed in the game wher
Mickey Mantle was elected fol
throwing his bat and helmet
after a called third strike.
Luis Aparicio. who got things
started with a double. lined ar
IRBI single that capped q four
run sixth for the White Sox
Ray Moore won his ninth witt
a five-hitter. banking the Al
until the eighth. Bud Daley
(2-2 lost 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 2S5 OF more AZ
batsl-Runnels, Boston, .32s; kuenn;
Detroit. Gerry Kansas * city oS ssa
RUNsEMsntie, New York. 81; Run
nels, Boston, "a: Power. Cle Nro
~: Sievers, Washington, ~ Mlnos 80
Gsyel sR4F aPS cfSy kansas C Boston on
iOi: sievers, WASHINGTON, SO; Cerv,
Kansas City, 50; Colavito' CieVe-
land. "a; Mantle, New York, ~.
HITS--Fox. chicago- l42: MaiIoanse'
E Rum lao Boston and Kusnn' DE-
DotiIBIEsaKusnn, Detroit so: Ka-
line, Detroit, 90: Power, Cleveland.
rs; Jensen. Boston "a: Runnsis'
rR HPi!es, Il; washington. 0: Tut
land, Z; Harris, Detroit. MARTYR,
Kansas CITY and Bauer. New YORK, .;
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New YORK ano
s sisSsGs' ss MAs cerV. Kansas City, 20;
coisyito. Cleveland, 90. -.,.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio, chicago.
s RIveTs S chI,SsoiN MAJ, Ivy o hsnd Is:
PIH MlPHiS c asSssd On ID or NOR. de.
ia; O'clock, Boston. 1913. -.76e;
Moore, CHICAGO and HYDE, Masn-
ington. 90, 700; Ditmar' New YORK
srRiiKSEoUtTs-Turl.y, New York. 1873:
YORK lS7: Cunning, Detroit. 1875;
Harshman, Baltimore, lib.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sf bstsI@AsS SssSS p PhiisGslphiS $50;
Mays, San Francisco. .3Sa Mnsiai'
324; Skinner. Pittsburgh, .5Zs
RuSs.Bsnks c Ms1 .s 81 ir,h AsESo
81; Neal. Los Angeles. Mathews
Milwaukee,. and skinner. Pittsburgh
Runs BATTED N-Banks, CHICAGO
s5 T sSss:p 5ssOg gsi Aaron ss An MI
waukee, 20; cepeda, san Francisco
HITS - Mays, san Francisco. i4si
Ashburn. Philadelphia. l47; Aaron
wv MlSS cspsda, Sal san F sana iss.
Hoax, Cincinnati, 20; skinner, Pitts
burrh and Musial, St, Louis. 20
rR sPd NAYS S v7sa a5an stssSuTsh IL
Ashburn, PHILADELPHIA. 10; Banks
Chicago, Mays, San Francisco AND
Blasingame. st. Louis. q.
HOME RUNS Banks, Chicago, 30;
Thomas. Pittsburgh, 20; MathewI
and Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; walls
Chicago, 90
STOLEN BASES - Ashburn. Philadel-
phia, 90: NAYS. San Franeisco, II
Blasingame. st. Louis. Is; T. Tay-
Tor, Chicago and thinner Los An
PITCHING Cbased on 10 or more de.
eisionsl - Wiley. Milwaukee, and
Grissom. San Francisco, 7-S, zoo:
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 15-s. $50:
Purkey, Cincinnati. and semprocn'
Phiiadelpflia, 1871, $50,
sTRIKEOUTs--Jones 81. Louis. ] 3D.
Antonelh. san Francisco. Ito; SPAIN
Miivaukee. i06: Poores. Los An.
geles. lOl: Frterd, Pittsburgh enc
Roberts. Philadelphia. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

league slx years aRo from the
Departmental League. 10 would
require = complete collapse on
the part Of two or three other
teams for them 70 win this
season.
But the Printers do have a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Sports Editor Dies
SHREVEPORT La

SHREVEPORT, La. Aug. Is
(AP).-Otis G. Harris. So.
sports editor of the Shreveport
Journal for 40 years. died last
night. He had been i'll for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

chance Of grtting IN ths play
oiis. II Morris and Mellto pitch
as they did In New York and
Valentine. the Kallas brothers.
Webb. Barbara and Baufoth
continue 70 hit. they'll make Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
DETROIT
CLEVELAND
OIO Oo4 OO2 o. o
300 OOl $50 1-10

winner - Bell (7-e, Loser - Larry
G1.1n.
HBP-By Morsan (Minosol. wP-
Fischer U-Tahaechi, Paparella. Ste
vart, Runge T--3:4A. A-4.414.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
ST LOUIS
SAN FRANCISCO

Winner-Antonell Q3-1O). Loser
Muffett (4-4).
HBP-Davenport fby MuffetU. u
Crawford Smith. Dascoh, Donatelli
T--2:l8. A--l4,S37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

winner-Kueks $50. Lossr--sis-
Ter (7-6).
U-Honochick, Soar, umont' SUM
mers. T-2:3s. A--2a 72s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
DODGERS, 7; CUBS, ;

Totals 3s 3Il3 Totals 80 Z 10 8
Hit into forceout for Neeman in
9Th. Flied out for Soils in 18th;
2 Fouled out for Thaeker in Sth;
4 Struck out for Anderson in 9th.
CHICAGO ---- 090 600 0lO-3
Los ANGELES $500 OIL 2O2 ok
E-Drysdale, Dark, thinner, Neal.
PO-A-Chieaeo. 24-11: Los Angeles.
27-IO. DP-Neal to thinner to Hodges;
Banks to Goryl 10 Ions. LoB-Chi-
caRo, IL: Los Angeles, B.
2b-Lon. 3b-Larker. Moryn, HR---
Snider. Drysdale. SB-Gilliam .Cimoh,
HodgeS SF-Thomson thinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

winner-Drysdale GID. Loser
Briegs t4-3).
WP-Briggs, Balk-Briegs' U-Bog-
sess, Burkhart Dixon, German. t
40 A-6,1q5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Pitched 10 three men in 6th.
winner-Moore te-5l. Loser-Daley
t@-@l
HIP 49, Lands thy Daleyl. wP--
Daley ~. PB-Chiti U--Napp. ROM
mel Rice Tt 80 Asst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS. 4; CARDS, ;
ST. LOUIS SAN FRANCISCO
Totals 80 sss Totals S141O4

Totals 80 8 So Totals 81 4 10 4
Flied out for OConnell in sth;
2 Walked for Brosnan in 9th: 3 Ran
for Sauer in Sth: 4 Ran for Green in
9th
ST LOUIS GOO 00l OILS
SAN FRANCISCO 49, 900 O0l l2x-4
E-Bover PO-A-St Louis. e4-6;
San Francisco, s7ss. DP-Ennis 70
Blasingame Blasingame to FreeSe to
Musial: Freese TO Blasingame to Musial;
Kirkland to Thomas. LOB-St. Louis
s: San Francisco. q.
2b-Speneer, Freese 90, Cepeda
HR-Spencer, Mays. SB-Blasingame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
YANKs, 8; RED soX, z

Totals 81 S127 Totals "a ? s
l Doubled for Mas in 4th; 2 Struck
out for White in 18th; 3 walked for
Byerly in eth; 4 Popped out for kiely
In 9th.
NEW YORK - 800 bio 000-s
BOSTON -------- 1Ol 600 600
E-Jensen, Mantle, Po-A-NeW
York, gels: Boston, 27-f5, DIP
Buddin to Runnels to Gernert; MAI
McDougald TO Throneberry. LOB
New York a: Boston. s.
2b-Bauer, williams (2), Kubek t2),
Slaughter. Kucks, Berberet. 3b--Bud-
din, Bauer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
| Results YesteFdo,

NNsaUs S3aNN9et
CIeve. IOI Oct, {
90 inHinEs).
Y, ". n; Best. 2.
Chi.,.5; X. C., 2.
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Comes Todey
wash. at Battle.
sos pm.
Cleve. at Chi.
n. Y. at B0st. tn)
bet. At X. c. (n).
Genes TomoErow
Wash. at Baltic.
sos pm.
N. v. at Bost.
.Cleve. 81 Chi. Cn1.
Oct. at X. c. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
WHITE soX, S; As, z
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

Totals ~ . . Totals 81 5 : 4
Struck out for Tomanek IN 1th,
. Hit home run for DeMAeStri IN Sth'
3 Popped out for Craddock IN Sth'
KANSAS CITY 600 600 0li-e
CHICAGO ------ 100 004 OOx-5
e Goodman. II Smith. Po-A-o
Kansas CITY, .4-l3: Chicago, 27-9-
DP--H smith to Lopez TO Simpson.
LOB-Kansas City, s. ChicaEo. p.
sb-Aparicio, Lopez HR - House
SB-ADarieio. S-Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

CINCINNATI. Aug. IS tAP) /.
"A solmen-faced man sat with
his wife In a box at Crosley
Field last night and watched
the Redlegs hit q season low
IN batting futility.
II was Birdie Tebbetts, who
earlier In the day had quit as
manager Of the Redlegs because
IT believe II Ia better for Gin
einnati baseball that someone
succeed me-"
Last night he watched the
Redlegs miss chance after
chance 10 get something going
for the lack Of a few base hits.
It was the same problem he had
been fighting all season. And II
was rough on Jimmy Dykes.
who had taken over as acting
manager.
The Redlegs got only one hit
of joey Jay In eight innings
and none of Warren SPAIN In
one In q 30 victory by the
Braves.
Praised by Players
Tebbetts and his wife sat
with General Manager Gabe
Paul at last nights game.
Earlier. Paul had said. II GER
tainly would recommend him
20 another organization. !
have never worked with a
manager who was more CO.
operative"
Down in the Redlegs' club
house, the retiring manager
also got a big boost from sew
eral Of his players.
Its a lousy shame" Pitcher
Joe Nuxhall said. Hes a great
guy and an exceptional base
ball man. The thing he did
most for the player was build
confidence, make the player
believe he was better"
Gus Bell. veteran outfielder
said. Players made the mis-
takes-who doeSn't-but they
(the fans) took 1t out on
Birdie. We knew his great
talent and respected it,"
Bells reference to the fans
was in connection with the
chorus Of boos which have
greeted Tebbetts Of late as the
Redlegs sagged and finally
dropped into last place.
Catcher Smoky Burgess said
"There was none better. He's
q great manager and / mean it.
Wants TO Manage Again
Tebbetts, who repeatedly was
being paid between S35. 900 anc
$4,000 year. will be paid of
for the rest of this season but
Al. fnEn ..z,k4z.- - ~. aAv.N.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
INDIANS, 10; TIGERS, 9
CLEVELAND
DETROIT
Totals AZ el4s Totals 1910 rs s

Struck out for MeIish in 9Th;
? walked for Held in sth: Hit home
run for Martin in Sth. 4 Singled for
9TH Flied out for Groth In 9th;
: Struck out for Hunter In 9th.
DETROIT 010 O24 002 o. .
CLEVELAND - 800 0Ol $50 l--10
Power, Harris. Lau. Nixon PO-
A Detroit. 2q-5; Cleveland. 30-l2
DP--Power TO Avila to Vernon Ber-
toa to Boiling to Harris Boiling TO
Detroit, z; Cleveland. 10 1.-TWO out
when winning run scored.
9b-Bell HR--Kuenn. Colavito Co,
WertE. SB-Power ~, Minoso s.
Avila, Morgan, Vernon.