davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
Criminal Cases

Doris M. Zachmann, Music
ST., Newbury, pleaded guilty to
driving without an operators IL
cenSe, fined $35 and costs.
Theodore E. Holt, 18, Novel
ty, pleaded guilty to reckless
operation, fined SIS and costs.
Edward C.. Stark, 65, Mum
Rd., Newbury, pleaded guilty to
failure to stop at an intersec-
ton, fined $40 and costs.
Max Lear, 55, Rt. 2, Middle
field, charged with reckless op-
Grafton, fined $25 and costs.
Otis J. Love, AZ, Rt. 2, Burton,
charged with driving while in
toXicated, fined $100 and costs
and sentenced to three days in
the county jail.
Newell D. Humphreys, Deer
Lake Park, Burton, charged
with driving while intoxicated,
fined $l00 and costs and SEN
fenced to three days in the coun-
ty jail.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

sill, Claridon Troy Rd., dwell
ing; Patrick Maloney, Claridon-
Troy Rd., dwelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13
GENIUS IS
PATIENCE"
authors Name Below

The compounding of pre-
scriptions requires an infin-
ite amount OF patience.
Pharmacists first check the
dosage of every ingredient
because it is our legal and
moral duty to do so.
We pharmacists must al
ways make certain that, from
the thousands of different
medicines in our prescription
departments, We select only
the specific ones prescribed.
We must carefully type on
the label the directions, and
permanently record the num-
Der for future reference. Be-
cause of these patient efforts
your safety is assured. You
can always be certain each
prescription is exactly as
specified.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-03-13

YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
Cromwell Rexall--AV 6-2O21
Ross RexaH - AV 6-4167
Ross Middlefield 2-57ol
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
if shopping near us, or let us
deliver promptly without ex-
ira charge. A great many pc
)ple entruSt us with the re-
sponsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we COM
pound yours?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
Partial Text OF Judge Hutcheson's
Ruling On The County School Case

In granting Prince Edward
county scpt.n more ars il which
o descaregate lis public schools.
Judge S erlinR Hu!ches II called III
pieto S United States Supreme
Court decisions and other ljwt 7
coNrt preced<nts fer help IN writing
his opinion
Previo sly, Judge Hutchinson had
declined 70 set time limit for de-
se9!egating tire connly's sen ols.
but the Federal 70 nth Circuit
Court # Appeals ordered him 10
e-, z da.e
Tie aee said in par.
the court Of app ais has
SAID IN bread and gene al terms
that | was in errcT in net fixing a
time Limit FOR compliance. that
should say plainly the defendants
M ~ comply without fau'he~ delay
and prompt ana Reasonable start
M 81 be made
1T is 10 b observed that the
court refraned from indicating
what Woald be 4 proper time to
fix what act o. compliance M 81 be
without flirtheg delay. and they
have failed to define A prompt and
reasonable start
1T is clear that the court Fourth
Circuit recognizes what the Su-
preme Court announced. namely
that the responsibility is upon the
district court TO pass upon the de-
tails Working out the details is not
an assignment OF minor nature
and II ] am to use that discretion
called for by the Supreme Court.
recognized by the court Of appeals,
and which should motivatc chan
ccllor in applying equitable princi-
Piles. the difficulties must be recog-
nized
In this state Of affairs | feel that
il is proper that further discuss
The problem and give my reasons
for the conclusions to be stated.
The court Of appeals says cor
recty that the enforcement Of
right may not be denied because
Of acton taken or threatened in de-
flance Of such right, Bit the Su-
preme Court has announced in an
epochal opinion that the exercise os
right guaranteed by the consti-
tuition Of the United States may be
deferred until necessary local adj
Ilstmenfs IN the public interest
may be effected
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30

mr. duties with patience with sym
patily did with common SENSE, We
snail make il contribution toward
hveitlng 4 " petition d Nh cT0eh
I on wh.ch robodY 4 wed any
n,ref.l ani III Nh.rh everybody
ffered
Taking Mn hiA nara Hal iIaHte.
3pd8e linschls1n c1mm sat.'d
IL 4 Ealing with IN. hieina ar-
rGa 1ayrH .lrh reforms u mast
'O II NJ tho teachings u history if
We Ara Il NV IL treacieo \ 8hoals
History Affords MANY lessons Me
No III IT'D Ven to heed
V find that III wing lhn ad d.
'iM II his c0de " laws, SulAn. III
crs'e' to 70 ! pe id r. its a.
M@ptancH ny tfF peogla aad To ar9 a
-inp rtun.'ies fer INTERPRETATION
Mn dfcafipn etc al's4nted hlns III
for yen di Ing whlcA h. gited
'i"n cOnntrir 4 Upoa his return.
Nf vet leEa md mach u b.
daNe,
n lol v a1 Afs~nia1 s.atrs-
mnt bonn about Ga re. Who
recommended nnnlhng u cco-
On cal and constitutional reforms
At'ica
Later mi find the adrnon.ilon Of
Nl.e Great Tcacl~r that nlo atty
cannot h enforced BIZ l,ha ls3ic
lcealism III pointed TO th- trath
that the application Of external
force VIII not cleanse that which il
Within the emp and platter, The
essential fi"ai Step III reform N
Tnrninf back to Supreme Court
decisions ordering dcsegrcgation III
public schools. Judge Hutcheson
said
A reading Of those opinions
clearly reveals that the court, should
not confuse delay with defiance Of
NJ noncompliance With the law
The Law must be observed and the
questions here 70 BE- determined re-
laie only IN tho method and time
III such Observance Over hasty
action neccssitatIng backward
step is less conducive TO proper law
enforcement than action taken after
careiullv ccnside aed delay. even
dough tbe court may b. criticized
ior delay by those nnpaticntly ug
NM speedy action.
y 10 not conceive il 10 be within
thr province of the court to specify
what steps The defendants Prince
Edward school board should take
hai doom u not inappropriate III
make lhia comment Concerning
ilie.F proposal
+AN declared by he suprem
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30

IT Is c.ar that court did not
anticipate hurried, III considered
ciion Judalne from tile eXpclJtnca
OF ether localities Il mas VI 0h
served thai N.olanec may b. Ni'In
the realm q p oDaDilty il preclpi.
iate actin + taken
Referring u a az a.oA III aiHoth 4
school q seg eeati i case. .iidee
iiutcncsln s4id
TIE court & All als q re
made II clear lNat fhe AutAcrily N
administer TIE b biz sehofls Is
vested N ihs aofel'a a. Inc toa 4
AID me fpe@gtenGen.
"iftsr sfa.ia& 'ha. aA flh the
,oeal authorities .a!l 70 II " taei4
r~imafY responsibility. them .he
anty WI dev We uroa the d s',i1.
court n had lleeri..r n 4 n ON II
70 w 70 ragl.He \ npl.ancr tar
eourt used ihe fll wins lsnBnanc.
II the v f~rmanca "a thei-
duty. thc district ~ nj mist eHn.-
rfse ifs own iidsm"ni a!a dis+
crc'oA IN aecordancn wih IA
applicable penciplas " law WI.
forth IN Brown v Boa Il Of ,Edu-
cation II Topeka supra
The Brown case was one of FIVE
school deSrglt cation cases winch
led to the Supreme coari 1888 IL.
cision. against racial segregation IN
public schools
Commenting on the responsibility
placed on him, Judge IItltcheson
quoted the following paragraphs
from "The Traelc Fra. book BY
Claude g Bowers
. This sad epoch in oar history
was fonented i'll no small pa,t BY
well-ntcntioncd men III too much Or
a hurry The basic lesson wise men
have learned from its cxcesscs Ana
is tragedies Is that cipi riaht can
be Insured and protected only ~
local government administered BY
men with sympathetic understand
ing OF the many facets Of The prob
lens lnyal vr q men VINO I'D
preached their task III spirit Of
friendship and local obligation
Government can succeed only when
lis mandates deserve and com
mand the respect and consent OF
The governed
If We. in whose hands rcspons.
billy fer leadership and Judgment
W placed open our eyes W the
TEACHINGS Of history and perform
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
Denler Makes Retirement
SpiI0ul, But Not TO MIeness

it emphatically doesn't mean with
draWal from work.
just lets say I'm retiring from
The automotive business to work Il
other things \ That's how the Farm
vile car-truck dealer approaches
The new venture
Al his you'd -never suspcct-by look
ne aae VI N. he retains the physi-
eal ard mental yigor for work.
which he now intends To devote 70
his Angus cattle farm nearby. CloY-
erbrook
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30

vehicle is in good mechanical con
dilon at all times.
County Game Warden. Malcolm
Booker then spoke on the safe and
prarer uSe # firearms. He urged
that all parents instruct their chill
dlsn in the proper use Of guns and
save his audience many helpful
points on how to handle a gun
While halting
Two films were shown. one on
reckless driving and the other on
tho proper use Of firearms.
m Sent 20 1874, after the
national Capitol had been destroyed
I'm the British. Congress moved into
Blo3eett's Hotel under guard Of US.
Marines.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30
Buckingham Central
Assembly Program
Emphasizes Safety

The health and physical educa-
ton department Of Buckinshanl
Central High School presented n
the student body a program a
safety at an assembly hela Sepicn-
Der "a
State Trooper Harrison. Of CWnb-
efland. spoke TO the group IN high
way safety and stressed the I'M
portance Of courtesy and the Golden
rule in driving He also urged tha
sindentd TO use the erea; know
ledge that they have today III Their
driving habits and 10 see nat tAeI
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30

Between farm chores he and
MRS Billings intend to U.s. their
IKE h I'D schedale to catctl up On
tn,a With Their feur chlllfea anu
five grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-30

Between farm chores he and
MS Billings intend to U.s. their
Eaht nd schadue 10 eaten up "a
Mime With Their feur children an1
five atandch.ldren
BUSINESS Sold
THE Tf'e an dealer known III
a Sc acqaaintanc 5 as ID T - sold
ha Pontiac and GMAC truck bus-
I=Dt IS to C!yda Dl@ 5. with rental
asraAoeneln Oh The bIlIing Oh
Eds. Third Street
leansa cont II Ms native
Virginia area and M Cross vas
th4 community C his birth on AL
eist p. 1888 He attended TIE pub
Ne schools thar and acaaired fur
The p~e-work schoolino in a Clevc-
land Ohio business school
lie 50 ted wo~k with B S Mott
lev Hardvera II noaeH- ro",if'
but BY 1918 he was launched with
N earfno~ ! Price unr n "a
business that was to occupy him for
WORKING lifetime, He and Mr..
Hunt founded Chatham Motor Co.
at Chatham
The call 10 business opportunity
N FarmV.le came in 1922 Whan he
moved his family here and became
associated with Cobbs Motor Com
n@nv. wear later in partnership
with G. ] Cox was established
Farmville Motor Company.
Pounds Own Business
hcn came thr proprietorship.
Billings Motor Sales. IN 1885. with
his franchise being Pontiac ears and
GMAC trucks. He has retained that
ever since
Along with his business through
the years, he developed community
interests. starting with the Baptist
Church and including the Masonic
ledge. the Odd Fellows. and for 4
time, tie Rotary Club.
He served the business com
munity through the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Automotive
Trade Association, and remained
close 70 his farm and cattle interest
through the Angus Association.
Family visits now will take Mr..
and Mrs Billings to Arlington.
where there is a daughter. Mrs
N c Stevens, and family. Of Fair
Tax, where daughter. Dorothy Bill
lngs resides and works, to Buena
Vista where son, Thomas Billings.
and family are located. and to Rich
mond. where son, William Billings,
and family live
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Writers Pick
Milwaukee
And Yunks

NEW YORK. April IL R.-
The Nations sports writers
and sportscasters today de-
cided that the 1858 World Sc
ries will be between the Mil
waukee Braves and the New
York Yankees.
OF the 157 votes received in
the annual Associated Press
poll, 1873 writer's and broad
casters thought Milwaukee
would win the National League
pennant and 1913 thought the
Yanks would repeat in the
American.
In the compilation Of total
points, which we're decided on
the basis Of 8 for FIRST. Z for
second and so on down the
line. Milwaukee had 1890 to
1858 Tor second place 81.
Louis. o
The Yanks had 1928 to
1,026 for second place Chicago.
Behind Milwaukee and st.
Louis In the National, the writ
ers and broadcasters had the
windup this way: Cincinnati,
Los Angeles. San Francisco,
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Chi
cago.
In back Of New York and
Chicago In the American. they
saw IL this way: Boston. De-
troit, Cleveland. Baltimore
Kansas City, Washington.
The vote tabulation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Bobby Morrow
Beaten by Mate
I'd Time in Week

ABILENE. Tex, April IL (Eo.
- Stubby Bill Woodhouse
streaked 100 yards against the
wind In 9.5 seconds and beat
Olympic Champion Bobby Nor
row by inches yesterday.
It was the second loss in a
week for Morrow. q teammate
Of Woodhouse at Abilene
Christian College. Dukes Dave
Sine led both home with q go
clocking in the ABC relays at
Big Spring. Tex, last Saturday.
Morrow was third by less than
two feet.
Running into a 10-mile wind,
Woodhouse also dashed the 220
in q sharp 20.8 seconds as Abb
lene Christian whipped North
Texas State and Baylor in a
triangular meet. Morrow was
not entered In the 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL

GAMES TODAY
Chicago tA) vs.. Washington at Da-
chieaso mi vs.. Los Angeles at Tue
Cincinnati at Baltimore
Detroit at Milwaukee
Philadelphia at New York.
Pittsburgh at Columbus I'LL
81. Louis at Kansas City
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland at Des
Boston at Richmond M.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago a. VS.. washington at In
dianapolis. Ind
:, Chicago IN vs.. Los Angeles at Las
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Detroit ct Milwaukee
New York at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at Columbus tILl
81. Louis at Kansas City te Gamesl.
san francisco vs.. Cleveland At
Boston Cd Richmond QL),
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston 3l2 600 OO0-0 q
RA H,.an .,.,. OoC 900 o90-10 z
tsi and Daley, PaaliaroHi ttS 81 H ALA
ran. Judson go. Doig t5). Richie "a
Nippert 90 and Tillman. Brady (6s.
W--Ntxon Ir--Hallaran
Home run-Boston. Piersall.
Richmond Ill OiO Dol 600 4 4
Blanchard (aG: Bethel Bronstad ib1,
and Command W--Kucks L--Bethel,
Home runs--Nev York, 6koWron:
Richmond. Command.
Cincinnati Of Baltimore. cancelled.
rain.
r,A. - 60 - 80
ST. Louis 900 Dol 0oO-i &
L. Mcdaniel, Wehmeisr 1SJ and II.
Smith W-Donovan. LII. Mcdaniel.
Home runs--st. Louis, Musial.
Cleveland 600 600 OiO O-i 8 o
San Francisco 900 01o 900 Ia z 2
N,l Mos'i MsIsh 81 R,Ssik 90 .nS
t6I and Thomas. w-MOnSant. L.
Home run-cleveland, oeiser.
Detroit --- 30 O3O OeO- 9 le 0
M'lwaukee 42l Ol0 Oex-14 ~ 3
Asuirse 90. and Hsean: Thompson
Rice Se 0s5. Winning G 70 pitc as pSh
Losing piteher---Bunning.
Home runs--MilWaukee Hanebfink
Mathews, Mantilla.
Los Angeles OOI 600 OOi Oi-3 9 o
chieaGo (ND 100 O10 600 03-5 IS o
DoI Ns"S Sqa.SD ET Nina, and Sd E Ns:
man: Thseker iii. winnins pitcher
Nichols. Losing pitcher-Erskine,
HomG rung--Los Angeles, Neal, 9ni-
der: Chicaeo. Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Seaman Only Threat
QUANTIcO TRACK RESULTS

=, Summaries OF yesterdays events IN
the 2uantico Relays.
4i9.YARD HURDLES best times
Ohio state: 2. Willie Atter6ury, Mich,
igan State; D.. Dave Lean. Michiean
Salem; 8. Bob KSsEo. Seton Hail:
DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY Division
1850. 44O. 1890, mile)--l. western
Miehigan Taylor. woodrins, Brugge-
AiirsSS: 1, Lss1lis; :. Wooster: Io:i7.S..
ms SSSS,xARD Rg IN I.. Tom Murphy
ansttsshsd 8. Dave Marin ss M SSIlsnss:
DIsCus-l. Jack Ellis. New York
A A.; pss n N,I ~ NJ 2. ,sstewsrt
90 IN; Jim Marshall. Ohio state.
i63 IT,, II ia; =, Ed Cooke. Mary
man. ouanticO. iI6 IT,, 0 In. new
nf Distance 1TsSSSSS' MEDLEY RELAY $780,
ii MsiC, Onward coiyn%nSOTTss. ER OSsps
state: Z. Sc Johns; 4. ssrscSss;' t ).
N' HIGH JvSlP2i. Tie between Phil
shanahan c. c. q feet 4 inches: 3 lie
among Tom TAFT, Maryland. Bob
Gardiner. Quantico, and Charles Nc
Cullough, North Carolina colleee, .
SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY l44O-ce0-
$500. qualifying for hnals--Michigan
Don Mathewson, Jim simpson, Joe
Christie. Earl Beardorffl Manhattan,
ylllanova. Morgan State. Fordhafn,
BROAD JUMP. Glenn Davis, Ohio
STATE s:,, ss feet 49, insh ,rsb Ira Dsyis'
Harmon, William and Mary. 81 feet. o
s sssis ssS ncnfss d feet SH'f Ss
DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY-Cciub
and service divlsionl tS8O-440 "a mile)
4, n. X A. G. walt GARRISON, Les
lister; .. Baltimore Olympic: 3,
Quantico; I, N. Y. Pioneer: 3, Fort
Lee, 10:2l.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Trotters CIinch
AII-Stur Series

EVANSVILLE. Ind, April IL
R.-The Harlem Globetrotters
clinched the championship Of
their current series with the
College All-Stars' on a 1929
victory last night. 1t gave the
Trotters a 1913 edge in the
series with five games to play.
including Mondays game at
the University of Maryland.
The Stars led for the last
time at 1892 in the second
quarter. Halle Bryant. former
indianapolis and Indiana Uni
versity star. came in and hit
three straight shots to break
the game open, and the Trot-
tiers led the rest Of the way.
Vern Hatton Of Kentucky
and George Kline of Minnesota
scored rs points each for the
Stars. Roman Turmon matched
that total for the Trotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Alumni Game
Closes Drills
For CoIoniiaIs
George washington's football

George Washington's football
team is winding up a weather.
plagued spring football practice
this afternoon with the annual
Alumni-Varsity football game
at Washington-Lee High Sta
iium in Arlington. Game time
s 2::30.
Yesterdays final drill was
hampered by the wet field. and
several previous drills were
slowed by wet and snow. The
Colonials have gotten in only
10 of the 20 days allotted by the
NCAA for spring football prac-
tice.
Some of the attention today
vas to be focused on two
youngsters expected to I'LL i'm
portant roles next fall. They
are Quarterback Ed Hino. a
sophomore who is counted on to
run the team, and Tom Haly.
a freshman l70-pounder whose
play has been one of the bright
spots of spring practice.
Several players shave been
shifted to new positions and
will be watched today to see
how they have caught on in
their changed roles. Halfback
Bill Smythe now is an end.
Fullback Joe Ozefovich is a
halfback, and Center Ron
Reeves has been moved to
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Area Qualihers

44O.YARD RELAY, Division Q, auali.
Lylng Tor Winston salem IN. CT
Gcllese; Montclair. William and Mary.
"i ioe-YA HRlfn pHsH 4; Qualify each b..,
Tor semifnals and finals saturday.: Heat
Ill, whitaker, Maryland: 8, wat.
son. Lasalle, i0.2: heat 2--1, Wesley
TSomss Broo asfiHs'I COLLEGE. RG S:s
s-I, ira Davis. IsSsile; s Z. Tony
sepp, shanahan Q. c.. 100: heat g.
4. Ira Murchison, Western MICHIGAN;
.; shaw; Penn. 100: heat 81, Dave
George Hutchison, Fort Lee. 10 4:
a &C.: g; Sar.hteIi Pitts. Howard.
sale A John w.s soi ns S1SSG' o esnn
pic Club; Io.d: heat 81. James
seSsiey' Manhattan. io.S ''''4
an DISTANCE stan. , MEDLEY q Relay telus
Les w NsE of Bruce e was cleSt;HG S
Susntiso;, n Z Pioneer; ), Fort
IL. i:O HIGH HyRpLEs G qualify
s ssss P ERE; 2 2lSss Ei9S.Ss
I s. A:s Dana. s GI:$$ S.: SS1s
Michigan, ISL: heat 81, Al Hod.
s sblalHitt SSsSrs sISr.s; Sensss RUM.
James starbcard. MARYLAND: :. John
Van Dusen, Villanova, 1876. t0eorg0
ished first. disaualifedl; heat ST..
Robert Holup, Villanoya: 2, Peter
s st%nssT h.A Mishi oSIo . hsas cS S
Trowbrldse, Michigan, 1876. Sprint
g20-ssQ). .uualifylng for finai: Vest
ern Michigan,. North Carolina Coli
iege. 81 yessph's. La SALE Winston
Sso.Y ARD SHUTTLE hurdle relay
--qualifying for finals. Winston
Salem (FTancis WASHINGTON. Tom
Middleton, Sam Brown, Elias 0ilbeTtle
Ohio State. Maryland. 1:02.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
le vote tabulation:
Terps Underdogs Today
In 9th Clash With Alumni

Linemen included Stan Jones.
Dick Modzelewski. Bob Pelle-
grim. Mike sandusky and Ray
Krouse.
The Maryland Varsity, which
has four days OF spring prac-
tice remaining. will be heavily
outweighed and will be spotting
years in experience, but viii
have a conditioning advantage.
Ed Nickla, tackle transfer
from Tennessee; Dwayne
Fletcher, Vince Scott and Dick
Scarbath will be among the
new Terps who will be watched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
PTTTsRURdH. April n Rl.

PITTSBURGH. April II up.
The Post Gazette said today
that Ted Kluszewski apparently
never suffered q slipped disc
and that the Pirates will pay
$4,000 TO the Cincinnati Red
legs II he is still with the club
at the start Of the season.
Al Abrams. Post Gazette
sports editor. said the money
will be paid to complete the
trade in which the Pirates ex-
changed Dee Fondy for Klus-
zewski. The trade had been
announced as an even swap.
Kluszewski had been COM
planning Of back pains the past
two seasons. The ailment was
diagnosed as a slipped disc and
there was some speculation
whether he would play again.
In another story, Baseball
Writer Jack Hernon. said per
haps 1t wasn't such q calcu-
lated risk Joe Brown pirates
general manager) took last De-
cember when he acquired Klus-
zewski for Fondy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

A paunchy but potent Alumni
team, most Of whose players are
active in pro football. viii be
favored TO make 1t six straight
over the Maryland Varsity In
the eight annual spring prac-
tice game at 2:30 pm. today
In Byrd Stadium.
The Alumni talent is about
equally divided between backs
and linemen, with Bernie FaI-
loney. Ronnie Waller. Chef
Hanulak and Ed Modzelewski
among the backs available.
They will make UP the starting
backfeld on offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12
Pittsburgh Paper Reports
KIu Costs Club SIS, 900

Hernon said examination by
a Pirate medical specialist
showed there was no slipped
disc"
Both Brown and Gabe Paul,
general manager Of the Red
legs, declined comment on the
stories.
Last year Kluszewski's bat
ting average dropped TO .26e
and his home run production
to 6, after he had hit IS or
more homers the previous four
seasons.
Hernon said, "X-rays failed
to reveal anything that might
be DRIFTING In Ted's back. /"
adding:
And TO further mystify the
reason Of Cincinnati disposing
Of Klu for Fondy Is the fact
there was no trace Of o disc
that had been misplaced. II
there has been one, 1t is COM
pletely healed over and back
in a good spot somewhere in
this important spinal column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-12

Said he:
I'll swap personnel with
Casey any time he's ready.
Seriously. I don't see how the
Yanks can lose. The club has
balance and that's the stuff
pennants are made Of. They
have all the ingredients. the
most important being maneu-
variability. II a key man gets
hurt. there's always another to
fill in"
Kubek Injured
On that subject Shortstop
Tony Kubek pulled his left
thigh muscle in yesterdays
1872 shellacking Of Richmond
of the International League.
1t just may keep him out of
the opening day lineup. So
what will Stengel do? Take a
look at his ouija board and
switch Gil McDougald back to
short and install Bobby Rich
ardson at second base.
But while the Yanks were
surveying their riches. the
Dodgers. who are hoping to
give Milwaukee q run for the
National League flag, ran their
losing streak to five games at
Mesa. Ariz. The Chicago Cubs
whipped them So when Ernie
Banks crashed a three-run
homer of veteran Carl Erskine
in the 18th.
Elsewhere. the Chicago
White Sox turned back the st.
Louis Cardinals Bel at Omaha:
the Braves pasted the Detroit
Tigers l4-6 at Denver: the San
Francisco Giants outlasted the
Cleveland Indians in 10 innings
at Tulsa. and the Boston Red
Sox shut out their Raleigh
North Carolina State League)
farmhands 60 at Raleigh.
Dick Donovan continued his
fine pitching las expected for