davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Corn Dish

Mrs. J. H. D., Falls Church
Help! Please, quick some
one, while the corn season is
here. How do you prepare
real Southern-style fried
corn as they do in East
Tennessee. for instance?
The only recipe I have in
any cookbook-that is, even
near the way my husband
likes it-calls for sugar which
I know you're not supposed
to use. Thanks to anyone who
can help me out.
Seems Washington cooking
and Tennessee cooking are
entirely different on some
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Cement Cleaning

MO- n 4D w uofttHyCOt
I would greatly appreciate
any information the readers
can give me regarding a
cleaning compound for ce-
ment blocks. I have a porch
that has cement block posts
which have become quite
soiled.
Ordinary cleaning powder
does not seem to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
~s..t.-., U.-......... o,,..st..4.

N@NsNAsNA NNNNNN"fNA SS1AAN"NN
The wedding is set for next
week. Prom time to time,
you've published good advice
about how to choose a mate"
Corinne writes.
so far so good. I've made
my choice and I'm proud of
it. At this stage. the next step
is the honeymoon. Maybe I
need some help on that. Have
you any last words, SO to
speak, to give to a bride-to-
be?"
Yes, plenty, Corrine.
Many a marriage gets of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
For Sick Cot
Mrs. N. A., Brentwood

MY. M. A. 6T6HLUOOu
Have you tried raw egg,
well beaten and strained? He
may like it plain or with half
a cup Of milk.
Most cats like raw beef and
most also like tomato juice.
/ give mine a little lean
beef finely cut with a tea
spoon full of tomato juice
added for breakfast.
For supper. l get him
frozen fresh cod fillet and
boil it for 10 minutes. Drain
and cool. Add some finely
chopped greens and one or
two crushed brewers yeast
tablets. They love these tab
let's and they are so good
for cats.
If you must see a vet
again, try to see one that
specializes in cats diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
WEE WOMEN
Moving to Denver
Mrs. G. T., WASHINGTON

My family and I are NOV
ing to Denver, Colo, the end
of this month. I would appre-
ciate any information as to
the cost of living food and
apartments) also any infor-
nation about mobile homes
and trailer courts. Would we
have to take any winter
clothing? Thank you, very
much, in advance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

SIC Hudson, Of Farmville, a fina-
Inst in the University Of Richmond
Web Beauty contest. has been
elected sponsor OF The Citadel for
the Southern Conference basketball
tournament.
A serene, brown haired beatty.
the Westhampfcn College senior
viii be present al all the tonrna-
naenf games Thursday. Friday and
atnday cheering her team on
round Of parties and dinners
also is in store for Miss Hudson.
who was A member If the 1857
Homecoming court. and the seven
o'he. sponsors during the three
day tournament period
Mss Hudson is. a member o. the
Baptist Student Union and sesved
on the evaluat.on committee for
Religious Emphasis Week She is
the daughter Of NJ and Mrs. ] G.
Hudson Of Farmville. ana was Miss
Farmvillc in 1855.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

Mr. and Mrs George Richardson,
Of Bluesield, w Va. have been
guests 81 their daughter. mrs
William Hoffman. and Mr.. Hoff-
man
Among those who were here for
the Episcopal forward and advance
rally Sunday were the Rev. John
A WinsloW and g q Lane, of Nor
folk the Rev w. w. Slit, OF Pow
hahn. the Rev W. r walker. 81
Blackstone the Rev Boston Lackey
and Mrs Mlnford Yates. of Peters
burg and Harry Duyal. Of Bon
Air
MS W II Harding. Of Rich
mond visited hef sister. Mrs.
GcPrge Johnson. and Mr. johnson
during The week end
NJ. and MI B. Z. Gnnam
visited their sob and daughter In
la~ Mr. and MIS-. Leslie B.
Gillian. III Alexandria during TN
wc,sk end.
Nilss Eliza fasklns. Of Apponat-
'oa Spen. Tic Week cnd Al hcf
hornr bore
Mr. and Mrs f. J Andrews. Jr.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
George Washington
Tea Held BY CAR

A George Washington lea was
given Thursday by the Cherry
Grove society. Childfen Of the
American Revolution. at the home
Of Mrs R A. Wilrnoth II vas also
an anniversary meeting for the
society which Is one year Cd The
board members ot thc local Daugh-
fers Of the American Revolution So
cieties and tie mothers Of Childrea
Of the American Revolution Nom
bers We're guests ST the tee
Mrs R p Crawford, senior pfesi-
dent installed the Officers for 1858
They arc as follows president
Mary Catherine Lancaster, vice.
president, Alex Holmes. Secrf-
tary Shorty Taylor treasurer. Ann
Morton DcMnth chaplain. Sally c
Watkms ard colos-bearcr Bur-
Hanburv
a sAort patr.otc program vas
gwen and a few games we've Cd
loved BY everyone Kay Whitfield
and Lila Jane Han5siry assisted
Mary Catherine in serving punch
VaIerte Dovdv oe Florida visited
her Grandmother MIS- q A. Dowdy
last week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Fail.havcn Garden
Club Officers Elected

Farhaven Garden club Scots
Vile officers for the coming year,
elected at meeting at the home
Gf Mrs John Elliott. are Mrs K. v.
x use president, Mrs Emu
f,woldt. vice president. Mrs. John
Hammer, treasurer MIS- F. Grady
Vlngton corresponding Sec
rotary. Mrs Hunter II FcnWick
AGO ding secretary. NJ q. John FL
liott, publicity. Ms Emil EWoldt.
program MIS- ALVIN Smith con
sc Fly ! on. Mrs Guy Moon. Il
brarlan and garden iheraplst Mrs.
J Ernest Hammer, horticulture, and
Mrs Geo &c 4 Wood, If flower
show chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Parents Announce
Stables Wise Troth

Mr. and Mrs. David Clinto n
Stables, Of Wilson, announce the
engagement Of their daughter.
Grace Illlian. 70 Harry Edward
Wise. son Of Charles Richard Wise
Of DillNyn. and Mrs. Corhin Stegor
Wise, Of Lynchburg
Mis- Stables is Longwaod Col
leee graduate
4 June wedding is nlann0d
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Miss Doyne TO Lead
Discussion Group

Lucy Tucker Doyne, Farmville
High School SEA president, will
lead a discussion group at the state
SEA convention at Radford College
March IA and Is.
Sally Ann CLARK Will Be the re-
corder
jimmy Gates, Miss Lillian Mlnkel
and Miss Alma Porter will also at
tend The convention Miss Minkel
and Mss Porter are the Farinyillc
SEA Sponsors
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Club Calendar

womap's club - Wednesday
March 5. 3,45 pm, at the club
house Dr. w E. Smith viii speak
on "ChrIstianity ard Mental
Health. +. Services Of the Solthside
tuberculosis association viii be
presented by Esten Shomo. execu-
tive director.
Women Of the Moose Monday.
March 3, 3 PAN At the lodgeI
Prince Edu ard County IID club
Leaders training meeting Thursday
March g. $50 am. town council
room
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Patrick Henry Book
To Be Reviewed

Woman's club literature sand
drama division wiz close It's Study
of "A Year in Virginia History
Thursday with program at the
club house at s pm.
Mrs. c. Lloyd Arehart Will re
view the book, Patrick Harry
Patriot in the Making. by Robert
D. Meade.
Club members and their guests
are invited 10 attend
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

Mr and Mrs. James II. Frame.
Of Route Powhatan. announce the
marriage Of their daughter. Edith
Mae, to Hastings Danme DAVIS. son
Of Nj. and Mrs. Junlus B. Davis
Of Clavville, which took place or
February 9 in Chesterfield comfy.
S. G.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04
Mrs. I. Z. jackson
Feted On Birthday

Mr. and Mrs Calvin Bryant en-.
ter'ained Thursday night III theft
Warminster home at birthday
dinner in honor Of Mrs T + Jack
son, Of Wmglna
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-03-04

Valerie Dowdv q Florida visited
her Grandmother MIS- &. 4. Dowdy
last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
.DeNatha Gets
.P|aYoff Berth

DeMatha High Schools bas-
ketball team clinched playof
spot and was the first to COM
plete season play in the Cath
Ollie League when it defeated
st. Anthony, 1885, in the first
game of a league double
header yesterday at DeMatha
Mackin defeated Georgetown
Prep. 42-37. in the second game
to keep alive its hopes for a
playoff berth.
Joe Quinn, who returned to
DeMatha's lineup last week
after a bout with glandular
fever, led his team from be-
hind in the second quarter.
st. Anthony raced to an 11-S
lead late in the first period
But. the Stays rallied with 13
straight points. with Quinn
scoring 10 of them to take the
lead for good.
Quinn finished with %
points, Ernie Cage had 10 and
Doug Endres added 10. Frank
Greenwich netted Is and Louise
Zammichielli 10 for st. An
thony.
Mackin. chalking up its third
victory in three days, led all
the way except briefly in the
third period.
Mark Shriver led Mackin
with IL points and Harry
Burton added. IL. Jack Lea
sure had IL for Prep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
BALTI.-wAsH. CATHOLIC LEAGUE
By BOB HANSON
Star STAFF Writer

Gonzaga High Schools bas-
ketban team has a modest win
ming streak of four straight.
highlighted by a come-from-
behind upset victory over De-
Malta last Friday. and Coach
Jack Whitcomb believes his
Eagles now are ready-for any
test.
The fourth straight was a 95-
81 runaway over Loyola Of
Baltimore yesterday at Carroll
in a Baltimore Washington
Catholic League game. 1t was
the seasons high, point wise
for the Eagles. Their previous
high was a 91-41 romp over st.
Anthony last month.
In the nightcap Of the double
header yesterday. host Carroll
disposed of Calvert Hall. 75-43.
Confidence Restored
Gonzaga is 1l-7 for the sea-
son and Whitcomb has felt all
along that some of the close
ones the team lost got the boys
down. But the victory over De-
Matha has restored the conf
dence needed for a stretch drive
in the remaining games of the
season and upcoming playoffs.
This victory, was a turning
point" Whitcon1b said yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
'North-South Elves
To Play AII-Stor
Game March 28

RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. "a LP)
The first annual North-South
All-Star basketball gam e
bringing together 20 top COL
lege players. will be played here
Friday night, March 90, in
Reynolds Coliseum.
Gene Shue, former Maryland
star now with the Detroit Pts.
tons. is promoting the game
He said today 10 Of the 20 play
ers who have been selected
have accepted invitations.
Everett Case Of North Caro-
line State, will coach the South
Suad and Joe Lapchick Of st
Johns will handle the North
The South will have. Whitley
Bell, North Carolina State;
Tommy Kearns, North Caro-.
lima: Jim Newcome, Duke;
Wendell Carr. Wake Forest
John Nacincik, Maryland; Dom
Flora. Washington and Lee; Joe
Hobbs. Florida; Vern Hatton
Kentucky; Pete Glaudin, 10y.
ola OF New Orleans, and Dave
Keleher, Morehead State.
Players on the North squad
include: Hal Greer, Marshall,
Wayne Embry. Miami, Ohio;
Jack Paar, Kansas State;
Johnny Lee, Yale: Jack Quig.
gle, Michigan State; Don OH
Illinois; Tom Gaberina, La.
Sale; Arlene Bockhorn, Day.
ton. and George Klins, Mime.
sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
AU Fovored to C|inch
League Title Tonight

American us basketball
team is favored to lock up the
regular season Mason-Dixon
Conference championship to-
night when it plays Baltimore
U. in Baltimore.
The Eagles beat Baltimore by
81 points earlier in the year
and the expected repeat victory
tonight would give them an
1l-2 record. Hampden-Sydney
tied with AU at the moment
with a 1912 record, has no more
conference games to play and
can gain first place only II
Baltimore springs an upset.
Also looking to clinch a high
finish in its league will be
George Washington, playing al
Virginia Military tomorrow
night and at Washington & Lee
the following night. A victory
against either would give the
Colonials second place in the
Southern Conference.
The Colonials wind up Their
regular conference schedule
Saturday against West Virginia
at Uline Arena, play George
town the following Monday and
go into the conference tourna-
ment March 60 at Richmond
Maryland's Atlantic Coast
Conference team is almost GER
tain to finish fourth. The Terps
also heading for a tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24

next week, have only one con-
ference game left, against South
Carolina at College Park Satur-
day afternoon.
In the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference, the championship ac-
tually will be decided in the
tournament Thursday through
Friday at Loyola In Baltimore,
Pairings will be made by draw
ing after tomorrow nights
games. The first four teams
get seeded places, and their
opponents are decided by draw
among the next four teams.
Mount st. Mary's, Roanoke
and Loyola are contenders for
the two other seeded spots,
while Johns Hopkins and
Catholic U. have locked up un-
seeded places. Randolph-Ma-
con is almost a cinch for the
remaining spot, needing only
to beat Baltimore U. to get in.
With only a mathematical
chance is Washington College,
which would have to upset 10y
ola and Mount st. Mary's on
successive nights.
It's almost certain that
American U. will wind up with
the conferences leading scorer.
Willie Jones is on top with a
24.7-point average, followed by
John Lynagh of Catholic u.
22.1. and Bob Talbot, also of
Gu, 20 even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Packer President
Dies of Cancer

GREEN BAY, Wis. Feb. "a
(P. - Russell w. Bogda, 46.
president of the Green Bay
Packers Football Corp, died of
lung cancer Saturday night in
Bellin Memorial Hospital.
Bogda had been Ill for more
than a year and underwent
surgery last June. He entered
the hospital February IL.
The Packers executive Of
fered to resign at a directors
meeting January 6. The board
refused to accept his resigna-
ton, but appointed Dominick
Olejniczak, executive vice pres
ident, to take over many OF
Bogda's duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Dodgers Have
Three Infie|d
Positions Open

VERO BEACH, Fla, Feb. "a
R.-On1y the pitchers and
catchers have reported. but al
ready Manager Walter Aston
of the Los Angeles Dodgers is
playing mental checkers with
his inf1eld. making tentative
moves which involve everybody
but Gil Hodges.
1t would take an earthquake
to move Hodges off first base
either that or a direct order
from Aston to go behind the
plate, and that is an improb-
ability.
Aston gave the idea that
second base, shortstop and
third base are up for grabs,
although it is certain Charlie
Neal will be in there some
where. Neal played short most
Of last year, but he is rated an
even better second baseman.
II have high hopes for Dick
Grey at third base" Aston
said. II like his hitting form
and he has strong wrists. After
all. we're looking for batting
punch. He had a sore arm
when he came up the last two
years and we didn't get a very
good look at him"
Grey had a fine season at St.
Paul last year, hitting .297 in
1853 games, with Is home runs.
Aston said he hadn't elm
mated Randy Jackson from the
third-base picture, pointing out
that Jackson was hindered last
year by a knee injury suffered
in a collision with Frank
Thomas of Pittsburgh April IS
The aging but dependable
Peewee Reese also can play
third base.
The manager would like to
move Neal to second and that
possibility hinges on the ability
of Bob Lillis, another st. Pau
graduate. to come through al
shortstop. Fresco Thompson
vice president in charge of the
farms. believes Lillis can do it
IF he can hit .240 or $50 he
has it made" Thompson said
He knows how. to field and
throw"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Presidents SET
For Attempt 10
Catch Clippers

With nine games to play ano
still trailing Charlotte by five
points in the Eastern Hockey
League standings, the Wash
ineton Presidents must depend
on the other four league men,
berS to stop the first-place
Clippers from retaining the No
! spot.
The Presidents meet the
Clippers only once in their re-
naming nine tests, but it may
prove to be a climactic battle
They meet in the final Sched-
uled game March 9 in Char
lotte.
The only advantage Wash
ington seems to hold over
Charlotte is that the latter has
just five games remaining. Il
Charlotte wins four Of the five
Washington can take over first
place going into the playoffS
by winning seven of its nine
Their March 9 date coulo
clinch it either way.
Beginning Wednesday night
Washington will play -four
games in five days. two against
the JohnstoWn Jets. The Presi-
dents are at Johnstown We'd
nesday night. at home against
Johnstown Friday night, al
Clinton Saturday night and at
home against Philadelphia
Sunday afternoon at 3:15.
Charlotte plays three times
in that span, at home Friday
and Saturday nights against
New Haven and at Johnstown
Sunday afternoon.
Steve Kuzrna, Washington
high scoring right winger
probably will rejoin the team
in time for Wednesdays match
He was called to his home in
Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, last
week end by the death of his
mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
St. Johns Trounces
Mount St. Joseph

With GonZaga and Carroll
winning at home against 10y
ola and Calvert Hall, st. Johns
made 1t a clean sweep over
Baltimore teams yesterday by
romping past Mount Joseph,
82-48, in Baltimore.
The Cadets expanded a Is
point halftime lead by outscor-
ing st. Joe. 1872, in the third
quarter. The Gaels salvaged
a 1921 margin in the final
period of the Baltimore Wash
ington Catholic League game.
Bob Fletcher led all scorers
with is points. and Mike Nc
Carthy added IA and Frank
Dubofsky II for st. Johns. Don
Wallenhorst topped st. Joe with
10 points. The Cadets record
is now 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
either the leadoff or No. 3 pc.

either the leadoff or No. 3 po-
Sition."
DefenSively Pearson brings
a noted reputation to the club.
With San Francisco last season
he cut down % runners, more
than any outfielder in pro
ranks. He also started seven
double plays. most in the Pa
ciflc Coast League, while bat
ting a creditable .297.
The 148-pounder, who led
the Texas League with a .371
average in 1856, has been voted
the most popular player on
every team he's ever been with,
and it's beginning to look as If
he'll be the pet Of the Senators
and their fans.
/ Shown a couple of columns
written about him by The
Stars Francis Siam while
Albie was winning the bal
players golf tourney in Miami
Albie read them and said;
Real nice, but I can't cal
these. Guess / better get Out
there in the field and do some
work."
NOTES: Pitcher Hal Griggs
21-game winner at Chatta.
nooga, walked OF the mound
yesterday with Q twinge In his
arm after throwing only q few
balls. The weather ha:
Frightened and yesterdays
workout was held under q
scorching sun, with no WIND
to mar the drill.
Second Baseman John Schaiyt
reported yesterday. HI
must leave the club March q
and report back to Fort Sill
Okla, where he'll be discharged
April ID. Schaive is a long.
shot candidate to stick. but
he'll have to sparkle brightly
what with that huge chunk O
time being cut from has sprinI
training. :. He said he played
only "a games with Fort Sill
last season and is likely to b,
rusty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Slime Doubtful
ForACCGames;
.Terps Favored

CHAPEL HILL, N, c., Feb.
a. tPl,-A muscle twinge today
made 1t uncertain whether
Dave Sine of Duke. world
record sprinter. will compete
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence indoor games here Satur-
day.
Sine was scratched from
the National AAU indoor cham
pionshipS in New York Sat-
urday night after suffering a
twinge in the left thigh, Shortly
before. he had won his heat in
the 6o-yard dash in 60 Sec
onds.
His coach, Bob Chambers,
said it probably will be shortly
before the start of the ACC
games before he can say
whether Sine will run. How
ever. Chambers added that the
twinge had no connection with
the pulled groin which kept
Slime out of the 1856 Olympics.
Whether the Fair Lawn. N. j..
redhead completes or not,
Maryland will be favored to
take its second straight title.
The Terrapins have winners Of
four events last year returning.
They are Ed Cooke ia the shot
put, Tom TAFT. co-champion in
the high jump: and Jim STAR
board in the 70-yard high and
low hurdles. In addition, they
have Burr Grim. runerup in
the mile and two-mile to Jim
Beatty of North Carolina, who
has graduated. Grim is the
conference outdoor champion
in these events.
All of last years individual
winners, except Beatty and per-
maps SINE, VIII compete.
Slime won the 60-yard dash
last year. Returning winners
include Robert Laverty Of Duke
in the broad jump. Henry DAY.
export of Virginia in the pole
vault and Dave Scurlock Of
North Carolina in the 890-yard
run. Scurlock. a near star ma
tionally. also may run at 500
yards.
All eight members Of the
conference will be represented.
There also will be divisions for
non-conference and freshmen
teams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
'Gonzogo Coach EIoted
AS Streak Reaches Four

day. by coming from behind
the boys proved to themselves
they could do it. 1t was a shot
in the arm. and with playotfs
coming up. it came when needed
most"
The Eagles. with Dan Stat
terry, Tom Pollard and Bill Kir-
AN setting the early pace, shot
INTO a 2l-12 first period lead.
They boosted it to 4S-3l at
halftime and the closest Loyola
got thereafter was.5l-40 mid
way in the third quarter.
Four Set Pace
Four players scored in double
figures for the Easles. Pollard
with 10. HOWE Langley, IS;
Slattery IA. and Kirvan, 10,
George Yurek's Is was high for
Lovola.
Two Carroll regulars were
on the sicelines at the start
OF the game. George Leftwich
and Maurice Walker but II
made little difference as the
Lions romped to a 24-7 first
quarter lead and built it ur
steadily.
Leftwich, who was replaced
by Sophomore Walt Skinner
has a groin injury. Walker. re.
placed by Ed Greenan. saw some
acton in the fourth period.
Four players also hit in
double figures for Carroll
which brought its season rec
ord to 1913 Tom Hoover had
Is points followed by Archie
Moore, IL. Skinner. IL, ano
John Thompson, 10. jim
Feiler's nine was high for Cal.
vert Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
SENATORS
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page A-19
wearing the same uniform
number, 81, that decorated
a 5-foot-4 outfielder with the
Senators a couple of years ago
The size, number and lefthand-
ed hitting and throwing are the
only resemblances to Ernie
OravetZ.
Oravetz was so meek he had
Chuck Dresser frantic. Pear
son leaves the impression he'll
try everything in the book tc
win and learn something from
every defeat.
Pearson presents a prob
lem" Lavagetto said. He:
the ideal sort of leadoff man
But if Harmon Killebrew CAM
play third base, then It'll be
Eddie Yost there. and he's beer
getting on base for a number
Of years in the leadoff spot
OF course, the leadoff mar
should be able to steal once ir
awhile, and YoSt can't do 1t.
Might Bat Third
Faye Throneberry could bC
the nice type of No. 3 hittel
I'd like to have if he come!
through, but If he doesn't
might put Pearson there. Tn,
ideal sort in that spot is 9
Mickey Mantle or Duke Snidel
power and speed - but il
T'hroneberry doesn't deliver i
might be Pearson hitting third
That's not too vital, though
except in the first inning,
Cookie continued. "Oh, it may
happen later in the game tha'
your leadoff man actually viii
lead off in an inning. You Sc
up your batting order to try Il
keep something going, anC
Pearson looks as if he'd help IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-24
Hood Wins Again,
Now Leads. 1873

FORT WORTH, Tex. Feb.
"a tPl Lew Hoad and Pancho
Gonzales moved to Dallas to-
day with Hoad holding a 1873
margin IN their race for the
world professional tennis cham
pionship now held by Gonzales.
The rookie pro from Aus
tralia broke big Pancho's serv.
ice twice. once in each set. in
winning Ga. rs before 1850
fans here last night.
Pancho Segura and Tony
Trabert tied, 80, in an abb
breviated pro set.