davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
MACS HEAD PERSONALS

Mrs. Julia C. Gray, who recently
returned from trip to Europe,
spent Thanksgiving in Washington,
D. c., with Mrs. Miriam Sieber, af-
ter visiting her son and daughter
in-law,. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter P.
Gray, in Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05

Now your proposed car and passen-
ger ferry from Ocracoke will help
open for home folks and tourists
an area that needs developing, and
will help ell Of Southeastern North
Carolina"
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05
FERRY
CONTINUED from Page One)

own home community. You have
aided the State by sponsoring al
modern hotel at Morehead City.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1958-12-05

Some people can stay longer in
an hour than others can in a
Week.-Howells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PERSONALITY PARADE
.GirI~Artist Points
With Style, Humor

Margie's artistic brushings.
"Oooh. hide that" Margie
said, as her mother brought
into the living room q water
painting of a band concert. It
was a prize winner in a scho-
laStic contest. II don't know
how it won"
She also won an honorable
mention at the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art. where she studied
one winter. for her technique
in brushing. Her only other
art training. except for high
school art classes. was for two
years. beginning when she was
10. After graduation from Will
son. Margie hopes to go to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

this page, was a late-night
thought. II got out of bed and
put it on paper SO I wouldn't
forget" Margie recalled.
The car cartoon, also shown
on this page, resulted from
Margie taking a driving lesson.
Some of her other cartooning
ideas came from watching
some unco-ordinated boys
practicing football.
But I think best when I'm
IN a real crazy mood" said the
Wilson senior. Like at a party
Of teen-agers or with a group
in a restaurant. I use the place
mats there"
Just then Mrs. Miller came
in again bearing a Margie Mil
Ter water color in red and black.
Mother! Where did you dig
that up?" she exclaimed. II
painted that when I was 10
years old while listening to .
record. Throw it awayI Pleased"
AS Mrs. Miller went out the
door. Margie began gathering
up her paintings like a poor
man who had just come across
a pile of coins.
wait until she goes cut"
Margie said, cycling the waste
basket. DRY paint is really
going to fly around here. right
into the trash cans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

been throwing them away ever
since / can remember. Even
as q child, Margie never
brought home her pictures and
said, Look what I drew at
school today"
Now, Margie and her mother
play games with her pictures.
When Margie goes out. Mrs.
Miller makes the rounds Of the
waste baskets.
But that's only the first
round in the fight. Mrs. Miller
can't get modest Margie to let
her hang the pictures. I'm
not going to spend money on
pictures when Margie can
paint" she said. Consequent
ly, the walls are rather bare
at 1859 Sedgwick street NV.
But the attic is filled with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
By Fiji GORSKA
star stan Writer

Margie Miller is an artist.
But If you don't look quick.
say over her shoulder while
she's painting or drawing,
you'd never know it.
Margie is as quick to tear
up her art work as she Is
to spring to an easel.
II just like to draw - my
pictures are not for framing, "
said the pretty 16-year-old
senior with the long brown
hair. i've been drawing ever
since I can remember"
And" Margie's mother. Mrs.
Benjamin Miller added, ''she's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Cartoons Have Style

There's no name for her car
toon. yet. but it has a very
definite style and humor. The
editor Of the school paper is
going to enter Margie's car
ICONS in a contest. Margie
doesn't know which one. Con-
tests with Margie are in the
same category as keeping the
art work she does. Shes just
not interested. Her only inter-
est is getting her thoughts on
paper. And that can be any
place or any time.
Margie has an easel set up
in the basement next to a card
table. That's the oil depart
ment. Her mother doesn't allow
oils in the bedroom. In her bed
room, however, Margie puts her
mothers breadboard half in
her lap and half on the desk.
The breadboard is her favorite
blackboard" for her cartoons.
Sometimes I get ideas for
cartoons just before I go to
Sleep" Margie said. The basket
ball player cartoon. for in
stance, that is reproduced on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Uses Imagination

Margie. who paints from i'm
agination rather than using
models, was upset when her
mother brought in q painting
Of an elevator crowd. Put that
away, Mother. it makes me
SICK" said Margie.
The president Of the Wood
row Wilson High School art
club wasn't any happier over
the still life painting of some
wine bottles.
II had two minutes left over
in art class and just painted
that so as not to waste time. |"
Margie explained. Don't
bother to look at it,"
Even when she's not in art
class. Margie's pencil is running
around in circles and lines.
I'm school I just sit and draw.
I've got to get over it." Margie
said. Some of her drawings are
so good that students around
Wilson ask for them. Margie'S
note taking suffers because
most of her drawings are on the
same page.
But the school doesn't suffer,
because Margie does most of
the posters for Wilson. At the
annual Wilson Country Fair
she has a sketch booth and
makes money for the school.
Cartooning is Margie's new
love in the art field. Besides
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

being on the art staff of the
school yearbook, she cartoons
for Wilson's newspaper. the
Beacon. Only Margie calls it
filling up space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Syracuse or the University Of
Florida and then do some form
of commercial art.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
By LENNAH b. BOND
Phone Park 9-7016

CHESTER - Memorial Day
services, sponsored by Chester
Grange assisted by other organ
izations, will be. held in the
Chester School on May 80.
Starting at 10 am. they will
be a concert by West Geauga
High school band, directed by
Paul Parmalee; 1920, invoca-
ton by the Rev. Judson Town
ley, pasor, community church;
salute to the flag, Boy Scout
Troops 95 and 1876; tableau,
Prayer for Peace, Youth
Group of the Baptist Church;
vocal solo, Spirit Flower" Lau-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

on Friday.
Mrs. Arlene Lyman and Mrs.
Nancy Davis were in Toledo on
Saturday and Sunday where
hey took part in the Ohio Bell
Bowling Tournament.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wray Manning
returned on Thursday from a
trip east. They were in Boston
and visited hheir daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Gabri-
ell Kolko in Cambridge, Mass.
In lew York City they visited
another daughter and family,
the Benjamin Broodys also their
son, David Manning.
Mr.. and Mrs. BurWell Abbott
have returned from a two
months vacation at Singers Is
land, Florida. They also visited
their son and family in Baton
Rouge, Louisiana.
Mrs. Clyde Whiting n d
daughter, Dianne are visiting
relatives in Tunnelton, West
Virginia.
Chester women atteiding the
Farm Bureau tea in Newbury
on Wednesday were, Mrs. Sam
uel Patterson, Mrs. Albert
Freshley, Mrs. Lyle Battles,
Mrs. Forrest Bond, Mrs. Ken
meth Sperry, Mrs. Frank Cikra,
Mrs. Mike Erhardt, Mrs. HIM.
Henderson, Mrs. Flora WerSch,
Mrs. Clay Eddy Sr., and Mrs.
Clay Eddy Jr.
Members of the East Hill
Neighborhood Club including,
Mrs. James Stoner, Mrs. Gle
ment Craig, Mrs. Harold Willis,
Mrs. Ralph Quigley, Mrs. John
Mcneil, Mrs. Robert Delaney
and Delber Walkey had dinner
a Catian Franks in Cleveland
on Monday and later saw, "Sev-
en- Wonders of the World.
Roy Battles of Silver Spring
Maryland came by plane and
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
His son, Thomas, a student of
Case Institute of Technology
was also at his grandparents
Judi Bebout, Evelyn Sojka and
Julie Buday spent the weekend
at Bowling Green State Univer-
sity. While there, they visited
Ruth Jane Reiter who is a stu
dent at BIG.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
Chester Groups Schedule Service
for Memorial Day Next Friday

ra LaMoreauX, accompanied by
Mrs. Richard Erurn. Offering
will be taken.
Christ Presbyterian Church
Choir, directed by Richard Cra-
mer and accompanied by Mrs.
Erwin, will sing, I'm Solemn ST.
lence" and "The ReceSsional"
Address will be by Villa Bin
zley, adjutant and chaplain, To-
cal V.F.W. Post.
The group will sing "Star
Spangled Banner" and the Ben
ediction will be by Rev. Town
ley.
March to cemetery, decora-
ton of graves, prayer, firing
squad and taps, will follows.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

Lucky June Graduate! With phone
of her own in her own room and in her
favorite color she'll be able to enjoy her
chats in privacy. This gift really will be
a gift to the rest of the family too.
They'll be able to go on talking or
watching T.V. undisturbed when she is hav-
ing one of those long heart-tO-heart talks
with a chum.
Surprise the graduate in your family
with phone of her-Or-his own And if
you are a graduate why not drop hint to
those who may be pOndering about good
gift for you?
Extensions are so inexpensive. Just
call the business office, Avenue 6-7117 and
Wen install the gifts by graduation day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
Congratulations

To the young men and wo-
men of the Class of 1858 our
congratulations and best wishes
for the years ahead.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

West Geauga WOOdwOrkerS
The organization meeting for
the West Geauga Woodworkers
was held at the home of Thomas
Patterson on May IA. Keith
Sperry is the Club Advisor and
Wayne Sperry is Junior Leader.
The following officers were Sc
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22
WITH . MhuaMe
KITCHEN

Colorful steel or natural birch
wood kitchens for real modern
living. Well help you choose
the proper cabinets to suit your
floor plan.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-05-22

either to the controI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
BY the Associated Press
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Philsdelphia o.. New YORK y.
Baltimorc 81. Cincinnati 20.
Columbus u, Pittsburgh U.
Los Angeles, o: Chicaeo tNl. 2.
san Francisco. IL: Cleveland. IL uC
Detroit. 4: Milwaukee 3 u5 innings,
GAMES TODAY
Senator's White sox at indianapolis.
Red Sox- Richmond at Richmond.
Cubs-DodgerS at Las Vegas.
Reds-Orioles at Baltimore.
Tigers Braves at Milwaukee.
Yanks-Phils at Philadelphia.
r riraHtes1.G! az B n. a. cColumssps.
Giants Indians at Omaha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
SON OF WHITE HOUSE DOORMAN
Eisenhower Gets Assist
As Pirates Sign Pitcher

AUGUSTA. Ca, April IL Up,
President Eisenhower played
the role Of baseball scout In the
Pittsburgh Pirates signing OF
"a pretty darn good pitcher
the young son Of a White House
doorkeeper.
The Pirates announced to-
night the acquisition Of Pres
ton Bruce. jr.. 2l-year-old
Negro whose father has worked
at the White House for four
years. tThe elder Bruce lives
with his family at 634 Otis
place NV, while his son is q
senior majoring In science at
Lyndon Teachers College, Lyn-
don Center. Vt. Young Bruce,
q 6-foot-4 178-pounder, Is a
former baseball and basketball
star at Dunbar High SCHOOL,
And at the same time, Mr..
Eisenhower's vacation head
quarters here disclosed how the
PreSident--a good centerfielder
In his youth--called the Pirates
attention to young Bruce some
months ago.
It happened at a White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
2o,78l See
Bishop Take
Three Races
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

1t was William Hal Bishop
Day at Laurel yesterday as the
former mule trader from ILL.,
nois won the $4,000 Chesa-
peake Trial with stretch-run-
ming Pemberton. a Kentucky
Derby hopeful. plus two other
races on the weekend pro-
gram.
A chilled crowd Of 20.78l,
with the favorite hackers
groaning, saw Pemberton, $23
upsetter, drive through the
mud from far back to nip
Battle Neck and Alliance. the
2-to-l favorite. in a driving,
three-way photo finish.
The camera showed Pember-
ton a neck winner over Thomas
A. Caulk'S Battle Neck. with
the latter a half length ahead
Of Charles p. Edwards, jr.'s
Alliance, who led most of the
six furlongs.
To Start in Chesapeake
Pemberton, who won seven
races at the Fair Grounds last
winter but was winless in
Maryland until yesterday. will
make his next start Saturday
in the mile-and-a-sixteenth
Chesapeake Stakes. Owner
trainer Bishop said yesterday
he will then find out if the
consistent colt deserves a trip
to Louisville for the Kentucky
Derby May 3.
Across-the- board tickets or
Pemberton were worth $23
$3.50 and $3.50. Battle Neck
paid $500 and $500. and ALI
ance So.
| Brookfield Farms I've Got
Rhythm, a promising Triple
Crown nominee, was scratched
from the Trial by Trainer Ed
Kelly because of the muddy
track.
Deack Duncan Fails
| A big disappointment in the
six-furlong feature was WASH
ington- owned Deack Duncan
The former platter. owned and
trained by John S. Kelly. obvi-
ously did not fancy Laurel mud
as well as the Bowie variety
as he f1oundered and finished
a dull seventh despite his 3-to-l
odds. Deack Duncan had Won
three straight at Bowie. in
GLIDING the Governors Gold
Cup.
Pemberton's victory provided
Jockey Clarence Meaux with hi,
third winner Of the dreary
afternoon and enabled the 81
year-old Cajun to keep In the
neck and neck battle with
Irish-born John Ruane for Ma
tional riding honors. Before
yesterdays competition. Ruane
who is riding at Jamaica. held
an 1854 lead.
/ Meaux's two other winner:
for Bishop were registered
astride Mighty Baker. who took
the fourth race at Sill. anc
/ See Laurel. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

House stag dinner given by the
President last July %. One Of
the guests was Branch Hickey,
the Pirates board chairman.
During the affair the Presi-
dent called in the elder Bruce
and introduced him to Hickey.
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. reported
today in response to inquiries
that Eisenhower told Hickey
of young Bruce's interest in
baseball and referred to him
as "a pretty darn good pitcher. "
That's all the President had
to do with it," Hagerty added.
The press secretary did not
know whether that was the
first tip on Bruce the Pirates
had. d
Mr.. Eisenhower met the lanky
young pitcher last spring when
Bruce and other members Of
the Lyndon Teachers College
baseball team visited the White
House while in the Washington
area for a game with the Uni.
See EISENHOWER, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Kubek Will Miss
About 10 Days

NEW YORK. April IL R.--
Shortstop Tony Kubek will
miss the Yankees opener In
Boston Tuesday and may not
play for 10 days.
The 22-year-old infielder and
outflelder pulled a bicep ten
don behind his left knee while
running bases on a muddy
field during an exhibition game
at Richmond yesterday.
DR.. Sidney Gaynor. club ply
stefan. examined him today.
He has a pull Of the tendon
above and below the knee area
and behind it." he said. He
won't be able to run on it for
seven days"
Manager Casey Stengel said
Gil McDougald would shift
from second base to shortstop,
with Bobby Richardson taking
lover at second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Mantle Hits
Pair in 30
Loss to Pills

NEW YORK. April IL R.-
The Phillies edged the Yankees.
3-2. today despite a pair of
homers by Mickey Mantle. Tie
victory gave the National Leag-
uers a So advantage in the
spring series. with one game
remaining in Philadelphia to-
morrow.
A crowd Of 1857 sat in chilly.
cloudy weather as the Yankees
made their 1858 debut at home.
They saw Mantle crash a
420-footer into the centerheld
bleachers in the fourth inning
and a 330-foot drive into the
rightfield stands in the sixth.
Both blows came of reliever
Ray Semproch. They were the
seventh and eighth Of the spring
for the slugger.
Robin Roberts gave two
singles and didn't walk a man
in his final tuneup over the
first three innings. He will open
against the Redlegs in Cincin-
matt Tuesday.
Semproch pitched four-hit
ball for four innings, and
Angelo LiPetri finished up, al
lowing only an infield hit. He
pitched out of a tight spot in
the eighth after Rightfielder
Wally Post dropped Nantes
high fly for a three-base error
with one out.
Bob Turley was raped for
q run in the second when Rip
Repulski's sacrifice fly scored
Harry Anderson. who had
doubled and advanced to third
on an infleld out. Two more
Philly runs came in the fourth
on Granny Hammers double. a
walk and singles by Repulski
and Post.
philadelphia 40 200 OOO-3 9 /
New York ----- 900 1Ol 600
Roberts, semproch "a. LiPetri 49,
% ana HOwSr tf' VIM %inner siS eTsH
Home runs-New York. Mantle t2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
National
SOPH KICKER MOST EXCITING
TerP Varsity Beats
Alumni Eleven, 24-6
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

Maryland's Varsity football
team. completely unawed by the
abundance Of pro talent on the
Alumni squad. scored an en-
couraging 24-6 victory in the
eighth annual spring game yes
terday in Byrd Stadium.
A chilled and rained-on
crowd Of $500 watched the
Varsity drive inside the l5-yard
line three times. Each time 1t
scored from the ! after penal
ties set up the opportunities.
Jim Joyce scored twice on l.
yard smashes and Dickie Lewis
got the other.
Coach Tommy Mont's 1853
team was outgained. 255 to 1879.
in total yardage but dominated
the rushing game despite the
preponderance of talent in the
Alumni line, including Ray
Krouse. Bob Pellegrini, Mike
Sandusky and Stan Jones.
The only Alumni touchdown
came late in the third period
when John Fritsch and Ed
Modzelewski Of the Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
STATISTICS
Browns clicked on a 16-yard
screen pass on fourth down.

Browns clicked on a 16-yard
screen pass on fourth down.
Maryland scored two touch
downs in the third quarter and
a touchdown and field goal in
the fourth after a scoreless first
half. 1t wasn't that the Alumni
tired. for Coaches Bernie Falo-
ney and Bob Morgan made
generous use Of all So players
who suited up.
The Varsity produced the af-
ternoon's most exciting per-
former in Vince Scott, the
sophomore end from Salesian-
UNI High Of Wilmington, Del.
The place kicking artist
booted three kickoffs into the
end zone. all unreturnable,
drove one 20 yards through the
Continued on Page CO., Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Petit. Nets 50
As Hawks Top
Cells for Title

ST. LOUIS, April IL (R.-
Bob Pettit's great 50-point
game. including the winning
goal with Is seconds left, pow
cred the st. Louis Hawks to
the world championship Of pro
basketball tonight with a no.
100 victory over the Boston
Celtics.
The defending champion Gel
tics. with big Bill Russell game
ly playing about 20 minutes
with a heavily-taped injured
ankle. never gave up. They
overcame a 10-point Hawk lead
and went ahead early in the
last quarter.
But Pettit's l9-point last
quarter was too much.
The Hawks went in front to
stay, 95-93, on Pettit's goal
with 6:l6 left. Three times af-
ter that the Celtics battled
back to within one point. But
each time the 6-foot-9 Petit
fired home a goal to keep the
Hawks in front. His last goal
with Is seconds left put the
Hawks in front. ll0-l07.
Then Bill Sharman. who led
Boston with 26 points. was al
lowed to score a layup unmo-
Tested with nine seconds left
and the Hawks ran out the
clock with little Slater Martin
dribbling the ball.
A crowd Of 1928 gave the
Hawks a standing ovation as
the game ended and the st.
Louis players rushed out to
lift Petit to their shoulders.
Martin held Bob Cousy, Bos-
tons seven-time all-star to Is
points.
Pettit's so points set an MIA
record for a single regulation
time playof game. The old rec
See HAWKS. Page CA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
By FRANCIS STANN
Star Stan Writer

The eighth game of the
Braves-Yankees World Series
viii be played next october in
County Stadium in Milwaukee.
This is a studied but un-
guaranteed opinion based on
personal observation and, of
course. "the book" The Braves
in the National League and the
Yankees in the American have
more good. solid ball players
than any of the IA other clubs.
Some competent baseball
men. including Manager Cookie
Lavagetto of the Senators, fear
the Yankees will run away and
hide from their rivals on their
way to a second meeting with
the Braves. who dethroned
them in the 81 Series after
seven hectic games.
On their way. it might be
added. to a ninth pennant in
10 years and their 18th in the
last % seasons.
A majority of qualified OBJ
servers are almost as high on
the Braves.
Have Much in Common
The two teams have much in
common. Both have pitching,
hitting and defense. Both have
experience blended with youth.
Each won its 1857 pennant by
the same margin-eight games,
Trying a rundown Of the two
races for size. it shapes up this
way:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Yonks and Braves
Rated Too Strong

big league plateau on both
coasts. The dust will gather on
the Polo Grounds and the dust
on Ebbets Field will be IN an
even thicker layer than ever as
the Giants play out Of San
Francisco and the Dodgers out
of Los Angeles.
Little Hope for California
Both California cities. par
ticularly Los Angeles, promise
to support their new teams and
heap riches on Horace Stone
ham and Walter OMalley and
unprecedented idolatry on the
Giant and Dodger athletes.
But baseball being a game in
which the basic ingredients are
the bat. glove and live fast ball
there is not much hope for
California to crash a World
Series so soon.
And so to reason why:
YANKEES - Casey Stengel's
one private worry may be Yogi
Berra. This is the 18th year
for the stocky catcher. coming
up to his 800 birthday. He was
only a Isl hitter last season
and even before his meat hand
was split during the exhibition
campaign it was suspected that
Berra was slowing up. Other
wise. Stengel has pretty much
the same cast-Mantle, Bauer.
McDougald. Kubek, Skowron.
Ford, Larsen, Sturdivant, Tur-
ley. Grim, ct al.
WHITE SOX-Managed by
a sharp dissenter, AL Lopez.
who comedies nothing to the
Yankees. Excellent team speed
(l09 stolen bases in ST. far
more than any other major
league club. crack double
play combination in Aparicio
and Fox. and strong pitching
theoretically bolstered by Early
Wynn and Ray Moore. Ability
to score and depth of bench are
question marks.
RED SOX-Good outfield-
Continued on Page C-5, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

He boasts an lis lifetime rec
ord against them and split six
decisions against them last sea-
son. Sullivan holds Q 1914 life
time mark against Washington.
A 1l-game winner last sea-
son. sullivan pitched two six
hitters and q five-hitter against
the Senators. limiting them to
one run In each instance. His
only 1857 defeat by Washing
ton was inflicted here August
Is. when Roy Sievers unloaded
q grand-slam homer against
him. It was the only homer
Sievers belted against the Red
Sox al year.
II williams Is unable to play
he'll be replaced by Gene Ste
See HAWKINS, Page c..