davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
1895 Pearl Mig.
Dining Room Units

Choose your dining room here
ond sove! Choose from buffet
or tobIe with z side and z orm
chairs or dropleof toble
with z side chairs. Selected Afri-
con mahogany veneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Senate 10 Get
Bribery Bills

Senator Kennedy. Democrat
Of Massachusetts,. announced
today he Is introducing bills "a
crack down on bribery OF labor
union offcials, and 10 eliminate
what he termed . union-bust-
ing provision IA existing law.
He shid one OF the three bills
he win Introduce would impose
penalties Up 70 a year In prison
and $4,000 fine on any en-
ployer or employer representa-
tive seeking TO bride or other
wise attempt TO influence a
labor organization or It's repre-
sentatives. II would impose the
same penalties on those who
accept brides.
Another would eliminate q
provision which Senator Ken
nedy said has been universally
recognized as a union-busting
device" from the Taft-Hartley
labor relations law.
The provision bars economic
strikers from voting in a plant
election held during a strike.
His third bill, he said. would
permit the National Labor Re-
lations Board to certify unions
without an election If the en-
ployer is engaged primarily in
the construction trade and the
employees already are repre-
sented normally by the labor
organization in question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
Rock Is Named
Aide to Benson

The appointment Of Lewis B.
Rock, jr., as assistant TO Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Benson
for special assignments was
announced today.
Mr.. Rock succeeds Robert d.
McMillen, who resigned re-
Gently to return TO private
business. Except for about
three years in the Air Force,
where he was a captain special
izing in public relations. Mr.
Rock has been associated with
the insurance business newspa-
pers and during 1856 was a
staff member Of the Senate
Republican Policy Committee
Mr.. Rock, 80, has been a
reporter for the Manchester
IN. H. Union-Leader. city
editor of the Dayton (Ohio)
Journal-Herald and a copy
editor for The Washington
Evening Star. He was born in
Chicago, attended schools in
Kenilworth and Dayton, Ohio,
and was graduated with a BIS,
degree in 1910 from Hamilton
College, Clinton, N. Y. His
home is in Westmoreland Hills,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
SenuteVotes
Bar II Bills
OfPresident

Senate Democrats are giving
President Eisenhower a rough
time on his legislative program
this year, according 10 a study
by the Congressional Quarterly.
As Of April 20. the Senate
had defeated the President on
II OF "a roll-calI votes on which
he had taken a cleareut stand.
This record Is by far the worst
the President has experienced
in his six years In once.
Ten OF the IL defeats came
on issues on which most OF
the Democrats opposed the
Presidents stand. The only
setback for Mr.. Eisenhower
that could not be blamed
directly ION the Democrats was
passage OF the rivers and har-
bors bill by a bipartisan ma
jority Of Senator's. The Presi-
dent later vetoed the measure.
The quarterly reported that
Democratic Senators on the
average voted with the Presi-
dent on only 80 per cent OF
the roll calls so far this year
On the other hand Republican
Senator'S on the average sup
ported Mr.. Eisenhower 10 per
cent Of the time.
The Presidents most consist
ent Democratic supporter has
been Senator Byrd of Virginia
with a IS per cent score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

forth,e But he added. We've
made no progresss
Bargaining talks AZ Chrys-
Ter yesterday were recessed
until today.
GIN held a bargaining session
yesterday with the AFL-CIO
Electrical Workers Union,
which represents some $4,000
GIN employees. The union re-
jected the company's offer 70
extend the present contract for
two years, ON also served
notice on the Electrical Work.
ers Onion Of termination OF
contract at midnight May 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01
GIN, UAWNegotiotion
Resume Bargaining

DETROIT. May QP-smiing and casual. negotators for
General Motors the United Auto Workers Union returned
70 the barganne table today and the union said has almost
completed presentation Of Us demands h
The negotaors under pressure 10 reach settlement
A the next 20 days But they wandered the conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

IA the next 20 days. But as IN,
room on the NTH floor Of the
huge en- Office building they
looked anything but men In a
hurry.
ats a fine day" JAW Vice
President Leonard Woodcock
said with a smile.
Company men looked happy
and carefree, too.
Earl r. Bramblett, GINS di-
rector Of labor relations. said.
we've got a constructive pro-
posal for agreement on the
table"
y At the same time he indi-
Gated the company is standing
pat on It's suggestion TO renew
the wage terms Of the present
!, contract.
Called for showdown
GIN called Tuesday for a
showdown this month by serv-
\ iina notice on the union Of ter
mination of contract. This
amounted to a challenge to the
union to make GIN a strike
target rather than Ford or
Chrysler, whose contracts run
out June /.
In Washington yesterday,
JAW President Walter P
Reuther was asked what he
plans to do next in view of
the industry's rejection of his
bid for a three month extern
sion Of contracts.
Were going to get there
anyway" Mr.. Reuther replied.
They can't make us strike,
They're trying to take advan-
tage Of us at the bargaining
table, but we're not going to
be lured into any trap"
Mr.. Reuther predicted,
"we're going to get a wage
boost"
The JAW has rejected offers
from GIN, Ford and Chrysler
to renew present contracts,
which contain built-in annual
increases of at least 6 cents per
hour plus cost of living allow
ances.
Silent on a New Offer
Spokesman for the companies
had no comment on reports
they were collaborating on a
new offer to be submitted
union negotiators within the
next few weeks. This would
amount to industry-wide bar
gaining for the first time among
the highly, competitive car
makers.
Mr.. Reuther, whose main de-
mand is profit sharing, has put
no estimate on his demands for
basic wage increases and more
fringe benefits. GIN and Ford
say they come to more than
10 cents an hour, not counting
profit sharing. The union
denies this.
The average wage in the auto
industry is about $40 an hour,
exclusive of fringe benefits.
Ford's top negotiator. John
s. Bugas, vice president for in
dustrial relations, voiced OPP
timism yesterday that a wage
settlement could be reached
this month.
Talk About Everything"
After the Ford-UAW talks
we're recessed late yesterday
until tomorrow, Ken Bannon,
head of the union bargaining
team, told newsmen, We're
still talking about everything
There is a lot of very intelli-
gent conversation back and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-01

For your special occasions -
weddings, theatre parties, sports
events, etc.-or when you Just want
10 enjoy a little extra elegance
rent an ultra-nodern, air-eondl-
toned DC. Transit Cadillac Linn
CUISINE with uniformed chauffeur
You'll feel like a million at a quite
reasonable cost. Simply phone
FEDERAL $500, or write or visi
the DC. Transit Terminal at H.
Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Moore SIuqs
Homerto Nip
indians, 80

CLEVELAND. May II CR.--
Ray Moore picked up his first
victory of the season and helped
his own cause by blasting a
home run to give the White
Sox a 80 triumph over the
Indians at Municipal Stadium
today.
Moore pitched only five in
nings in gaining the triumph
that evened his record at Ill.
Gerry Staley finished for the
SoX after Moore developed a
sore shoulder while warming
up for the sixth inning. The
two yielded only four nits.
The White Sox scored in the
first inning on a walk 10 Luis
Aparicio. who stole second, and
a double by Al Smith.
The Indians went ahead with
two runs on one hit in the
third. Pitcher Cal McLish
opened with a walk and went
to third on a double by Gary
Geiger. McLish scored and
Geiger moved to third on a
sacrifice fly to rightfield by Bob
Avila. A sacrifice fly by Roger
Maris brought Geiger home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Roberts Beats
Pirates, 4-3
PHrLApELPHIA. May n tE1.

PHILADELPHIA. May II CH1,
Robin Roberts survived a
shaky sixth inning. when he
gave UP two home runs. and
helped bat the Phillies TO a 4-3
win over the Pirates today. The
pills. however. temporarily lost
the services Of Dave Philley and
Stan Lopata through injuries,
Philley suffered a compound
fracture Of the nose wnen he
collided with a spectator while
reaching for a foul ball In the
fourth inning.
The second was the Pills
big inning. Rip Repulsh led
of with his fourth homer.
Lopata was hit and then Willie
Jones and Chico Fernandez
walked. Roberts bunt single
brought in Lopata and Jones
scored on an infield out. Jones
second home run Of the season,
in the fourth. closed out the
Phils' scoring.
PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Cepeda, Mays
And Spencer
She'll Cubs

CHICAGO. May II R.-The
seeond-place Giants hit -four
homers today and defeated the
Cubs, Cd, for their 18th VIC
tory In 30 games.
Two Giant homers were by
Orlando cepeda. his 10th and
18th. and Willie Mays hit his
18th. giving him 10 in the last
eight games. Daryl Spencer
launched the homer parade
with a three-run blow In the
third. his ninth OF the year.
Rookie Glen Hobbie drew his
fourth loss. He retired after
going 1--WE innings. Ruben
Gomez held the Cubs TO seven
hits 10 bring his record 10 Az,
l. SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Cards Rout Dodgers
With 7-Run Inning

have nine victories in their last
10 games.
Musial lifted his league
leading average 10 points "a
.4s5. Stan slammed two hits,
both In the fourth inning. and
knocked In three runs before
leaving the game. He pulled
a leg muscle recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ST. LOUIS. May n W.
Stan Musial's two-run homer
his eighth-and Hal Smiths
Ithree-run triple swelled a
seven-run fourth inning that
carried the Cardinals 10 a iO-i
romp over the last-place Dodg-
ers today.
Larry jackson. making his
first start Of the season, set
down the weak-hitting West
erners on i've hits for a 2-i
record. Don Newcombe lost Il
and Is 0-S. The Cards now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Druqs at Aquusco

Aquasco Speedway viii hold
powder puff drags" today
along with its regular sched-
ule of drag racing. The girls
will race at 2 pm. and the reg
ular entries at 2:l5. Pits open
at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

winner-Portocsrre (2-0) Loser
Baumann 0-2b.
HBP-By Baumann tBuSbv) U-Fla-
herty. Chylak, Berry, Mckinley. t
9:35 A--t6,266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Terps Defeat
Virginia, Us

Maryland came up with
three-run clusters in the first
two innings and topped vir-
ginia, 9-5 in an Atlantic Coast
Conference game at College
Park yesterday. 1t was the final
game for both teams.
Bob Moorhead took over for
starter AL Bunge with the bases
loaded in the second and
stopped Virginia on two infeld
popups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

and Mantle delivered a two
run single. Mickey then stole
second and scored on Elston
Towards single to center.
YoSt singled and was forced
by Faye Throneberry in the
first inning, but Faye took Sec
ond on a wild pitch and scored
on Jim Lemons single to center.
Norm Zauchin's triple to
center and Rocky Bridges
single to right sliced New
York's advantage to one run
in the fourth, but the Yankees
made it Az against Russ KEN
merer in the sixth when
Howard tripled and Andy
Carey contributed a sacrifice
fly to center.
Kemmerer. who yielded only
four hits in So innings in
relief, gave up two Of them in
the eighth, and on one of
those blows the Yankees were
lifted into 6-2 lead.
Gil McDougald singled and
Howard sacrificed before Nc
Dougald took third on a passed
ball. Carey then pumped a
home run into the centerfleld
seats.
SieverS Hits No. 4
Neil Chrisley and MalkmuS
opened the last of the eighth
with singles, and after Yost
flied out Sievers batted for
Throneberry. Idle since Sunday
with a lame leg, Roy Dashed
his fourth homer into the left
field bleachers to make it 6-5.
Truman Clevenger held the
Yankees in the ninth to set
the stage fol the dramatic but
Disappointing finish.
NOTES.: 1t will be AL Cicotte
and Pedro Ramos for the Sena-
tors today against Sal Maglie
and Bob Turley in a double
header starting at l o'clock.
Turley will be seeking his
sixth in a row. He hasn't
lost. 1t will mark the Sena-
tors final appearance here I'M
til June 3.
Berra batted second for the
Yankees, the first time in four
years. The game was tele-
viSed nationally by NBC.
Dick Hyde replaced Stobbs in
the first inning but was forced
to leave in the second when his
arm frightened.
Berra squawked loud and
long in the ninth inning when
a ball off his bat trickled down
the first-baSe line in fair ter
ritory. Clevenger scooped
up the ball and ran to first base
as Yogi remained at the plate,
believing that the ball had hit
his foot. Umpire John Rice
called for the ball, found no
trace of shoe polish, and made
the out official.
Mantle stole two bases, boost
ing the number of thefts
against Washington to 81. q.
With more than 10000 ex-
pected for today's twin bill, the
Senators home attendance
should be at least $4,000 ahead
of last years at the same stage.
Parsons hit broke an O.
for-23 streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
his ScOflnB.
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA

i Popped out for smith in 5th:
Walked for Lopata in Attn; Struck
out for Blackburn in 9Th.
PITTSBURGH ---- 600 003 OOo-3
PHILADELPHIA $50 100 O0x-4
Zones. Clemente. PO-A-Pitts-
burgh. 24-12: Philadelphia, 27-6. DIP
Groat to Kluszewski. LOB-Philadel-
phia. s.: Pittsburgh. T.
2b-Mazeroski,. Anderson, Foiles. 81
Thomas. HR-Jones, Repulski.
Thnnaas Enilnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
$50 010 001-i
900 600 O2l-l
BALTIMORE
BOSTON

E-Runnels. Castleman Po-A--Bal-
timore, 27-l2; Boston, 27-l6. DIP
Castleman TO Gardner TO D. Williams;
Robinson to Gardner to D Williams
Buddin to Runnels to Gernert. >; Gard
ner TO Castleman to D. Williams; Mi
randa to Gardner to d. Williams. LOB
Baltimore IA; Boston, g.
2b-Busby 3b-Rcbinson. HR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

A discohsolate Cookie Law
agetto. feet against desk In his
ONCE of the clubhouse, was
moaning. "They outhit you.
they outfield you. they out
pitch you, they outthrow you,
they outrun you, they even out
think you"
The reference. OF course. was
TO the Yankees. Cookies SEN
ators had held them for I'VE
innings Friday night.
II shouldn't have sent Pas
cual out for the next inning
after the Yankees got three
runs of him." Lavagetto Sec
ond-guessed himself. "He had
pitched himself out by then.
Those Yankees. whiStling. ["
he continued sadly. "Sure. the
whistles meant a curve was
coming from Pascuai. They
had him figured. He should
have crossed them UP a couple
Of times. They see him Ak his
fingers when his hands are UP
like this, but he could change
and fire a fast one. Let EN-
get a fast ball when they're
leaning into a curve and all
Of a sudden that whistling will
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 3; Louisville, q.
Charleston, 5. Indianapolis, 3.
st. Paul, 6: Omaha /
EASTERN LEAGUE
Anghamton, ;: Springield, z. (Firs
game Of doubleheaoer.
Lancaster, II. Reading. 6.
York, 4. Allentown. >
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 3. Columbus, /.
TsrOsto, !. Buffalo. .
Rochester 4 Montreal, 4. tCallec
at the END of 10 innings; time limit j
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
san DIEGO ,; Seattle, /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, IL: Memphis, 5.
ChettSiooga. g: Mobile, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio at Tulsa, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
THE BASEBALL
BEAT \
BY BURToN HAWKINS

After ~ games last year the
Yankees trailed the White Sox
by half n game, but the Yankees
came on 70 win by eight. This
year they've opened an early
gap. and II there's a team in
the league 10 take a run at
them it isn't apparent.
Lets face &C." one OF tho
more experienced Senators was
saying the other day. The
Yankees are the class OF the
league. But from there on It's
up for grabs. There isn't an
other team In the league that
can scare anybody. We could
finish second"
Certainly the Senators, de-
spite their recent sag, are be-
having better at this point than
anybody had reason TO expect.
And there's solace In the sched-
ule. They'll be meeting the
Yankees only twice in their
next 46 games after today's
double-header.
go
The Yankees superiority, so
pronounced over the years.
could be wrecking the Ameri-
can League. Sixteen pennants
in the last % years, eight OF
the last nine. and II they don't
improve on that record this
season there will be a Senate
Investigation.
/. With the Dodgers and Giants
having vacated New York, the
Yankees attendance neverthe-
less is tagging by 100000.
They're packing them in here
over the week end because the
Senators have been sturdier
than suspected, but what hap-
pens later when it's Washing
ton VS.. Kansas City, Washing
ton VS.. Baltimore. ETC.?
If the Yankees keep rolling
they could drain interest from
the leagues activity by mid
season, possibly earlier. It's
fun to see a champ perform
once, maybe even two or three
times, when the competition is
weak, but sooner or later the
urge is there to view a real
battle.
Could be the public is
a'wearying Of the same old
ending to the oft-repeated
story. It's the Yankees, year
after year after year, to the
point where baseball in the
American League has been
stripped of the sports basic
requir ement - competition.
There's no sport involved in
watching a muscled man beat
a frail boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Totals 80 Of2p Totals 80 4 4
Walked for Hobbie IN Sth: .
Grounded out for T. Taylor In 5th;
: Ran for Sauer in Sth: 4 Doubled
for Nichols In Sth.
SAN FRANCISCO OO3 Ol0 OLE
CHICAGO - 900 90 06s-4
Thomson, Banks, Mays PO-A--
San Francisco, a7-6: Chicago, 21-5.
DP-Thomson tunaSsistedl: Spencer
to O'Connell 70 Cepeda. LOB-San
Francisco 3; Chicago, 5.
"b--Morvn, Gomez, Adams. HR-
spencer, Cepeda 90, Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

winner--L jackson t2-D. Loser
Newcombe tO-3l
U-Venzon. conlan. secory, Dixon
T-2;li. A-i0,1l4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

needs help stealing base his second theft the afternoon
but slides he the ball sailing Aspomonte head
wild throw by Catcher Ed Fzerado the Senator's in the third
inning yesterday at Griffith Stadium Mantle went to third the
That's Shoop Rocky Bridges racing behind Aspremonte in
effort to back the play Nantes brilliant catch of Julio Beque
liner with two out in the ninth inning enabled the Yankees
with 65 victory their 18th in % Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
SIS L 1SnsLhs

ala essppn'EId Louis, ro s!.id ANGLE.
eompe 10 thinner 10 Larker, Koufax
70 thinner. Bower TO Biaslngan,e 10
cunnineham Neal 10 thinner TO
Larker.. LoB-Los Angeles, q, 81.
Louis, s.
ab-Blaslngame. Flood. ab-Blasin-
same, n. Smith, Gillian. HR--Mu-
sial, Cunningham. sB--Gilliam. ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

II wanted to win that one.
I want 60 do things that will
bring people through the gate.
l wanted sthem steamed up
about those two games Sunday.
But we played like a bunch
Of donkeys and the fans go out
Of here saying, Same old Sem
ators.'
Il could taste that win. oh,
If we we're only three steps
faster. Balls dropping in right
field that should be caught. A
righthanded batter trying TO
hit to rightfield when the bases
are loaded. In what situation
does he try to pull for the
fence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

E-Gernert. Malone, Buddin. Po-
A-Baltimore PAS. Boston 24-lO.
LOr Baltimore. y. Boston, Z.
2b - Buudin, Brewer, Nieman t2D,
Jensen. Robinson, Malzone. HR-Jen-
sen. Buddin SB-Jensen. SF-Harsh-
nlnrnan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
NIGHT GAME

winner-wall C2-2). Loser-Harsh-
man t5-ll.
U-McKinley, Flanerty, Chylak. Berry.
Tan A-lO,6lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
RED SOX

Continued From Page CT
gled, walked, stole a base and
scored three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
n -F0Sf0n PierSau
NIGHT GAME
BOSTON
BALTIMORE

Totals 81 u Totals 81 . >
1 Ran for Nieman in Sth: . Reached
on error for Fornieles in Sth; 3 Ran
for T williams in Sth: Hit into force
PLAY for Stephens In Sth; } Intention
ally walked for Castleman in 9th: g SIM
gled for johnson in 9th; : Ran for Ber-
beret in 9th: Grounded out for Sisler
in 9th,
BAL TIMORE $50 01O OOI-5
BOSTON ----- 600 900 O2l-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

HBP-By Daniels CLopatal. u
Burkhart, Boggess, Sudol, German. t
2:21 A-6,262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Baltimore $50 OIO OOl-5 l3 ]
Boston 900 UUO VII
Portocarrero. ODell Isl. johnson
(sl, Zuverink 90 and Trlandos; Bau-
mann. Formeles 90. Sisler 90 ana
Berberet. Winner-P0rtocarre Loser
-Baumann.
Home run Boston PierSau.
NIGHT EAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Winner-Gomez (4-2). Loser-Hob,
bic. ca.
u--Belmore, Barlick, Jackowski
tandes T-2:20. A-l7.41a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
ADVERTISEMENT
1.-THE Sportsman"


The Roekfish ore
showing up oil
over the bay most
ly in the shollows,
and the following
spots hove been
producing very
well IN the lost
few days. North
cost corner OF Pop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
pOpupS.
Al a 49,
VIRGINIA 1Io
MARYLAND ------- 331

EN-. Hall. Radcliffe C2l, JOSEPH to)
SANG ~; Clessurss. Po-A--Vireinia
Lohr to Rstcliffe to NJ. Hall LOB
virginia, 10. Maryland, q,
p2o~.Santo; 3b-Lohr. HR-Copper
SB-EM. Hall. Clessuras I3l. Cake
S-Barrett, Moorhead, Corbin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

This was Lavagetto despair
ing, a crumbled Cookie. Two
triumphs today could restore
much of the normally genial
managers good humor. Even
the Yankees lose occasionally.
but it's evident now that over
a l54-game schedule it's like
Cookie says: They outfield you.
outpitch you, outhit you "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Were too slow-the slowest
club in baseball. I'm afraid to
have 'em running on a 80
count. Who comes in to talk
to the pitcher when he's in
trouble, so l can get some
time to warm up somebody?
I've told 'em a hundred times,
but nothing happens.
L never played baseball that
way Bill Werber is on the
bench before the game and
asks me who my man is in
the infield to give the other
fellows the needle. We have to
do it on the bench, because
there's nobody taking charge.
Were dreaming If we think
we can finish in the first di-
vision playing like that. We've
got to wake up. But those
Yankees - pitching, hitting,
arms. speed. I wanted to beat
'em. I'm disguised"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BALTIMORE
- d.
Totals "a 40 z


i HIT into force play for Castlemap
in 7th: Ran for Triandos IN Sth;
3 Intentianlly walked for Miranda IN
Sth; 4 Intentionally walked for Wall
in sth.
BALTIMORE $500 600 001 O30-4
BOSTON --------l 100 lOl O4A-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

ST. LOUIS

Totals 30 81 Totals atiO13iO
/ Ran Tor Musial IN ath; 2 Piled out
Tor Kouiax In 9TH; 3 sinEled for VIZ
llamG IN kth.