davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
hAI AM sso y SS9 s;c ma u oIss ss


Colonial library, powder rm,' Rv.
Tm, with bookahelves. attractive
bay window IN din. rm. oyerlookinG
beautiful yard, kitchen with break
fast area on lat: 2 twin-bed bed
rmg,, : baths, on. End. expansible
bath; CLEAN a real buy. priced
at $4,000. owner has purchased
another home, must sell y an :
2 pm, en- s.7l0o; ewes, m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

.es5 NORTHAMPTON ST.. CHEVY
e eenssr.ep n 6eor Mhits b piin. sst
brick. bedrm. and bath on LIST
floor; Army of1cer transferred.
wants quick sale Inspection By
appt. Ewes. TIE. 6-2233. L. r. Ora.
WAITE. REALTOR. MA. S-O753,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

GEoRGEToWN-3-bedrm.. 2-bath,
solid brick, easily improved: fun
bsmt Ice gArase. patio: $4,000.
GLOVER PARK---Imnac.. senri-
rm. with irepi.: independent guest
suite on ground a. j. c. CHATELs
HI. 3-3356 or Pc, 3-30o3.
SHEPHERD PARK-Sol ESQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

cMkyY cliAsE--A bsdFms. 2 baths
rec, room, OIL 4.a.ldS,
ctIEyY CHASE AnEA-close MI
parauet fioors. picture windows
nrepi,i sl.o mo, with lease, Morn,
inak and sun, Ju. s.lAsA. Aftel
nom No r.OIaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17
nIan 1I,A ETA,
Immediate OCCUPANCY

4IIIIIICNIdDI OIOUEJ
Several newly decorated brick
HANDLERS. in Fails Church area;
many with all-elec. G-E kitchens
Including gaThage disposal. dish
washer. etc; fireplace: with or
without basement: > to : bedrms
@6E TN N1rn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-17

CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY AND Eees

MEXICAN nuRRO-complete with
saddle, cart and harness Ju
, 1958-08-30
PRESENT
YEA
{. ABSENT
EARLE B. OTTLEY 49,.
PERCIVAL H. REESE -.
WEYMOUTH RHYMER

and approval.
Bill No. 578 to Appropriate Funds for a Contingent
Fund for Emergency Purposes of the Department OF
Health, and for other Purposes. The bill has been amend
ed, in the Committee of the Whole, by deletlng Section =
thereof.
MR.. OTTLEY: Mr.. Chairman, may I ask a question
here. Did we insert into this bill 1'and for other expenses
of the department or, will the Commissioner Of Health be
limited to the things previously isted. Let us suppose that
there is an emergency for foodstuff or something OF the
sort, the Commissioner may not be able to use the money
for that purpose.
recommend that we insert, after repairs and CAPT
tai improvements" the following: and for other expenses
of the department
THE PRESIDENT: Is that agreeable? Is there any OBJ
lection to that amendment? The Chair hears none. The
amendment is inserted. Roll Call please.
BILL. No. 578
SECOND LEGISLATURE o THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
OF THE UNITED STATES :.
1st Special Session
1857
To Appropriate Funds for a Contingent Fund for Emer-
gency Purposes of the Department Of Health, and for
other Purposes.
BE 1T C by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
SECTION /. There is hereby appropriated out Of
any funds available in the GENERAL FUND of the Treas
ury Of the Virgin Islands the amount of Seventy-Five
Thousand ($75, 000) Dollars to the Department of Health
for expenditure during the period July /, 1857 to June 80,
1858 for the purposes hereinafter expressly stated:
(a) Salaries and expenses for the
Office of the Veterinarian -. SIS, 1000
To- For the emergency replace
ments Of employees on mater :
nifty leave and for emergency
repairs and capital improve
ments to the various physical
plants Of the Department of
Health, and for other expenses
Of the Department ........... 10000 $4,000
UBR A. ANDUZE DDS) ... E
RONAI DE LUGO .......... YEA
JOSEPH A. GOMEZ ........:.. YEA
WALTER l. M. HODGE ........ YEA
FRITS LAWAETZ ......... YEA
JOHND.M ERWN LLB) ...... YEA
LUCINDA MILLIN ............ YEA
THEOVALD i. YEA
EARLE B. OTTLEY .......... YEA
PERCIVAL H. REESE ........ YEA
RHYMER ....... ABSENT
, 1958-08-30

Resolution Authorizing the Governor to Renegotiate Ger
tain Lease Agreements at the Alexander Hamilton
Airport.
WHEREAS the Legislature of the Virgin Islands
meets but once a year in Regular Session; and
WHEREAS it has been necessary for the Governor to
obtain the approval of the Legislature for the negotiation
Of certain lease agreements; and
WHEREAS the interest of the Government could be
adversely affected if it were not convenient to convene
the Legislature for the approval Of each transaction.
BE IT RESOLVED by the Legislature of the Virgin
Islands:
SECTION /. The Governor of the Virgin Islands is
hereby authorized, for and on behalf of the Government
of the Virgin Islands, to r~enegotiate lease agreements with
private parties at the Alexander Hamilton Airport for the
lease Of government property, both real and personal and
which have expired for periods up to five years, with re
neWal clauses therein.
, 1958-08-30

THE PRESIDENTS: Bill No. 578 has been passed I'm
animouslv and will be sent to the Governor for sanction
and approval.
BilINo $50, Resolution Authorizing the Governor to
Renegotiate Certain Lease Agreements at the Alexan-
, 1958-08-30

THE PRESIDENT: Bill No. $50 has been passed I'M
animously and will be sent to the Governor for sanction
and approval.
Bill No. 582, Act Establishing a Building Code for the
Virgin Islands, and for other Purposes with a ~three-year
limitation. Roll Call please.
BILL No. $50
SECOND LEGISLATURE O THE VIRGIN ISLAND
OF THE UNITED STATES
1st Special Session
1857
Act Establishing a Building Code for the Virgin Islands,
and for other Purposes.
BE IT ENACTED by the Legislature of the Virgin Islands:
PART ADMINISTRATIVE
Chapter A
, 1958-08-30
Title and Scope

SECTION /. Adoption by reference Of Uniform
Building Code" (a) That certain documents, copy of which
is now on file in the Office of the Virgin Islands Planning
ing Code 1855 Edition, Volume |" published by the Paci-
fc Coast Building Officials Conference, and the Code
Manual, published by the State Of New York, dated May
"a are hereby adopted by reference as the Building Code
of the Virgin Islands, as hereinafter amended, deleted and
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Midwest Drivers
To Race Friday
At Old Dominion

More than a dozen midget
car drivers from the Midwest
have signed up to challenge
rivals from the East and South
in Friday nights seven races
at Old Dominion Speedway out
side Manassas.
The program is sanctioned by
NASCAR, and this organiza-
tons top two scorers in the
midget division will provide a
major share of the intersec-
tional flavor.
Willie Wildhaber of Gary
Ind, and Bob Tattersall OF
Streator. Ill. are running q
close one-two in the latest
NASCAR midget standings
Joining this pair on the entry
list so far are Ed McVay of
Kansas City, Mo-, who ranks
sixth, and Bud Martin of Kent,
Ohio, who is 18th.
Other Midwesterners sched-
uled to be at Old Dominion are
Ronnie Tuttle, Frank Pavese,
Bud Hoppe, Bud Bogard. Bill
Chenault, Bob Heilman, Larry
Lane, Bud Doty and Ray Rich
ards.
AL Gore. track director, an
nounced today that 20 of the
expected 40 entries have been
received.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
CIV Favored


DANvILLE. Va. May 8 (R.
George Washington's Co
lonials reigned as favorites to
retain their championship to-
day as play began in the South
ern Conference golf tourna-
ment over the par 10 Danville
Golf Club course.
Davidson, Furman and The
Citadel rated as the top con-
tenders in the two-day. 36-hole
event.
George Washington entered
the tourney with a GA season
record and with a team headed
by last years individual cham
.pion Jay Randolph. In the
1857 tourney over this same
6,147-yard course, Randolph
won the medal with a two-over-
par l42 His teammate, War
rem Krick, was runnerup for
the medal with a l48. and
Krick, too, is playing for the
Colonials once more. Joe
Haney. Eddie Bowers, Vic Bart
lett and Tom Haly are other
CIV team members.
George Washington's winning
team total last year was 608.
three strokes better than the
Gil posted by runnerup Fur
man.
All 10 conference institutions
are represented in the tourna-
ment. which has been held over
the Danville course for the
last four years.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
BeIvoir Shooter
Wins Two Titles

FORT MEADE, Md, May 6
R.-First 1t. Gilbert T. Scott
Of Fort Belvoir, Va, captured
the .22-caliber individual pistol
championship yesterday in the
I'd Army tournament held here.
Scott fired 871 out of a pos
sible 900 points and scored Al
bullseyes. He also won the I'd
Army pistol championship for
the best score with the As, 90
and center-f1re revolver or pis-
tol. His combined score was
1850 Of 2.700 points, along with
SO bullseyes.
In second place in the indi-
vidual pistol championship was
M/Sergt. Clifford B. Evans of
the Military District of WASH
ington, D. c., who fired 865-l8.
Henry A. Demasi of
Elkton, Md, attached to United
States Army Reserve, Indian
Gap, Pa, was third with 862-31.
The .22-caliber pistol team
championship was won by the
Blue team of the Military Dis
trict, 1868. The Red team
OF Fort Eustis, Va, was second
with 1,128-27 and the Red team
OF Fort Knox, KY, third,
1.124-24.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Pat FIohertyFuiIs
800 Physical

INDIANAPOLIS, May 9 tE1,
Pat Flaherty. hard-drivlns
Chicago Irlshman who won the
1885 Indianapolis 500-mile auto
race. has failed 10 pass his
physical examination for the
big Memorial Day event.
Flaherty severely injured his
right arm In a l00-mile race at
Springfield. III, q few weeks
after winning the indianapolis
800 and q rich l00-miler at NIL
waukee.
DR.. c. b. Bonner. chief Of the
indianapolis Motor Speedway
medical staff. said Flaherty's
arm now is sufiiciently recov-
cred for normal usage but he
did not think II was strong
enough yet for the severe strain
Of the 600-mile race.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
All games rained out.
Games Today
NoTthwsstern at Blair, pOseponsd In
whsaton Al Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Bulls Prep at 81. Johns, $3.50. Post
D0ned indefinitely.
MaeGin vs.. DeMatha at sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, $3.50. Post
Doned indefinitely.
Northw.Od e s., Adams, $780, post
Falls Church VS.. WWashinEton-Lee at
FouI-Mile Run, postponed indefi-
Mclean VS.. Hammond at Alexandria
Municipal Stadium, 400. Postponed
indefinitely.
Cedar.Lee at GeorEe Mason, $50.
Postponed indefinitely.
Games Tomorrow
Bladensburg nj High Point, 2.
OxOn Hill at Suitland, 2;l5.
Friends at Episcopal, $3.50.
Armstrong at Eastern. $3.50.
Tech at Anaeostia, $3.50.
Phelps at SpinGarn, $3.50.
CardozO at Dunbar. $50.
Bell at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Western at Wilson, 3:3O.
Chamberlain at Coolidge. $3.50.
Mount Vernon at GeorEe Washing
GrOveton at Wakefield, $3.50.
TRACK
Today
Hammond Ut George Washington, $3.50.
Fairfax nj Annandale, 400.
AnnandaIe 1T Wakefield, $3.50. Post
p0ned 20 May 13.
81. Albans and Wilson at Friends, $3.50.
Tomorrow
Balls PREP AZ Navy PlebeS and Naval
Academy Prep (AnnapOIis), 2.
GOngaga. Hoffman Boston and PO-
monkey at FairmOnt Heights, 3.
Mount Vernon vs.. Falls Church at Fort
Belvoir, $3.50.
GeorEe Mason at WasLmgton-Lee, $780,
TENNIS
Today
Friends InvitatlOnaI Tournament, post
poned Indefinitely.
Tomorrow
Montgomery Blair at Bethesda-Chevy
Chase, $3.50.
virEinia Frosh at Episcopal, 3.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. .. c.:
TUESDAY MAY e. i6ss

player: Bronko Nagurski and
Johnny Mc0overn. football
players: George Mikan, basket
ball player: Fortune 0ordien.
discus thrower; Jimmy Johns
ton, former National Amateur
golf champion: Tommy Milton,
auto racer, and Walter Hoover.
one-time sculling champion.
Deceased members are Chief
Bender. baseball pitcher, who
was born on q Minnesota In
dian reservation: Pudee Hefiel-
finger. Minnesota-born football
player: Bob Dunbar. curler;
Mike Gibbons and Mike o.
Dowd. boxers. and DR.. Henry
L. Williams, former Minnesota
football coach.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Youth CoIIupses,
Dies on Diamond

ASHEVILLE, N. c., May 8
R.-A 17-year-old star athlete
collapsed and died while play
ing in a high school baseball
game near here yesterday.
Elmer Gene Keever, a sopho-
more, had played UP to the
fifth inning and was at bat
when he suffered a heart attack
and toppled to the ground. He
was pronounced dead on arrival
at an Ashville hospital.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
Minnesota Puts
17in Hall of Fume

MINNEAPOLIS, May Q tE9,--
Seventeen Minnesota athletic
greats were named last night
to a newly-ereated Minnesota
Sports Hall Of Fame.
Ten were present 10 receive
the honor IN person at q sports
champions dinner honoring
state sports notable as part Of
Minnesota's centennial year
celebration.
Golfer Patty Berg, only wom-
an selected. was unable TO at
tend. Six on the list are dead.
In addition 10 Miss Berg. the
living members are.
Bernie Bierman. football
coach: Tommy Gibbons. boxer;
Frank (Moose) Ooheen, hockey
Evening star., 1958-05-06
SETS TWO GoLFINc GOALS
Horvie Ward Regoins
+. His Amateur Stotus

Ward, who by modern stand
ards has 10 years more top
fight competitive golf in his
system. has set two goals for
himself:
l. To match Jones record of
five Amateur triumphs.
2. To crack Little's record OF
is consecutive match play VIC
tories set in l934-5.
The latter is easily within
reach. The first is q different
order, although not beyond rea-
son. Ward is rated the best
Amateur player in the world
and regarded by some as a
threat to the present-day pros.
Plays for Fun
He insists he never will yield
to the lure of professional golf
because. II play the game for
the fun I get out Of it. If I
had to worry about winning for
a living, I'd hate the game"
His greatest disappointment
is that he didn't get a chance
because Of his suspension to
win his third straight National
Amateur crown, a feat even
Jones never accomplished. I"
Even If win again." he once
said, "it never will be like win
ming three in a row."
Ward can erase Little's record
Of is consecutive match-play
victories by winning his first
two matches at San Francisco.
His present total is 14--seven
in each of the last two tourna-
ments he won.
Harvie got in trouble with
the USGA for accepting expense
Evening star., 1958-05-06

monies from his employer. Ed
Lowery, San Francisco auto
dealer, between 1852 and 1854
Since Ward often co-ordinated
business with his golf trips.
neither thought the act was in
violation of the USGA rules.
The USGA cut Wards sus-
pension from the normal two
years to one because Of what
was described as mitigating
circumstances"
Evening star., 1958-05-06

NEW YORK, May B W1.-
Harvie Ward, jr., returns to
the amateur golf fold today
fully forgiven-with a chance
to prove himself the greatest
amateur champion since Bob
Jones.
A years suspension for ex-
pense irregularities was lifted
by the United States Golf As
sociation, permitting Ward to
point for the National Amateur
at San Francisco September
8-13 and the first world cham
pionship at st. Andrews. Scot
land, a month later.
I'm afraid I've let my game
go to pot" the boyish, 81
year-old North Carolinian said
in San Francisco on hearing
news of his reinstatement.
I'm going to bear down on
my game and get ready for
the next national.
Impressive Record
Before running into difficult
ties with the USGA over tour
nament expenses. Ward won
consecutive National Amateur
Championships in 1855 and
1855 and went through two
Walker Cup meetings in 1853
and 1855 without losing a de-
cision.
His record already had begun
to take on the luster of that
Of Jones, winner Of five Ma
tional Amateur titles, and Law
son Little, who put National
titles back-to-back in 1934-5
before turning pro.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
PIRATES, II; GIANTS, 10
PITTsByRGH SAN FRANcIsco
TOtals 81 lll4il rotals ss lOI2 10.

Totals S711141l Totals ss 10 10 10
Flied out for oiel in sth; . Dou-
bled for v, Thomas in 9th; 3 Doubled
Bressoud in 9th; 5 Ran for sauer in
9TH; 8 Walked for Kirkland in 9th;
Z safe on error for King in 9th; Flied
out for Antonelli in 9th.
PITTSBURGH O2O OOl 5O3-11
SAN FRANcfsco - loo 600 0OS-io
Eff. Thomas (2). sauer. oroat.
PO-A--Pittsburgh 27-11; San Fran
cisco, 27-l1, DP-oroat TO MaEeroski
Cepeda. LoB-PittsburEh. Z; San
Francisco, 8.
2B-Clemente. Law, Mazeroski, Kra-
yitz, King, Ahtonelli, Speake. 3B-
jabionsEi, cepeda' Issn ssmskinner. n09@s, s&
Mejias, Law, SF-Mays, Law
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Strange things are going on
around here. Things like the
Senators winning. Things like
the Senators becoming a hot
topic Of conversation. with all
the disparaging remarks miss
ling. Things like wild cheering
at orifnth Stadium. Things
luke hitting the "" for victory
on the typewriter more thar
twice a week.
It's all marvellous. II Is. sud-
denly, like stepping out Of q
dreary drizzle into the warming
days OF 4 bright sun. It's like
making the final payment on 9
Ilong-burdensome note. It's the
200-i shot giving Its hackers q
stirring run.
Rare, and wonderful, was the
sustained throaty roar Of near
Ily 10000 fans Sunday at Grifhtt
Stadium. For the first time In
years they had something tc
shout about. They came tc
lvhoop 1t up. They started with
the first pitch and there wa
Ino letup during the double
header. Baseball In Washing
ton was emerging from the
Oxygen tent.
HEN
The club may transform Gym
les into cheerleaders, for this
is unexpected impeccable be-
havior from q suspected delin-
quent. This is q team. lowering
around first place, that drew
1877 votes to finish eighth among
15S writer's and sportscasters
polled by the Associated Press.
This idiot was with the major
ity. Nobody picked the Senator's
as high as fifth, only three
brave souls saw them rising as
high as sixth, while IS visioned
them q seventh-place club.
There's q long road to be
travelled and the rockiest part
of 1t starts Friday night at New
York. Then the Senator's viii
start colliding with the Yankees
eight times in IL games, with
a three-game series against the
Red Sox sandwiched between a
pair Of four-game sets with the
proud leaders.
If the Senators can break
even in those eight vital games,
there viii be a sharp upward
revision of their prospects. Al
ready they've displayed heart
ening signs they'll surge out Of
the cellar, that they'll be de-
cidedly more formidable than
anticipated.
The Senator'S startling burst
Evening star., 1958-05-06
FIGHT RESULTS

SAN FRANcIsco-Joey oiardello,
l5gh. Rosedale, N; r, outpointed Rory
cahSSp NV YoskSns YloSs TSts flniPs RntSSpE n H Y H.
New York, knocked out Artie Miller,
179h. New York, Q.
NEW ORLEANS Charley Joseph.
1871, New Orleans, stopped Reybon
stYssl; S svI5s,,,rltt I5s, ,rlttsegssh: 10. So.
1J5N Athol, Mass, outpointed John
Joh1ikin, 1S1, New York. ..
Evening star., 1958-05-06

When all the regular bills were
paid out of the money a steel COM
pany took in during the last half
dozen years, 1862 through 1857,
what was left averaged a little over
6 cents out of each dollar. -. Those
six pennies are called profit"
(0f course profits in 1855 first
quarter are way below that level
The penny sextet gets a strenu-
Gus workout because there aren't
enough of them for the jobs that
should be done.
More than half Of those six cents
lgoes into plant improvement-new
Steel meta
Evening star., 1958-05-06
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
RED soX, 8; INDIANS, S
CLEVELAND
BOSTON

Totals "A 5 Q 4 Totals 81 8 Q 8
/ Grounded out for McLish in sth:
2 Popped out for Brown in 9th; 3 Flied
out for Moran In 9th: 4 Called out on
strikes for Churn in 9th.
CLEVELAND 600 400 o2O-5
BOSTON ------- 100 034 O0x--S
Po-A-Cleveland 24-7; Boston. 81
13. DIP Carrasduel TO Morgan to
Vernon. LOB - Cleveland, a. Boston,
non HR-Brown, Buddin, SB-MinoSo,
Avila 9-9mith
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Winner--Semproch (3-D. Loser
Drysdale (0-5l.
HBP-Philley CBy Drysdale), WP-
9sdale 3. 6emproeh, Sherry, Balk--
Dgsdale. u--Jackowski. Landos, Del
more, Barlick. T-2:S0. A-Is,075.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
PHILLIEs, 8; DODGERS, 3
los ANGELES
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 33 8 8 Totals 30 3 5 8
! Popped out for Colium in 9Th;
Ran for Post in 9TH; 8 singled for
Sherry In 7th.
PHILADELPHIA - 500 $50 O0O-s
Los ANGELES - 900 800 0OO--3
EIHodges:, Drysdale; Po-A-Phila-
DP--Fernandez TO Kaganski TO Phil
leyi Kaganski to Fernandez to Philley.
Collum to thinner to Hodses: Gray to
Neal to Hodges. Notwithstanding. z;
Los Angeles, 8.
2b-Philley Q. 3b-Hamner. HR-
Furillo, Hammer, Lopata.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

winner Smith u-OD. Loser -
Narleski 1927.
HBP-Buddin Cby Narleskn. wP-
Smith, Tomanek. U--McKinley, Fla-
herty, Chylak and Berry. T-2:44. A
-2,3S7.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Winner-Law t3-D. Loser-oomez
(2-2).
HBP-Foiles (by Gomez. U-craw-
iord. Smith, Dascoli, Donatelli. t.
SOL. A--6,606.
Evening star., 1958-05-06
are really kept steppin'

buildings, new machinery and otherl
equipment, new sources Of raw ma
terial. This is to assure everybody
more and better STEEL
Then the remaining pennies gol
into dividends for the nearly 900,.
600 people who are steel company
stockholders.
Only when these dividends offer
a reasonably fair return can the
steel companies hope to attract new
capital for modernization and
growth and to keep active the
more than half a million workers
who produce -,
Evening star., 1958-05-06
THE BASE BALL
BEAT

/ has been al the more electrify-
ing because they've been forced
70 alter their blneprints. They
went 70 spring training with
hopes high for several players
and saw those dreams dashed,
Harmon Killebrew was 10 be
the third baseman. He isn't
Bob Malkmus. Herb Plews or
Ierrv Snyder was to be second
baseman. None Is. Faye Throne
berry was being groomed "a
take over in rightneId. but the
batting flaws couldn't be erased
and he's In the minors.
Whitley Herzog set q blister
ing pace IN exhibitions and waf
regarded as likely 10 be the
regular centerielder. He isn't
Ralph Lumenti was supposed
to take up q lot Of pitching
slack. He hasn't. but very de-
finitely could when he'gets over
the shakes that AFFECT many
rockies thrust into the spot
light.
A&S&
There was huge dependency
on Roy Sievers. Roy is leading
the team with three homers
and 10 runs batted in. but at
the same stage last year he
had accumulated four homers
is runs batted In and by that
time the team had settled into
the cellar.
Jim Lemon hasn't been con-
sistent at the plate and Is
nursing q sore arm. Chuck
Stobbs. q 15-game winner two
years ago. hasn't relocated the
groove.
Cookie Lavagetto has expert
enced q flock Of disappoint-
ments. but the Senators are
winning. They were supposed
to staggef anyway, but they've
gotten on winging, coming
from behind in six Of their nine
victories.
They've received generally
excellent pitching. Dick Hyde
added q screwball to his rep
ertoire and is slicker. With
Hyde. Truman Clevenger and
Bud Byerly in the bullpen, the
Senators have respectable re-
lief pitchers.
They've received timely hits
from Ed FITZGERALD and Julio
Becquer. They've gotten bril-
liant fielding plays from Ossie
Alvarez. Sievers, Ed YoSt, Norm
Zauchin and others when
they've meant something.
They've received steady hitting
from Rocky Bridges, Clint
Courtney and Zauchin. Albie
Pearson is starting to catch
fire. Ken Aspromonte figures to
tighten UP the infleld.
Russ Kemmerer has shown
flashes Of becoming a trusted
starter, along with Pedro Ra-
mos and Camilo Pascual. II
Hal Gfiggs. Lumenti, Stobbs or
Bob Wiesler can get on the
beam, the Senators win com.
mand more than passing at
tention.
The Senators are exciting
and it's wonderful.
Evening star., 1958-05-06

Steel -. metal of a million uses
AMERICAN IRON AND sTEELINsTITuTE
$50 East Ferty-sseend street, New York City
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-21

and 1856 games, the 2S8 gave MIN a
612 series.
Fann's best previous game was
27O, which formed part Of 644
series that brought him the Class
C city singles championship IN
1854.