davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
ADELPHI AREA
BERENS BETTER BUYS
LEWISDALE AREA

Price slashed on this
huge 3-bedrm. semibrick
rambler featuring separate
din. rmu liy, rm., with Are
pl., tiled modern table
spaced kit tiled bath, full
hsmt. wall-to-Wall carpet
ms fenced yard. y bath
N bSmt.; h.-w.h. Now only
Sl5,50O. low down FLA or
assume present high lst
trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

II he VIs o6oss Bsssd sssvdass 70 -
EsOTfhfy remainder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
STORES FOR RENT

SEAT PLEASANT. 7OI5 Central
ave- stores for rent. one with
6-day beer license: good eondi-
lion: excellent location. Sl75 mo
each. RE. 5-9263
STORE FOR RENT WITH BASE
MENT. flrst commercial. we'll
Travelled street, approx. 1900 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

CENTRAL NV. LOCATION
Exceptionally good building con-
tanning 5000 50. II. with . air
conditioned ofices. 2 driye-in doors
in front and ] on wide alley in
rear Zoned CM-l. Ideal for dis
tributor. warehouse or service
business. Call Mr.. Hickman. OIL.
2-274S. or
WEINBERG g. BUSH, INC.
1929 II ST. NV. MA. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

NvEsT0B looklne for homes q
WAl pay al cash RAJ 3.s6ao.
uqn cAsH r0R D. c. moMEs
IA e.ssis, IA s.6ss7a~' area
ALL CASH NET 10 YOU = NJ
eas ss'sRh ~ $1,000 3 A n
ALL cAaH-p c OR MARYLAND
MtsssfnANN RAJ REsIrY, Hh ss.ggYisi
TN NOT cRYINo--rM BuYiNdH
IT. 4 TACT We pay The TOP dol.
lar for D G homes Net 70 you. no
commission Everyone knows We pay
more why take lesG7 Cal today
sINDLER REALTY, 10. a-Is57.
ALI CASH
Mont. and Prince GEORGES Counter
10 b-2l1i, Hk 1000 20 5-6a05
SELL FILA OR CT
THROUGH COX & co.
Oct TIE EghLs CASH cash. VALUE
limited funds for OIL nnancina
s.ssSl. OF sss.isisE. ~ j-i seSs7S'o u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
BRICK CAPE COD

Hyattsville area. In a
class By itself on nicely
shaded and Handicapped lot
featuring earport, wall-to-
wall earpeting In liv. rm
and din, rm. flrepl . bed
rms, down, plus roughed-in
2nd floor for additional
ms. full bsmt., outside
entr and other features.
Asking Just Sl5,bOO; FHA
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
$4,000

Excl. No. Arl, location: 3-bedrm.
brk. colonial; liv. rm. with fire-
place: sep. din. rm,; side enclosed
porch or sun parlor. partly fin.
bsmt.: gar; very deep lot. TINKLE
PROPERTIES, Realtor. ia. 5-l201.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
STRATFORD
LANDING
4 BEDROOMS
2 FULL BATHS

viii III ,s.sSEST c bbowsi.o Pa
ABLE. Massive brick Cape
Cod, with Colonial brick
fireplace and cerport ALL
electric or kitchen. extra
height basement. all CITY
utilities. You can literally
tile your boat at vour front
door" az one Of the small
docks extending Into Little
Hunting Greek, Directions;
Drive south Of Mt. Vernon
Memorial blvd, straight
through Alexandria. va. past
on Route 0on Vernon View
Road T" and come no 600
yards TO- our model house
on YOUR left,
STANFORD LANDING
BUILDING CORP.
NfFnnn Va III n.GNN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

AhL; n. 4.I4 N 18th ST., nr. W&L
bath, liv. rm., firepl.. din. rm., scr.
porch. equip kit. breakfast nm,
osmt.; FILA; $4,000. 81. 900 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
COLLEGE PARK

Stunning custom brick
rambler with spacious rms
and lavish appointments. 3
twin size bedrms,, > full
baths. separate full din. rm.
super lge. all-elec. kit, .
fireplS.. center-hall ar
ranEement, completely tiled
hsmt.. deep built-in garage.
Plus huge unfinished attic,
This de luxe rambler fea-
lures wide l00-ft. lot with
brick-and-stone planters,
shade trees and beautifully
handicapped. Newly listed so
be sure to see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

RIvERDALE-Prctty white bunga-
low tlp-top oond.. 2b-ft. liy. rm,
with fireplace, lac. equipped kit,
fun bamt., garaae, deep tree
shaded lot. storm windows, fully
insulated owner Florida-bound
PRINCE oEoRoEs PROPERTIES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
WA. 7-45OO REALTORS
OPEN TIL Q PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

RtvERDALE, oueensbury I'd Tx
lra-laree Cape Cod bedrms., 2
full baths, ef-ft. Nv. rm. with
ngepl. family -sixed din. rms
ultramodern kit, fun DRY bsmts
built-in earage shady lot, eON 90,
ssR,ailsseep otcoRseogRs kpIshnLrY' s CO..
I'M A.IInA- WA r.AAAn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

no. ARL., 95Os No. Quebec St.
l-bedrm, pa bath. 3-yr Fold brk.
Cape Cod 3 blks. OF Lorcom lane
toward river. OWNER. S2g,95O
IA T-4O55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

ROLLING RIDoE-spllt levels and
IN city, Prices hegin A. Sib,8oO.
Pull bsmts., al city improvements,
new subdivision over 20 sold. Next
70 st. Aargnreta Church and
school Trades taken. 30-year FHA
loans with as low a. bet down. To
see out Central ave. past Capitol
Hsish ~. n. A,d a son. RI i onSs
RI S.qQeD. with MAX MILLER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

1885 PER MO. are your payments
home with full bsmt., near Prince
Georges Country Club. FILA APP
proved, with small down payment.
Call I'll o pm, WA, $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS & Co, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
0TNTTNF FAIRLY AMERICAN 90

EANLf AMERICAN Co
LONIAL, IN exclusive Lorcom lane
area-Truly Early American, with
'op-auality, random-width oak
foors: = levels OF living space,
screened porches, brick patios.
modern kitchen, terrific recreation
Dom with eft ceiling heisht;
bedrooms, az baths, large
aundry room and workshop. at
iached Earage: home on APPROX.
., acre with manv lockwood end
oak trees. Priced at So $50.
and WORTHY Of your inspection.
call "a. 5-9s0o, SHANNON 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

California contempo-
rary. This nearly new ANTIQUE
brick and glass home Is fabulous
II features 4 spacious bedrms.. pa
baths, de luxe OE equipped
kitchen with breakfast nook. 21-
n rec. rm. AND lS-ft. elubrm. in
the full ground-leyel bsmt.. Z car
ports, Huge secluded patio. Lovely
Slxl50 level lot with towering
trees. Terrific value at $4,000
with flexible terms. CROWELL q
CO. INC. realtors, 2l6O N. Glebe.
ia 5-O7O1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
iRLIN0ToN HALL Is within Walk.

ing distance OF this fabulous g.
bedroom brick home: separate din.
ing room: full basement, screened
porch, garage. lovely lot with
trees: close 10 everything. Best OF
OF all assume high loan and paw
ments Ike rent and only $1,000
down Call IA. $4,000, BETTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

FAIkFAX; asking S17.950-3-bed-
rm. solid brick rambler, separate
din. rfn:, equip. kit. full base
ment with rec. rm. space. Beauti-
low monthly payments MILKY
REALTY Co, ia, 7-O25O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

HOUSES BE HUUHES-NG0U uoWn
-Spotless throughout; lge. walk
IN closets in oversize bedrms., 10
ft. liv rm., sep din. rm.. detached
buy. Only sl0.95O, W. r.
HIinHRS co Ap 1-IAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

HOUSES BY HUGHES = Super de
luxe brick Cape Cod; every room
dig and bright; sep. din. rm., 2
complete baths. Engl -style bsmt.:
low-cost gas h.-w. heat. wooded
lot. Owner being trans, Chance
for real buy. Price Sl9;9SO. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

lust ON d. c. LINE Unusual
value in this O-rm. bungalow, full
nsmt with professional nnlsheo
knotty pine rec. rm., "a blk. IRON
street cars and buses. Excel. buy
and terms. Full price, Sil.50O.
w, r. HUGHES Co. AP. 7-l40O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

~ zoo Is THE FULL PRICE for
his :i-bedroom Colonial home with
sep dining rm. and full bsmt; on
huge corner lot. assume $4,000
loan and save closing cost;
monthly payments only sol: loc-
ated in Landover Hills. Call I'll
p pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT s.
DAVIS A. Co. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
cUsTOM.BUILT RAMnIrR M "a

elusive Mantua, i0x23 Nv, rm..
SEP, din. rm., aHli KIT. with break
fast nook. full bsmt. with hre-
place. screened breeseyay, garage,
acre handicapped. s~N 800, SON
kETT -sPAoNoLo REALTY, kE.
n-lnnn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

ARL., N: s22,75O-Beautiful Gus.
TOM, white brick Colonial; 3 bed
rms: full, two - baths: lot
200 II. deep. THIS HOME rs
EXTRAORDINARY IN DETAIL. Z.
exposure living rm.. 22i5xl5
opening on lge. secluded screened
porch, charming din. rm.. Ice
equip. kit, y bath; 2nd fir., 4
lovely bedrms.. SIT. compart-
mental closet, tiled bath. bsmt.
rec. rm.. y bath; aluminium win
dows;, GARAGE l blk. shop. transp.
JE. 2-3212. lie o-ARRI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Baylor ana Rodgers leo the
voting by a wide margin.
All four are Negroes. Hitherto
the largest number of Negroes
to make the first All-America
team has been two.
HennOn Beats BOOZer
Hennon, the little 5-foot-8l5
flash hailed as the best Pitt
player in 80 years. did not
threaten the top four in the
voting, but was far ahead Of
Bob Boozer, Kansas States
star. Boozer was sixth in the
voting and thus headed the
second team.
On the basis of five points
for a flrst-team vote and two
for a second-team placin
Chamberlain polled 1902 points
with -297 f1rsts. Robertson got
1880 and 256 f1rsts; Baylor
1927 and 249 f1rsts; Rodgers
OTIS and 172 f1rsts and Hennon
TIT and 100 f1rsts. They were
the only players to get more
than 100 f1rsts.
Boozer, with 446 points and
81 1lrsts, has as company on
the second team Archie Dees
Of Indiana 1851 points,, Bailey
Howell Of Mississippi State
$500, Lloyd Sharrar of West
Virginia (256) and Pete Bren-
nan Of North Carolina (21S).
Great Improvement
The writer's named a third
team Of Jerry West, West Vir-
ginia (206): Tommy Kearns,
North Carolina (187); Mike
Farmer, San Francisco (17D;
Johnny Green, Michigan State
(150). and Tom Hawkins, Notre
Dame (11D.
Selected for the secon d
straight year on the All-Amer-
lea. the 240-pound Chamber
lain showed great improvement
over his sophomore year.
"The most important thing
See ALL-AMERICA, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
.Rue| Resigns
Tigers Post

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 5 up.
-Herold Muddy Ruel has
resigned as assistant to the
president of the Detroit Tigers.
Ruel, a former general man.
ager and farm director with
the Tigers, submitted his resig-
nation from Rome, Italy, where
he has been living for several
months.
The former star catcher for
Washington said in his letter
he feels "the present personnel
Of the Detroit club is complete
and operating efficiently and
there is little I could add to the
picture at the present time"
He said he and his family will
return to this country June is
and "our plans for establishing
Ia home will be predicated upon
any possible offers for a posi-
ton which may be presented
to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
: BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

NEW YORK, Mar. 5.-Three
Washington representatives will
60 after titles in the Eastern
Golden Gloves Tournament Of
Champions tonight in Madison
Square Garden.
The capital city will send
Bantamweight Mike Loucas,
Featherweight Norman Smith
and Heavyweight Charley Hood
into the seminal action. If
they win they'll come back for
the finals later in the evening.
Two other Washington fight
ers, Middleweight Gene Wei
born and Lightweight Vincent
Wilkinson, were eliminated in
quarter final tests last night at
Sunnyside Garden.
Hood blasted his way into the
Semif1nalS by scoring his Sec
ond knockout. His victim last
night was Gerald WeiSen Of
Pittsburgh in a bout which
was stopped at the end Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Podres, Snider and thinner
Cut, Bruised in Auto Mishup

VERO BEACH. Fla, Mar. S
R.-Three Los Angeles Dodg-
ers players received minor in
juries early today when a car
driven by Duke Snider made a
sudden stop and threw them
against the dash and wind
shield.
The worst injured was
Pitcher Johnny Podres, who
had six stitches taken in a cut
in his forehead after he struck
the windshield. Snider received
a cut on his left knee, the one
which has been troubling him,
and Don thinner received
bruises on his face and knee.
The accident occurred at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

about 1910 am, when the
three players were returning
to training quarters from a
drive-in theater in a sports
car. The car, travelling slowly
was crossing a railroad track
when Snider realized he hao
taken a wrong turn and
damned on the brakes, throw
ing the others forward.
Red Patterson, team pub
licity director, said the players
told him the car was moving al
only about 10 miles an hour
but they were unprepared for
the stop. He said X.rays OF
Podres and Snider will be made
this afternoon as a precaution-
airy measure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Wilt, Oscar and Baylor
Heed AII-Americo 7 cam

NEW YORK. Mar. S (R.-
His team failed to make the
NCAA championship tourney
this year, but 7-foot Wilt
Chamberlain of Kansas played
better than ever and tops the
1858 collegiate basketball ALI
America announced by the AS
ISOLATED Press today.
Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati's
sensational sophomore: Elgir
Baylor of Seattle; Guy Rodgers
of Temple, and Don Hennon OF
Pittsburgh complete the ALI
America selected for the AP
by a vote of 316 sports writer's
and broadcasters from every
section of the country.
Chamberlain, Robertson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
WESTERN FINALS
on TV TONIGHT

CHICAGO, Mar. 5 (P.-
Wednesday night fight fans
will get a change Of pace
from the usual pro bouts
tonight when a portion Of
the finals of the Western
Golden Gloves champion
ships will be televised from
Chicago Stadium (WMAL-
TV. Channel Z, in Wash
ington at 10 PM.
Championship bouts in
the 135-pound, ITS and
heavyweight classes and
possibly the 147-pound
class will be telecast, in
that order.
Following the bouts a
Western team will be Sc.
lected to meet the Eastern
team in the Intercity
Golden Gloves in Madison
Square Garden March "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Petition Poses
Problem in
Redskin Trade

The Redskins made q NOV
yesterday to strengthen -thei
leaky secondary. defense by &C
quiring Halfbacks John Petit
bon and Doyle Nix from tn
Green Bay Packers for EnG
Steve Meilinger and Tackle j
ID. Kimmel, but the big question
today is whether they'll ge
Petition after all.
| Petition, former Notre Dame
star. said at his home. in New
Orleans last night that HI
had mo intention whatsoever
of playing again." according tt
the Associated Press. and there
is some doubt whether Kimme
will return to the gridiron.
Coach Joe Kuharich of the
Redskins said, however, thai
these factors had been taker
Into consideration.
THE original deal was Neil.
niger for Nix" Kuharich said
IF Kimmel and Petition de.
eide not to play that viii canoe
out part of the trade. If one
or the other doesn't play ar
adjustment will be made. We're
not in this thing to cheat
anybody"
Petition. who is in the in
surance business, talked of re-
firing a year ago. The Redskins
tried to get him from the
Cleveland Browns before he
was traded to Green Bay, but
the clubs couldn't get together
on it. Kimmel, who works fol
an oil company, also spoke Of
retiring from football a yeal
ago but seemed headed for one
Of his best seasons before break.
ing his leg.
Petition, g. foot /, 19C
FOUNDER who will be 81 June 4
is the more experienced Of the
pair acquired by Washington
He began his pro career with
the old Dallas Texans in 1852
spent the next two years ir
military service and in 1885,
figured in a l5-player deal be.
tween the Browns and thu
Baltimore Colts, who took ovel
the Texans roster.
Nix is Is years old, stands
See REDSKINS, Page c.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
ANGRY CROWD pELTs pIDsoDNY
Winger Turns GooIie
To Save Presidents

The Kid was almost laughed
out Of the arena. He was bonn
barded with refuse, including
q lighted cigarette. But he
merely tossed the debris aside
and turned in q tremendous
performance. giving up just one
goal and turning back II other
attempts. a
His teammates carried De-
Felice from the ice on their
shoulders and the once-hostile
crowd stood up and reared its
approval.
There will be a DeFelice in
the nets tonight, but 1t won't be
Angie. PidSodny, who has done
a tremendous job all year. will
be back for the Presidents. But
Angles 24-year-old brother
Norm, q goalie Of established
See PRESIDENTS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Smith, Loucas> Hood Seek
Titles in Eastern Cloves
WeIborn and Wilkinson
Beaten in Quurter-FinuIs

second round to save Weisen
from further punishment.
Hood. a Howard University
student. pounded Weisen's body
for a round and a half and
switched to Gerry's head in the
final seconds. A barrage just
before the bell rocked the Pitts
burgh steel worker so badly
that the referee called a halt
at the end Of the round.
Hood stopped the New Eng.
land champion, Jim Blythe,
Monday night in the first
round in his first preliminary
trial.
Smith Wins Easily
Smith advanced by winning
a rather easy verdict over Err
ME Taylor of Huntington, w.
Va. man, defending
featherweight champion, pre-
viouSly had disposed of Buff
falo's Jimmy Smith on q first
round knockout.
Loucas gained the semifinals
without throwing a punch. He
drew byes in the first round
and quarter-finals.
Welborn and wilkinson gave
it a good try last night, but
neither was equal to the task.
Wilkinson lost to Nick Previtt
of New England after a game
effort while Welborn went out
at the hands of Jose Torres of
New York, 1856 olympic
runnerup and one Of the best
fighters in the tournament.
Wilkinson was fighting Pre-.
witt on even terms until the
third round when he was
dropped twice for counts of
eight.
The spotlight will be on the
heavyweightS in the Semifinals
and finals tonight. The big
fellows already have stolen the
show with their power hitting.
Anc the bout which really has
the fans buzzing is the meeting
between Hood and Tommy
Carcone of New York.
Carcone, billed as the As
toria Assassin, is one Of the
real knockout artists of the
tournament. Last night he
See GLOVES, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Night to Remember

Last night was one to be
remembered. 1t was the grand
climax Of a "We-hate-Pid-
sodny" movement that had
gathered steam among Phila-
delphia fans as the season
progressed. Nick PidSodny,
Washington's regular goalie,
had been hanged to the rafters
on both sides of the Philadel-
Iphia Arena in every Washing
ton appearance there--hanged
in efigy, that is.
But last night was too much,
even for the slow-hoiling Pid-
sodny. AS he Skated of the ice
at the close of the second period
owning a 80 margin. Nick was
bombarded with debris. The
paper didn't matter too much.
It was the egg that did it.
Pidsodny exploded when the
egg hit him. He threw debris
back at the fans and when he
ran out Of that. he winged the
puck.
Referee Phil whale then
charged the goalie with a 10
minute misconduct penalty,
whereupon Pidsodny charged
WHALE in protest, geSturing
wildly. Vitale countered with
a second misconduct penalty,
which Is an automatic dismiss
sal from the game.
The Kid Takes Over
Player-coach Steve Brklacich
then called on DeFelice, who
donned the goalie toys and
made his way to the net to
start the final period. That
sent the crowd into Mysteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Cookie Raves
lover Ramos
|NewCurve
Pete Hopes Addition
Will Neon End Of
GoDher-BoII Hubit
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star StaG Writer

Pedro Ramos has discovered
the missing Link in his pitching
Irepertoire-a curve which has
manager Cookie Lavagetto
beaming - and so the Senators
|are thinking their pitching au-
Dramatically will be improved.
Look at that, look ct that. "
Lavagetto enthused as Ramos
pitched batting practice. Hes
breaking 'em on. He's been
working on it for q long time
and now he's got it. 1t takes
time with kids. Some come up
with it and some don't. He's
Igot it."
Ramos revealed he developed
his curve while pitching in the
Cuban Winter League. from
which he emerged with an lit
record and the distinction Of
being the loops most valuable
player.
II worked on my curve and
slider and I think that's why
! strike out more fell'." Ramos
Isaid.
I
Two Many Fast Balls
II think maybe the reason
Throw so many home run balls
last year is that I pitch too
many fast balls" Pedro said.
''This year I have two more
Ipt s to mix with the fast
lone. Maybe I fool them more.
I like to win 20 games. I try,
Anyway"
| A l2-game winner each of
his last two seasons with the
Senators, Ramos is heading
into his fourth year as a major
Lacquer. The Highlander feels
he's ready for bigger things.
II think I know more about
pitching now" said Ramos. who
will be % years old next month.
"and I know more, too. about
the hitters. I'll be better this
year.
Roy Sievers became famous
by hitting ~ homers last
season to- lead the American
League. Ramos became in
famous by yielding 43 home
runs. setting an American
League record previously held
by his buddy. Camilo Pascual
who reduced his home run
pitches from 80 in 1856 to IL
last season.
One Every 5 Innings
Ramos allowed q home run
about every i've innings. About
half the runs he gave up
stemmed from homers. The
White Sox nailed him for nine
homers, Detroit and Kansas
City eight each, Boston. Cleve-
land and New York i've each
and Baltimore three.
If the Senators are to curb
their generosity in permitting
homers this year, it viii re-
quire improvement from Chuck
Stobbs and Russ Kemmerer in
addition to Ramos. Stobbs was
blasted for % homers and
Kemmerer 20.
Ramos signed yesterday and
participated in his first work.
out. as did Sievers. Roy was
banging the ball with the same
vigor as when the Senator's last
saw him in September.
NOTES: Sievers was compli-
mented by Lavagetto for re-
porting in excellent condition.
:. Roy said handball during
the winter had kept him in
trim. Cookie abandoned
the idea of a six-inning squad
game after two days Of taking
it easy because Of the weather
and drilled the squad for S
hours. Every Is minutes
he'd have 'em stop what they
were doing and order them to
run around the park.
Lavagetto plans a nine
inning squad game today, with
four rookie pitchers due to
work Dick Schultz, right
handler with a 21-10 record at
Missoula; Gary Mitchell, right
handler who was Gig at Mid
land and Wilson; Angel Olivia,
See SENATORS paoa "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

at Washinston. Tomorrow-Johns-
town at New Haven. Friday-Wash,
ington at Johnstown, New. Haven at
philadelphia. Saturday-Johnstow ct
washington, New Haven at Clinton;
S 5Stternnoon,' Clinton At JchnstSTsfnn
isfternoOnJ, Philadelphia at New
Haven
The Washington hockey
team was cheering one Of its
own today, Angie (The Kid
DeFelice, who has tasted the
glory Of bookkeeping and the
warm feeling that comes with
justifiable revenge.
The Kid will be back in his
customary spot on the forward
line as the Presidents continue
their last ditch drive for first
place in the Eastern Hockey
League against Clinton at $3.50
tonight at Uline Arena.
For one period last night,
DeFelice lived the pleasurable
experience all athletes dream
about. He took a jeering, ridi-
culing crowd and changed 1t
into a wildly cheering one. He
was a king-sized hero, taking
over the strange goalie position
at the start of the third period
and leading the Presidents to
"a SIS victory over the Ramblers
in Philadelphia. The loss vir-
tually wiped out the Ramblers'
hopes for a playoff berth.