davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
JULY 4 PHOTOS
MAY PAY OFF
IN STAR CONTEST

The upcoming July 4
week end, with all Its color
full activities. win provide
many chances for the cam
era fan to catch that APP
pealing photo worthy Of a
handsome cash prize in The
Evening Stars annual Am
ateur Snapshot contest.
The enthusiastically for
arnateurs-is now under
way. and viii { ntinue
through September Is. A
complete explanation of the
prizes, categories and rules
is on page E-6 of today's
Star.
Weekly winners, who will
be awarded IS, will be an
nounced in Sunday, The
Star magazine, beginning
August II. Ten weeks later
the grand prize winners will
be announced. These win
ners will receive 500 saw
ings bonds, and their en-
tries will compete in the
Newspaper National Snap
shot Awards contest, where
the top prize is $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

BMCk PAN THIS WEEh---
Government classified employees
this week win start receiving
their retroactive pay-raise
checks dating back to last jan
uary IL. Congress has APP
proved the supplemental APP
preparations for this purpose,
and most agencies are all set
to go in distributing the checks
$3.50
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Russell
Miller of Navy has been elected
chairman of the Federal Con-
ference on Employe Relations,
Others elected were Abraham
Neustadter of Veterans Admin
istration. vice chairman; Ber-
nice Stone, Federal Power Com
mission, recording secretary;
Nellie McLeisch., National In
stitutes of Health, correspond
ing secretary; and Mrs. Barbara
Sanderson, Civil Service Com
mission; Lillian Brawner, In
terror: and Thomas Diggtn,
Army, members-at-large. =.
The National Postal Trans
port Association has reelected
Paul Nagle as president, Wal
lace Maggie, industrial secretary
and Jerauld McDermott, Sec
retary-treasurer. The
Public Health Service, Depart
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare. has given superior
performance awards to Faith
Evans and Edythe Gray and a
beneficial suggestion award to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

tax payments have dwindled
with the drop In personal In
come and business profits,
President Elsenhower's original
estimate OF sT9.6 billion In re-
eeipts this fiscal year has
shrunk 70 roughly $40 billion.
Spending Is expected 10 be In
the neishborhood OF 70 billion.
One official In close touch
with budget Developments said
that a S2aa billion deficit Is "as
close as we can come now" TO
an estimate for the past IL
months.
Another high source reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

agencies absorb as much Of the
cost of the raise as possible
through attrition-not filling
some Of the Normal personnel
vacancies that occut or
through other economics
But Congress specifically
stated that this was not to be
interpreted to require either:
/. The separation from the
service Of any individual by re-
duction-in-force or other per-
sonnet action, or
2. The placing Of any indi-
vidual in the leave-without-pay
status.
James Campbell, president of
the American Federation Of
Government Employees, says the
AFGE will keep close watch on
the situation during the COM
ing year to see to it that Fed
eral agencies live up to the
Intent Of the law.
Congress clearly intended
that no Government employe
should be laid of or denoted
as a result of the pay raise, +"
Mr.. Campbell said.
Mr.. Campbell said the bur-
den of proof that a reduction
In force was unrelated to flnan-
cial problems arising out of
increased payroll costs should
rest with the agency or In
stallation.
whenever layoffs occur
where we have reason to be-
lieve that the higher payroll
cost is the real cause, we will
challenge the action as a vio-
lation of the intent of Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

ficiais acknowledge that Co
days guesses may be wide OF
the mark by as much as a few
hundred million dollars. II will
be two or three weeks before
the final vouchers can be tab
ulated.
/. The business recession was
the chief villain In transform
lng fiscal 1858 from what the
Eisenhower administration ex-
pected 10 be It's third successive
year Of balanced budgets, into
the start OF a new period OF
deficit financing.
Income tax and corporation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
Fast Truins Planned

TOKYO. June 20 R.-The
Japanese National Railway sys-
TEN hopes to run trains at an
average los m.p.h. by 1864
It's asking government APPROX
al for a super-speed Tokyo
Osaka line to cost almost hall
a billion dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

that q 81 billion deficit Is -as
good as any figure we've SEEN"
Experts OF the senate-House
Committee on Internal Reve-
nue. Taxation guess stIll higher.
They believe q ss.a billion fis-
ure would be reasonable.
Administration advisers ex-
pect no gain In total revenues
In the fiscal year ahead. In
fact. O decline Is expected by
some. while spending Il expect
ed 10 rise 10 another peacetime
record Of $40 billion 70 $50 bill
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny and warmer today, high
near IS. Low, SIS. Tomorrow
fair. warmer and more humid.
Virginia-Mostly sunny and
warmer today, high near So.
Warmer tonight, low in upper
COS. Tomorrow warmer and
more humid with chance of
showers.
Maryland - Mostly sunny.
high in low S0s, low about So.
Tomorrow warmer and more
humid, chance Of thunder
showers.
River Report
From U, 8. Engineersl
Potomac. River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls:
Shenandoah cloudy ct Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
(Reading WASHINGTON National Airportl
MidniRht 49, 60 Noon ------ e
am. 1880 " pm. ----- 70
am. 30 pm. ----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
MAcKINAc BRIDGE DEDICATION
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Firings to Offset
Paw Raise Barred
By JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Although the 10 per raise law requires Federal
agencies absorb much of the cost possible Congress
specifically forbade agencies from dsmssng any empoye to
make these economies
In approving the new 10 per salary law Congress
Instructed the Budget take steps have Government
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

With IL fon ana Ill wife. ELL al5o
enjoyed the warmth and welcome
Of their home
MISS Mary Bruce and John visited
Mr. and Mrs. W c Stanley. Of
Fatmville. Monday The Stanley
VIII soon be moving TO Gloucester,
50 they called 10 wish them hap
pincss IN their new home as well
As a merry Christmas and happy
new year.
MATS Edgar MaaNic spent Monday
night with her mother. Mrs W y.
Gates,
Remember True politeness con
siSiS III making every one happy
about You Anonymous
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

guests Of Mr. and Mra Macon
Vaughan last Wednesday
Mr.. ana MIS-. Richard Hawks. ana
family. and Mrs. Joe LaWler. and
family. all Of Richmond. and MI
and Mrs. Robert Flowers, and
family, Of Burkeville. were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and MIS- Trent
Throckmorton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. r Hnrl and Nj
and Mrs Zoe Hurt and two sons.
Eddie ana Bobby Ut Pleasant
Grove. we're dinner guests Of Mfr
and Mrs L. b. Hurt last Thursday
Mrs q G. Hooff and Mrs @ NJ
Taylor. Of u Portsmouth; Mr. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Meherriin

Mrs Frank Price, Of Richmond.
spent few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. F.. q Redmond.
Charles Grafton, Of u S. NJ, and
Mrs l.. b. Hurt and Mrs, Macon
Vaughan visited MFR and Mrs Rob
ert Flowers, and family, Of Burke
vile, and Mr. and Mrs Russell
Cmrin- Of CreWe
Mis- June Collier. and daughter
Of fal1nville, spent last Friday
with Mrs Julian Price.
Lois. Eugene and Barbara Ann
Flowers. of Bmkevillc, were dinner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Arnoat iho { nniiakne " I'LL
generosity and hospitality Of Mr.
and Mrs Woodin Hughes during
the Christmas holidays We're MIS-.
Jamie Clark. James Boycc and
Sally Ann: Mr. and Mrs Cleveland
Manissettc, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A..
James and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Priddy Mr. and MIS-.
John Williamson. and family. MI.
and Ms Robert williamson ana
family Willie Bradshaw. Nh and
Mrs Jack Morgan Mr. and Mrs,
James Bruce. Jr. and family Mrs
I j Gillian. Miss Jane GILLIAN
Hugh Gillian and Mrs Sam Hughes
VINO moi only shared her Christmas
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

Inc the occasion were Mr. and \ =
Frank Bruce. MI. and Mrs VII
liam Bass, MI and MIS- Charlle
Gates and MIR and Mrs. John Gates,
Though the orchestra never AZ.
rive. this did not prevent them
from dancing from one year 70 the
next
Mrs. c. W. Hodges. and PEGGY,
went to Richmond Saturday ~ q
their new grandson. Mrs Croxton
and baby are doing fine
WINS to Meet
Sharon WINS will meet with Mrs.
James Gates Tuesday 1T 73o pm
/ Try to be present and start The
new year RIGHT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10

slrs. }. q FOWLS. Dr.. d 4danto4
N G.. Ensign Johhny FOWLS, of
U 8 y Air Base KingsYile. Tex
son Of Mr. and Mrs Lenoid Fowlks /,
Mrs. J B. Smith. Of Keysville: H.
g Holt. Jr. Of Newport News
Mss Mary johnson, of Richmond
wiz Holt and Mrs. Rice. Of Wyllies-
burg were all New Years guest
Of Mrs J II FowlEeS and Mrs III
Marks
MI J + Smith MIS- G. NJ Fay
loi. Mrs J r. FoWlkcs and Mrs
q. q Hooli spent Friday at Sharpa
visiting the late DR. Smiths sisters
and brothers and also went to Dr..
Smiths grave.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
4Couples Dance From 1857
TO 1853 AfBnnd-Iess Affair

they visited Mrs Garnett's brother,
N w Blanton.
There are always those who feel
that seeing is believing, so on New
Years eve there were some who
attended the dance at Moose Hall
to witness the old year out and the
new year in. Among those celebrat-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-01-10
Living Room Chairs

BN&EEL lFfNTKl BET6tl NTF<FUNW NUoF1IOlo
MODERN SWIVEL CHAIRS, FLOOR SAMPLES
MODERN CHAIRS ONE TOAST ONE RED
MODERN CHAIR BROWN
PLASTIC SIDE CHAIRS
6DOSENE@k ROCKERS
ROCKER GREEN
TUB CHAIR BROWN
CUB CHAR AIRfOAM CUSHIONS
PLATFORM ROCKERS GREY GREEN
PLATFORM ROCKERS PLASTIC COVERED
WING CHAR. TOAST AlRfOAfA CUSHION FLOOR SAM
PLATFORM ROCKERS. CLOTH UPHOLSTERY Acknowledgements.
CONTOU CHAIR COMBINATION PLASTIC AND CLOTt
CONTOUR CHAIR GREEN NYLON
CONTOUR CHAIR PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY
CONTOUR CHAIR. BROWN PLASTIC. SLIGHTLY DAMAGE
CONTOUR CHAR COMBINATION PLASTIC AND CLOTt
CONTOUR CHAIR PLASTIC
CONTOUR CHAR COMBINATION PLASTIC AND CLOTt
CONTOUR CHAR COMBINATION PLASTIC AND CLOTt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

You can teD the world ySur
mods IN this pap.rs CLASSIFIED
section.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
CURT RosERrs Ishpihc
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Denver Colo AMP Cur
Roberts former uisJor isaTusr iast
seek was Beading iFs Amsricsa
association N four offensive o..
paytmeuts
NE seeqna Daaeman FOR thf
Denver B@ars Nth = batting ~
sfags n 81 led nyzh 10 rms
f7S hts IisJ to,a, bases am
and sos.slea fzs ~ aiSs ha6 foa
triples eight horne r,sas ax s,olen
bases snd ~ runs bat's9 in
ms - Roberts seooud ssaNoa
s1ih rsaver bsa he u AZ al
iavofiis - fans iIs performed for
ne Pears - fhs western Isazas
tnrse years t@fore he wa n6d n
ne f5'tsourgh Pirates
N 1901 he hsiisd zsi 1862
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Ernie Bunks
Moy Brock Own
Record, Others

! Chicago amp Before th,
1858 major league baseball season
opened Ernie Banks had hlt IS,
home runs in four FUN seasons
and 10 games IN the National
league.
| The slender powcrhtter FOR IN,
Chicago cubs had good chanoe
az reaching the isO.homer mark
before the end Of this season with
20 homers under his belt after
so games, Banks could exceed his
major league high of ~ which he
hit IN his second fun season l.,
organized baseball
Ernie Is hoping To accomplish
this season what he has yet failed
20 DO IN the majors win the home
run title IN the National league
and possibly the runs battod Ia
championship
Hts 26th home nun against the
Milwaukee Braves brought him
into tie with Frank Thomas Of
Pittsburgh FOR the Nj lead u
was also the 73rd nun he had
driven in this season. tying him
also Win Thomas for the lead in
RIBS
In 1851 Banks gave Hank
Aaron II the Milwaukee, Braves.
run FOR the home run title Aaron
wss one up on him AZ the end o.
the season
The Braves outnelder and M.
most valuable player last year car
thank his lucky stars that Banks
swung a feathcrweIRh, bat most
~ first half IN the 1857 campaign
Ernie with ~ home runs ~
y rptsm Der actuany ovcrtoak
Aaron. but Hank beat him ont
in the last week u The season
Ranks was or 70 fast start
This season although be begged
down Tor stretches IN May and
June It's hitting hss been one of
tho Blk reasons the Cubs have been
tho surprise N the Nj sesaDn and
better than long shot for The
pcBuant
Banks would like 70 hlt 900 Or
better this year n would b. The
nrst time be attained that figure
IN a ful National League saasau
BE batted 3if ~ 10 games in
1858
n his FIRST fun year, be BIZ
25s and bslted ~ home runs Tben
came hts big aeas0n IN 1865, with
- home rms III RRis and bat
ting mark ~ 2g5.
The next year saw him hit hls
highest thur fsI IN organized base
ball IFS ~ average brought him
~ hornsrs and ~ RIBS last year
his HBT output vss i02 ana De-
battsd as
sets Two Records. same Year
Ths - h0noers were more thar
any major league shortstop had |
BIZ and came IN the same ssaN0n
1851 ~ which Ranks snaashsd
five grand-slas home runs en-
9thsr record
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
MAJOR LEAGUE
NOTES

chicago tANhl Home runs
were rafting OF the bats Of tan
major lvsFucrs last weekend at
terrific clip
opc of the hottest homer Pho,
Queer was Frme Hanks. the slug.
nng shortstap % tho Chicago
cubs Ranks bclted 3-run. tOe.
foot homer into the contotfieid
stands 90 help the cubs 60 b.to-a
victory over the Milwaukee braves
Ranks Is Red hot
The next afternoon he wallopcd
his cath ip S2-to-9 cub defeat
20 give him tie for the National
League homer leadership II was
his t3rd uin batted IN. nlsp tying
FOR Inn leadership.
Banks power display was count
er'd by The booming bat OF tank
Aaron Tho braves outncldcr ht
a solo homer az the braves Lost
but hts two nun blast were In,
portnnt IN MlnaukecB victory Il
was 10th Of the season and his
Aoth and atst runs hattrd in
Aaron continued hia drive to
ward the 500 level ia batting and
had reached 2pt
Frank Robinson bit 9-run
homer 90 help the Cincinnati Red
iega snapped a seven game losing
streak Win a 4to.g victory over
the cubs ne atso bit game dc
cidinE homer 10 give cipcy g.to.t
victory over the st Louis card
mslu IN the sccond game OF
double header
Ncucomi~ Wins Arain
Tho RrdleKa von the utat on the
hitting and pitching 81 bon New
combc NcNk hit homer, double
and single ana drove IA two runs
in an sto.a win u was just his
second victory 81 tho season both
over the Cardinals
smith Iiits Grand Slamm.r
Al Smith hit his urst grand
slam home run ~ his major league
career ana added two doubles 60
drive IN uvc runs IN a O.tn-2 dc
cision for the Chicago white Box
over tho Washington Senators
smitty Camc back the next after
noon with a pair u hitu including
his eighth homer and two Rnfs
Willie kirkland tho Ran Fran.
IiHco Giants roolsir uutfieldcr. wac
batting around the 900 mark
but he continued 10 come through 1
with = hey homer now AMI then 4
lie blasted a 800 foot drive into tho 1
stands IN The Giants bstoi victory 1
over the Pittsburgh Pirates that
enabled them to hang onto the
Nj Head II was Kirl,ianda eighth
roundtupper Of The season
The Giants had gained the lead
In the previous game az wllio
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

40 snd 1861. 2gi In 1868 Rob.
erts also ms ~ home runs, hls
best IN that department
ne spent two i1ognspicg0tIa sea
s1na with he Pittsburgh Pirates
a ths National league Then. IN
1850 he battsa an for Hollywood
iH the Pacific Coast league earn
ipg sn0tbsY shat 10 the majors
~" was with three teams IN
100 Pittssufgh wIriAusport IN
me Eastern AMI Columbus in the
International WIN Columbus. be
tsaitsd $40 IN ~ game. ana oncs
hi four h0ners IN a n6gie contest
His mark Win Denver iaH, sea
IN wac 20f re hal 70 horoers
and ~ IJsIs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Cards Coll Up
Rookie Shortsfop

~ f.ouis tANpl Ruben Amarc
was wearing major league uni.
form for the first time last week,
bat he never expected q 10 happen
30 soon.
Amaco " ahortstop. once lab
eled good field. no hit lie was
batting 2la when he was called
up by 81 Louis from Rochester IN
the International League
WIN one Of the strongest bat
ting hneups IN the majors. tho
Cardinals didn't call up Amaro be
cause they expected him 60 break
down fences They more adop,
fielding IN that key position and.
on that score u appeared that
Anthro has the qualifications
Amaro made hts dobu, against
the Milwaukee Braves and he was
every bit as graceful IN the field
~ he had bccn advertised He
handled all hts chances and made
one brilliant play on an attempted
sacrifice, tuning Il into force
out at third
Cards Needs Iiis Fielding
He waA hitleaa. and this prompt
81 Cerdiuals' manager Fired Hutch
inaon 70 say that he wasn't brought
up because anybody thought he'd
hit major league pitching
Hes never hit anywhere also.
20 there's nothing 30 suggest he
might hit up here said the Red.
bird boss
Ironically. Amhro IL the son ~
orc q tho finest hlttsrs IN Cuban
baseball
Yes" said Amaro. my father
" fine hitter and he tries 10
hclp nae ne takes me- in the yard
be tahea me 70 the park But
IN the neld Amaru need not
apologize m his debut, be handled
The first two chances easily Then.
q hard hit ball made him range
far toward third 70 grab the ban
and make the long throw 10 first
That d the hallmark 81 good
shortsipp
Amsfo'a best contribution waa
bic smart move b tmrd on q btmt
aiiustiDn taking throw from
.nfislder Ken Boyer 10 retire
runner This is Kind ~ play that
requires much Of sbortatSp's
ability 20 return 20 position IN
event The bunt proves q fake
Araafo has been IN the Cardinal
system Tor three seasons. spend
ng 1866 and 1867 With Houston
IN The Texas League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

The BEADING newstandz In the
Twin Cities sell tbls newspaper.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
ANTHONY MEETS
MSBRIDE AUG.

Rochester, n Y amp Light
heavyweight contender Tony An
thony and heavyweight Archie
Mcbride win meet for a iO-round
nationally televised bout at SYRIA
cuse Friday, Aug 1
Another match, set for Aug rs.
pits cuba's Nine Valdes against
Mike DeJohn OF Syracuse vaides
decisioned DeJohn last AprI %
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
SPORTS
BY BILL BRowER
BY BILL BRowER

As major league baseball player always been sweet
Larry Dolby He frightened shy 22-yearod youneste When
Joined the Cleveland years ago as the first tan An
league
His greeted him with what appeared 10 be t
getting first few weeks one day ~ ck t 49,,
went back 70 the corner the stared ~
the field
elcome From Gordon
Then Joe Gordon second basenan struck ONT n, ,
back to the dugout and beside Larry
The next day Gordon Dolby eating alone on the train diner
He talked about their rspeetive r
and generally made Larry feel welcome
An OF this through other week when cor
took and found his old world sr,
teanate sitting the things had been stratne
Dolby 's
He injured his spring trimming and has not been able -
throw well His troubles eventually diagnosed neuts Medical
time
skipper Remembers Old Pal
Gordon remembered how Dolby sd stages OF his
major league career Joe predicted would hit 400
lie wanted him IN the lineup In Chicago arr, p
70 pinch hit and he whacd deep field bupen
in conskey park bringing il runs
The next game Dolby started Tigers and got
on base six straight times a douhleheader
Faith Rewarded
lie continued TO hit well against the Yankees he
kissed drive that landed high Yankee stadium
nome run reminiscent OF The kind he waoped Portereld
New York and Sid Hudson Washington Dolby had np
TINS performance with against the center field wall ~
44o-foo drive by Mickey Mantle
Dolby sun troubled by the playing yet at fun ut nor
plate - 'F ~ "a"
Some experts Dolby as potentially the greatest r
Of ms ue Because Of their eSberance they inclined to
pick every little flaw.
Tempermentd Player
ienpermensly Larry always has been moody player lie va
oner and hs only true pal ball chicago and
TOT bfief spell last spring Baltimore sacheU Paige
II might be true that Larry fulfilled the glowing xr
tons But he pretty bapayer for that mater sim
s"ih the Indians and later The only thing
alone ~ F
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

This paper has the largest ctr
euiation Of any Negro papsr cir.
oalAted In fhia area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

MAYS drove IN pair 81 runs with
his ninth triple OF the season and
scored a third in another 5.toi4
triumph
Howard Connects
Elstou Howard hit his ninth
homer OF the season in a s-to-2
New Yorl, Yankee victory over the
Detroit Tigers. Although ne had
been 20 BAT only IFS times he had
driven IA 81 runs with his o.
hits lie was batting $50
Another hot hand AZ the plato
was Rob Boyd OF the baltimore
Orioles boyd had hil mfcly in
the ~ Of his last 20 games rails.
INK his average from .i7a Go 2ea
Nj tan players above the 500
mark Included MAYS. .3At Yves
CoNington Mitwaukee, 3i3, orlan.
30 cercda. San Francisco. ai2
and Banks and Curt Flood. Sc
Louis. 3o7
Vie Power whose month long
hitting spree carried him 20 the
top 90 the heat IN the American
League batting derby WAS AZ .3aa
bat had dropped into second place
rowcr'a Cleveland tcanmate. Larry
Dolly was the only other tan Al
player above the 200 mark Larry
WAS AZ $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01
Dodgers Miss Comply
See Roseboro AS
Next Catching Great

Los Angeles CAMP The 10,
Angeles Dodgers miss Roy Camp
amelia OF that there is no doubt
witness the teams current low
estate Ia the National league race
But Il also is nice to know tina,
Johnny Roseboro, tabled as Cam.
py's eventual successor, is coming
through.
lie hasn't filled Roys shoes
who cans Campy was not only q
great mechanical mssksman but
he had that know how TO get the
best from the DodEor pitching
staff
But Roseboro has proved good
enough 10 be named by players OF
other teams a. the second best
catcher IN the MI this season By
virtue Of this, he was on the M. =
all-star team
Roseboro Inspired enough con
fidence in Manager Walt Aston
released another veteran catcher
Rube Walker
Young Roseboro's hitting in the
early part of the season had him
around 800 mark bat he has skid
dcd recently He dropped 20 2s7
RE had hit SIX home runs and
seven triples
what the Dodgers like about
Roseboro however Ia that he has
a future and has the potential 10
develop He was % last May -
In couple Of years he might
Justify some Of the cisima made
for hIm in 1857 when he ht .azs
with Caracas in the Venezuela
winter league
B0seboro was going 10 Central
State college Wiiberforcc Ohio.
when he was invited 70 work out
with the Dodgers then e Brooklyn
team IN Cincinnati
Re played Tor sbeboygan 81 tho
Wisconsin State league IN 1852
and batted 800 IN 90 games ne
demonstrated speed on The bases
stealing -
with Great Falls Ia the Pioneer
league IN 1888. he hit $40 ard
stole - bases ne vent into the
eerv1ce tire next year
on, IN 1858 he divided tho a1a
son with Pueblo of the Western
league z7sl and Cedar Rapids ~
the Thrse-I z3si Then he moved
10 Montreal IN the international
league IN 1855 There be baited
27s but hit n hofnsrs. al but
seven u them IN the last 40 days
n ths season
lie divided The 1867 campaign
between Brooklyn and Montreal
Re batted only if5 with brooklyn
md III Nith the international
.eagse team
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-08-01

Coming B y. Ming and orchea
tss on Sunday. August 80. Mat.
'nss- Minneapolis IAh9r Tefnpis.
D. .. Blaek Presentation. - Adst.