davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
ROBERT STREET RETAIL
SEPT. %

SEfl. IS
The Andy's Shoe Service team
is still blasting away" at the pins
every Monday at the Robert Street
Lanes Even though they lost the
series, they're still in first place.
High Single Came Sid Cum
mings EOS Geo. Matthews 1914, Art
Moore 1872.
High Series: Sid Cummings $50,
Art Moore 500. and Geo Matthews
4s3.
TWIN CITIES LADIES, SEPT. 80
splits" conversions and
strikes" were the rule Tuesday
between the Central Loan '5s
champs and Jansen Liquors. The
galleryites got a thrill minute,
Among the gslleryites were
some former members OF the
league We saw Grace Gardner,
Nancy Norman. renewing old
league acquaintance. Lee Chand-
Ter made her first visit and tells
us our girl friend" her daughter.
'Debbie," is in Detroit visiting.
Bob Pierre always welcome as he
added lots OF fun 10 the action.
Martini Perry, "Bea' Walton. Don
ma and Anita Sayles, Bargara
Todd and Marguerite Ellis OF the
distaff side were present Among
the indispensable" male cheering
section were HOWE Barrett wear
ing a penguin on ris shirt, Art
Moore SAYS It's 10 remind him TO
play il cool' How about that
HOWE? Alfred Coleman, Clarence
Butler. Wash" Vinre. HOWE Gun
nells, Sammy Canton, Jim Gard
ner, Norm Ho well, "Thad'
Toombs and Larry Walton.
High Single Game: Evelyn Hen
derson Ill, Jane Lee III, Edith
Watson l73.
High Series: Evelyn Henderson
500, Mndge Jackson is2 and Louise
Thomas 46I.
Team High single; Central Loan
s3l, Jansen Liquors 1877, Cooks
1852,
Team High Series; Jansen Liq-
uors 232s Central Loan 23i6
and Cooks 22O6.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
GIANTS ROOSEVELT
BROWN SInEIlNEn
lOR LEG INJURY

New York CAMP Roosevelt
Brown the powerful left tackle
OF the New York Giants foot.
bah team. has been sidclined in.
definitely because OF hemorr.
hage Of the muscle in his lefi
thigh
Brown. considered enc OF ths
best tackles In professional foot.
bah. suffered the injury in game
with The Chicago Cardinals The
Giants won the game ST.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

rounds and scored n TKO ln The
Onh when Woodward was sdjndR
cd too "Wopzy % continue The
battlc The Arena Waz packed for
the fret time since le47
Floyd Patterson. the heavy
weight champion was scheduled
o. Second Torres his HiahicmAie.
but could not make ne arena in
TINS Sugar Ray Robinson, the
midGlewcight champ wus IN
WDoswaris corner and protested
yoeifcr1ualy when me fight wa
stopped There vas m Indication
however that Sugar Ray would
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
10 g. TWIN ar
| As|R11e Pin PATTER|
DGU IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
~MMyv Capital s-s35i
by LOUISE THOMAS

it takes a real sportsman TO be a
good loser"
Bowling az the Lucky Lanes In
the wet" league, you win find;
Joe Adams on one team and
Ernie" Washington, Mary Rus
sell and Wanda Owens on the
French rs" team.
The league Owls ON Friday even
ings at five o'clock. We are happy
10 report that the French 70"
team is leading the league
MPLS. PIN BUSTERS, OCT 1
To all the Twin Cities bowling
enthusiasts Il might be Of interest
10 inform you that the scores
given FOR the teams Of the PIN
Busters league are all actual
scores. 5000 II you wish to see
some heads up" bowling from
the Ascension Lanes go out. have
a look al the team on Wed. even
ings az o'clock Here's how they
stack up" for Oct. /.
High Single Game: Art" Moore.
223. HOWE Barrett 2tS and Bob
Green 2Os
high Series; Bob Green SIS.
Art Moore and Howic Barrett
500, and Gerald Bailey SOS.
High Single Game Jack Christy
ISL, Young Brothers sac. and
johnson Realty Ts7
High Series: Young Brothers
BARRIERS 247o, Jack christy Motors
2t6O and Lake Dale Realty 23f2
TaaUt Exang
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10


The Lights are splitting the
pins in a big way each Saturday
az ~ Lanes A new sponsor MAR
IONS Tea Room started ont IN
good bowling fashion
High Single Game: Muriel Gard
ner l72, Mar Morris l63. Alice
Jones 1872, Jack Adams igi. Jim
Gardner ISL and Taft Martin $50
High Series Edna Judy $50.
Munei Gardner $40. Elizabeth
HIATT t01 Jack Adams SIS Jim
Gardner 5z5 and Taft Martin sp2
Team Event
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

prospect n no tolsvim0r. 81 Me
hoias Arena was jam packed with
fight fans who saw the UP and
coming Josa Torres igg-Iba T'ucr.
to Rican deGayely beat Otis
Woodward Of Harlem in -four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
GOOD BOWLER TIPS

DO control your temper and
refrain from abusive language
do not show a bad disposition by
throwing away a spare just be-
cuse you thought you should have
a strike" Use good sportsman
ship at all times give credit
where credit is due remember Il
is easy TO be a good winner but
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

ooynston Catches "sayc" Series
felt that Yves CovingtonH two spectacular
the series Cor Tho Braves They also provided tho top
the FIRST yoe the Hank
tpod the braves he and scored on teammates
single The Ravca hat one tonothmg lead
IN the gankoo half icaguep tied the and
Bobby shan,s the little souhpaw lined toward
On; old ConRton had been playing shallow and
toward lc center raced cuyng
second hagkhand stab OF the bail
r. play not only "a couple Of side
upuucr ns,cs, they
. that game, tos
acor,yss game Mcpourad Yankees fourth
lie tho iert field me bsng Cow
faded back hy stuck his glove hand Tor tho bah Just
picked np IN the sixth and won vital bali
game 10 Yankees either Of the games IN which
have gone the limit
Recall Mays Catch
Grabbing the world series composition nothing
strange or tan players THIS the ath classic fo hascha sup
romay played ha first In piT rhey have
only con Philadelphia phtiep and tho
Yankees 1854 players been both sides
Tho most memorable un willie Mays incredible catch of
vo wortr OF Cleveland In the 1884 meeting between tho
New York Giants and the Indians was the time that MAYS raced
deep into e center tho Pole Grounds To make bacand catch
OF e wonp Cleveland never recovered and the Giants swept the
sand, Amoros ooncldsr supplied drama
In The the Ills s, inning grab liner by
nroohyn Dodgers only
fhu, in 1909 orc was Joe naera stirring victory over the
fanoon ito2 70 become the d rookie er 10 win an opening
game world
Ncwcombes performance engagement
between Dodgers Ncycombe rookie
ito0 Aa Tommy
inning homer some Nesh has had YANKEE poba
that
1toro have been other hrla Monte Twins fine hitting
1901 between the
record with ~ hits = games
HAM, rhompsona fielding at third The Gsnta
Larry Doby's Indians
and the no-ion Bra,cs
Esoa fiowaIds NcScombc game
pndgcrn n gave
distinction q hitting homer a. rookie ana Ia his irst time at bat In
world game
Nest ena
An af these great thrills APP
competition
Hupfrruely pulsating
no made his Yankee Stadium before a. 800
time attendance a game
what Tho occasion meant 70 him and undoubtedly 10 millions HE
IaIherpnts Bli the nation
"Aa the stirring Star Bpangiod rolled
tho crisp trcmbsd
Ioy my NE d National Anthem
really something q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Pace. Owens To
Spur Ayers
Title Drive

Editors Notsi This n another
In the series of stories On Ma
tionai Football League team
with tan playrrs.l
Chicago tASpl The San Fran
cisco Eerty,Nincrs, who went into
q post season piayoff with the
petroit Lions. eventual champions
for the western division title, were
one ~ the surprising teams last
season They also came up with
enc Of the surprising PLAYERS in
n c Owens, who was an early
season pass catching sensation
This year. the Forty Miners hope
20 nllnl the hopes Of their parts.
ans ana bring San Francisco either
division or league title, one of
tho reasons for the high hopes n
brilliant Jimmy Pace, former Unit
versity 81 Michigan Ail-Amorican
and a dangerous broken field run.
ner,
Pace was the lacra first draft
choicc Already by dint 81 bis
tremendous performances IN the
College An.stars-petroit Lions
game and In exhibition contests
Jimmy has proved tantalising
runner
Most Valuable Player In Confer
cnco
lie had that reputation fpnm hts
college record. AZ Michigan. Pace
was one 81 the most dazzling open
field threats in Wolverine history
uuhang his great speed, Jimmy
Tailed nine touchdowna IN Big
Ten games last year on 100 at
tempta he notted bst yards FOR
average az bs Cor another first
place IN the Hig Ten statistics
An OF this added up TO tho most
valuable player award Ia tho con
ference
n was PAGES ran IN the first
hair IN the all-star game that
spanked the collegiana a. an over
wholming victory over the lions
Ito has continued 90 show that
elcctnNine riair IN pre- season pro
competition
OWeas u Threat, Too
Owens former star basketball
player az Idaho state college. 10
the man who introduced the ale
yoop THIS la an end souc pass IN
which owens. making run use OF
his great Jumping ability waits
unlil the last split second and
simply outlcaps pass defenders
Ia early season games last year
owens scared fouf key tauohdownH
~ this manner IN ail he grabbed
n passos for 500 yards
with Pace around 60 help keep
the defense honest this season.
Owens might become an even more
effective pass receiver
The ever reliable Joe Perry il
haol, FOR another season because
81 injuries, Perry go not not start
"a az FUN steam uniu midacaaon
ON ~ tries. he piled up ibA yards
| fof a 81 average
Other In key Roles
F1r several season. Perry has
been ono ~ the most feared backn
IN The NIL lIta yardago last year
brought him within striking iiat
snep Of stove Van Burrn'a ali.fiino
rushing mark n he stays healthy
Perry might eclipse uiis ground
lFaiuing record
ono of the most usoff Forty
Miners inaf season was - Smith
formerly North Carolina A 4 4
star Smith waa used w the sec
9ndsry on defense and 90 punt
and luet0n fcturncr 30 was
fourth m the NIL 81 hcl,sff re-.
turns bringing back - for 3ss
ly8rda au average Of 2GA
4 Missing from the Forty Miners
! uda yrbr piil Dr. CharIey Powell
tie veteran defensive end who has
/ rclifrd Powell waa onostlWs
heavyweight prospect
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
Friday. osaser 10 1855 Mlnnsapous SPOKESMAN Page
SPORTS
NY nuL pRowER

Milwaukee tANrl-u could be that the Milwaukee Braves won
the World year second at Yankee stadium
or In County stadium tho ufth game
didn't become official untl Eddie Matthews made
great stop goundr by Moose sovron and stepped
third base Tor Burete hts ahutou
the Nc, York Yankees That game Yankee
stadium
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

Thousand. 81 persons have found
snjoymUnt Ia ihnao columns.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10
AFTER ~ YEARS on PIAYING
AND MARCInNG. ARKANSAS
NToHOEs HTiUsE 10 JoiN

Little Rock Ark fANpj A.
FER ~ years ~ Negro bardg play
INK and - NegE5 marebc,u IT.
nrials ~ the Arkansas Livestock
Exposition reported that no Ne
gr0 organization had accepted the
extended Invitations
formally protest thf decision
Torres Impressed riuRsifiera who
noticed that hla boxing style was
similar ~ patfarsonn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

The Laughing lanes" Mime
haha are opeu for bowling Sunday
wss the opening day We saw
many q he Twin cities boVisrs
trying out ths lanes there Ten
strike" begins its season there
Tuesday ~ ss5. GO out and zee
they're beautiful
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-10-10

JOSH TORRES BEATS OTIS
WOODWARD N ny. 90
New York AMP WIN TIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
FRANCHISE
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
prominent stakeholder in
that organization, recently
visited MlnneapoliS.)
Moore came before the coun-
lGil to seek approval of a SO
million plan for expansion Of
Metropolitan Stadium to meet
seating needs if the city lands a
big league club.
The money would boost the
capacity of the suburban
Bloomington arena from 21,000
to 41.000, including 10000
grandstand seats.
Moore askeu the city to back
with its credit the issuance of
$5.7o0,000 in bonds for new
construction. He also asked
another $3,25O,0O0 in bonds
which would not be obligated
by the city. The city-support-
ed bonds would be sold COM
Ipetitively, mostly to large H.
nancial houses. Revenues from
the stadium would be used to
repay the city.
The small bond issues would
be offered in exchange for
bonds presently held by original
stockholders in the stadium,
which was built three years ago
at a cost of $4.5 million.
A public hearing was SEIZED.
uled for next Monday on
Moore's proposal. The council
plans to act on it August 80.
The baseball commission es-
Inmates an annual attendance
of 1,050,000 and an additional
100000 for other stadium at
fractions for revenue of $573.-
$50. Subtracting 900 for
operation of the stadium, the
commission said, this leaves
$481 900 to amortize the new
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
10 in Senate
Urge Club in
Twin Cities
BY the Associated Press

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, backed by
nine colleagues, put in a plug
yesterday for an American
League baseball franchise in
the Minneapolis-St. Paul area.
Humphrey wrote Will Har-
ridge, league president, saying
he understood the league was
considering expansion from
eight to 10 teams and boosting
the Twin Cities for one of the
new franchises.
Minneapolis tried last year
to get the Washington club. It
figured in Calvin Griffith's at
tempt to sound out the league
last month on the deSirability
of vacating the capital. Specu-
lation on such a move has not
died out.
Humphrey and the nine
other Senators did not men,
ton any existing franchise
But they insisted the Upper
Midwest area is ideal for big
league ball.
Joining Humphrey in the
letter to Harridge were Sena-
tors Murray, Democrat OF
Montana; Mansfield, Democrat
of Montana; Wiley, Republi-
can of Wisconsin: Proxmire
Democrat of Wisconsin; Young
Republican of North Dakota
LANCER, Republican Of North
Dakota; Mundt. Republican OF
South Dakota; Case, Republi-
can of South Dakota, and Thye
Republican of Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Wrestling Card
Offers RepIoy Of
Wild Team Bout

A replay Of last weeks rather
wild team wrestling match at
Capitol Arena will open to-
morrow nights mat show there.
This will send Mark Levin
and Don Curtis, both good
clean living examples of young
American manhood, against the
rough combine of Roy Heffer-
nan and Al Costello. Each
team had won one fall last
week when the thing ended in
general disorder.
Another team match on the
program has Karl Won Hess
and Skull Murphy against
Chief Big Heart and Kit Fox,
the Indians. Other events are
Antonio Rocca against Larry
Hamilton, Luis Martinez against
Johnny Valentine and Chito
Lopez against Arnold Skoa-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
D. c. Postal Golfers
Tuke Teum Honors

BALTIMORE. Aug. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Pete Thomas Of Mans
field. Ohio. shot q SO yesterday
for a two-day total Of lS8 that
gave him the national Post
Office employees golf champion
ship the third straight time.
Second with 72-7O-l42 was
Willie Mays Of Washington.
Washington's team Of Mays.
John Brooks, l59; Warren
Cawthorne. 157. and Glen
Wells l52. totaled 6l0 10 win
the team title over Cleveland.
with 6l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
B. V. Ogden, IS,
Temple Coach, Dies

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 30
(APl Benjamin V. ogden, IS.
Temple University track coach,
died yesterday at his home in
suburban Narberth.
Ogden, who just completed
his 30th year as Temple coach,
retired last June as head of the
physical educational depart
ment at Overlook High School
here.
Ogden was an inventor and
patented three track and field
devices, a starting gate for
sprinters. an automatic foul in
dicator for jumpers and a pole
vault net. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

rell on.
HBP-Bv sanford tMusiaD. u
Burkhart, Boggess, Dixon. German. ]
- IS. A-l7,S51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Two More in o setOs

may be due for q shock. ac-
cording to Carter Hall. who is
director of upper school ath-
letics. Having had postgrad-
uate boys at Kiski," Hall says,
"he1l be SURPRISED at what these
don't know"
However, Graham didn't leave
his successor with an empty
barrel when he returned 10 his
alma mater, Pennsylvania. as
freshman football coach and
director Of freshman athletics.
Wild should feel fortunate that
the graduation losses were few
and far from Gripping.
Needs CenterS, Guards
The new coach must find a
couple of centers and a few
more guards, The line ap-
pears to be the weak point and
the center weakest Of ALL" Hall
admits. But there should be
little anxiety about the tackles
and ends. particularly with Ed
Smith and Bruce MacDougall
Tackle Smith, who was team
captain last year, weighs 1875
and stands 6-foot-S. and is
tough, quick and smart. Mac
Dougall was a defensive back,
but has the good hands and
speed of a standout end.
Wild will install the split-T
formation. Graham taught the
single wing throughout his
seven years at st. Adams and
seldom used a play out Of even
the straight "T."
Hall thinks Wild will make
Wingback Eddie Trickett the
quarterback and keep Charlie
Jonas, a lanky 160-pounder who
is the fastest and most decep-
tive runner and a fair passer,
at left halfback. Trickett is a
lefthanded passer.
Backfield Best Asset
Fullback Geoff Miller, 1870
pounds. and Wingback John
Smathers. son of the Senator
from Florida. are two other
senior backs. Dick Jonas, 180-
pound younger brother o1
Charlie, and Roddy Shreve are
a couple of sophomore tailbackS
who lettered last fall.
The new Interstate Athletic
Conference replaces the Inter.
state Academic Conference
after 10 years. The Saints will
play four of the five Other
schools in the new organization
having been unable to work In
st. James of Hagerstown thi;
year.
THE backf1eld is our strong
est asset" Hall sums up. With
this material I think we should
have a winning season."
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost.
Lettermen returning Bruce Mac
Dougan, G.; Tom Reese, e; Bruce Bowen
e; Ed Smith, I; Tom Lynn, I: Howard
Wilson {; George Grant, I; Jim Dickey
g; Bob Scholz, 9; Charlie Jonas. hb
Dick Jonas, hb: Eddie Trickett, hb
John Smathers, hb,: Roddy Shreve. hb.
Geoff Miller, tb.
Promising non-lettermen -. Charli
Martin, or b; Gerry Wynkoop. e
Jeh Mcconnell fb.
SCHEDULE
october Sat western, $40.
sOctobeT l0--Georgetown Prep. $3.50
October II - Baltimore Friends
October 24--cooldss, 3:15.
.NoyemSer lat s. Andrews Andrews z
November 14-Friends. 8
November 21--at Landon. 2:30.
FAC games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BrayesSwept
By Makeshift
DOduer Lineup

NuHAAuuC0 EAuiM raw O~A
beat the Braves for the sew
enth straight time with a Ave-
hitter in the opener. Johnny
Podres won his 10th game in
IL decisions at the Coliseum
with a four-hitter in the Sec
ond game.
Giants, Pirates Gain
The sweep iunked the Braves
winning streak at seven and
trimmed their lead to 6la
games.
Second-place San Francisco
beat Cincinnati, 4-3 in 10 in
nings. third-place Pittsburgh
defeated the Cubs. 4-3. and St.
Louis downed Philadelphia. 5-4.
in the other National League
games.
Neal hit his 21st home run,
a three-run poke. and Drysdale
hit his fifth for the Dodgers
lin the opener, ending Carl
Willey's winning string at six.
Bill Bruton's third homer
counted the only Milwaukee
run.
Larker'S two-run homer, his
fourth, capped a four-run Sec
ond inning that bagged the
nightcap against young joey
Jay (7-5), but the Dodgers
added three more in the sixth,
two on Roseboro's 10th homer.
PodreS (l1-10) had a shutout
until Hank Aaron hit his 26th
homer with a man on in the
seventh, but Johnny had a
tough time Of 1t. He walked
eight.
No. II for Ant0nelli
An error and Willie Kirk
lands triple won it for the
Giants in the 10th. Johnny An
tonelli (14-l0) was the winner
with a five-hitter and became
the first pitcher to hit a homer
in the San Francisco park. Hal
Jefcoat (5-8) was the loser in
relief. Starter Bob Purkey, who
had allowed the Giants only
one run in 81 innings stretch
ing back to 1855, left trailing
81. Pete Whisenant drove in
all the Reds runs, two with a
homer that tied it in the ninth.
Two-run homers by Bill
NIazeroski and Dick Stuart did
it for the Pirates, with Stuart's
10th the clincher in the sixth
off Taylor Phillips CD, who
dropped his fifth in a row. Curt
Raydon (7-3) won his fourth
straight, with relief helm.
Musial Goes Ahead
I Stan Musial, Gene Freese
| and Hobie Landrith homered
for the Cards. Freese'S two
run shot tied it at 4-all in the
seventh and Landrith bagged
lit in the eighth. Dick Farrell
lost it in relief--his fifth defeat
in six decisions since the ALL
Star game-for a TT record.
Bill Wight (3-N won it in re-
lief. Solly Hemus and Wally
: Post homered for the Phils.
Musial went 3-for-3 and took
over the batting lead at .346,
: four points ahead Of Richie
Ashburn of the Phils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
GIANTS, 4; REDLEGS, ;
CINCINNATI san FRANCISCO

Totals "a 3 5 3 Totals 35 10 4
Flied out for Purkey in sth; Ran
for Dropo in 9th: 3 Struck out for Alou
in 9th 4 Flied out for Schmidt In 10th.
SAN 'FfEREASNeeisco : SSS$ ooYiSO 900 IA
E-Tsmple Po-A-Cineinnati 81
II. san Francisco, 800 DP-Temple
10 Mcmillan to Dropo. LOB-Cinein-
natl, B; San Francisco, II.
eB-wagner 9. Mcmillan. 3B-Kirk-
land. HR--Antonelli, Whisenant. So
Mays. S-Davenport 2. SF-Whfse-
nant.
I I:E:!:; III! ! !
UNCONSTITUTIONAL u4-10), Loser
Jeffcoat t5-S).
HBP--Antonelli (DTepol. U-Del-
mar, Landes Barlick, Jackowskt. T.
2:24. A--9,S22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
LANDoN TO Be STRONG AGAIN
New St. AIbons Cooch
Will Install Split
BY BOB HANSON
star stan Writer

Landon lost several outstand-
ing players from last years
unbeaten football team. but
with the best crop in several
years moving UP from the
jayvees it expects another top
fight team this season.
Ed Barton, who starts his
sixth season as head football
coach with a record of Basel.
isn't figuring on another UNI
beaten team. but he does look
for a strong eleven, particularly
on defense.
Our defense is the key, with
its experience and size" Bar
ton said. The balance we had
in our backfield last year may
be missing, and that's where
we need to put in the most
work.
The jayvees, who lost only
one game last year, are the
best to come up since I've been
here" he added, and we con-
'fidently expect them to pro-
vide considerable help"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
BY DICK STAY
Star stan Writer

Glenn Wild. who has coached
nj Kiski Prep near Pittsburgh
for three years. moves TO WASH
ington this week TO succeed
Snakey Graham as head coach
of football and baseball at
st. Adams.
When football practices begin
September 4 the new teacher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

U-Smith, Dascoli, Donatelli, Crav-
ford. T--2:34. A-12.929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Al; BRAVES. IL
FIRST GAME

Reached base on error for Wiley
in sth.
- DOL 600 000---l
E-Losan. Larker. Po-A-Milwau-
zee. 24-1o: Los Angeles, 27-12. LOB
Milwaukee. 81 los Anseles. 4.
2b-LarkeT. Mathews. HR-Neal,
Bruton. Drysdale. .sD--Pignatano. s.
Roseboro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
CARDS, S; PHILLIES, 4
PnILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS

Totals 354iO4 Totals $3.50
1 Walked Tor Mabe In 7th.
PHILApELPHIA l0l 0eo Q0o-4
ST LOUIS lOl 600 2lx-5
E. Preese. Po-A - Philadelphia,
Gale; st. Louis, 2T-0, pP-Mizell 10
BlhsinEame to Musial; w. Jones to
Hemus to B0uehee, LOB-Philadel-
phia, o; St. Louis, T.
% - Landrith Bowman. Bouchee
Post, FreeSe. Landrith. SB-Fernan-
DEE. 2. S-Hemus