davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

s725 Piney 81. Rd,, s. 8. JU. $1,000
FORD 81 Ranch WAGON: Thunder
bird engine: $4,000 miles, good
condition; 81 1915. so. b-fIl13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

FORD 81; luxurious Fairlane
800 4-dr. sed Has VS. engine.
Fordomatic transmission, radio,
heater; Jet black finish; in show
room condition throughout Re-
duced to S1,995. See Mr.. Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
BREWER MOTORS

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Cash, Trade, Terms
FORD 57 Skyliner retractabie
hardtop convertible smart two-tone
platinum and white, contrasting
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

NETROPOLITAN--Late model '56
cony. 7; and b; 10000 mi. Excel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
ROYAL CHRYSLER

cHRYsLER '55 Windsor sedan:
auto. trans. r. and h. power steer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
Chevy Chase CheVrOIet
THACKER MOTORS

7725 wis. Ave. NV. OF. 4.i4ie
FORD 81 Fairlane $500 Victoria;
lr. and h., Fordomatic, all-white
finish: like new; Sl,005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11
.OLMSTEAD Odds

1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl. IA. 7-s4OO
FORD 40 Tudor: black; ?. and b.:
runs good; full price, 500: So dn.,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-11

FORD 81 Skyliner retractable con-
vertible; delightfil two-tone plati-
mum mist and white. contrasting
red interior: 5000 actual miless
full power features. Tcday's best
buy. A REGULAR S2:a95 value
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

the first Negro American to quail
ify for the National An-Star Bowl
ing tournament which is in prog
ress this week in Minneapolis at
the Armory
A left hand bowler Hardy bowls
an average of 100 games a week
and has an average of 1876.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

Advisory Committee on Fair EN-
ployment Practices.
social psychology, anthropology,
real estate, and psychology.
City-planning courses too might
well include special training In
intergroup relations, while schools
Of adult education can serve an
important function by offering in
struction for people in business,
real estate, and social work"
Unlike philosophy or social
science, real estate Is not taught
In terms Of pros and cons with
critical analysis the sole arbiter
for contrary opinions. Real Estate
is presented as set OF rules, be-
liefs to which the student is ex-
pected 10 adhere If he desires
the highest tribute in his field,
certification by NAREB.
At the heart Of our thesis lies
the question: When Is our Univ
ersity Of Minnesota, when Is every
college committed to truth, going
30 approach this most vital prob
lem with all Of Its available re-
sources.
The sociology department denies
the validity of racist theories; an
thropology defeats racial super
iority theories; psychology refutes
racial differences in intelligence.
But through II all the National
Association Of Real Estate Boards
propagates, through the univer-
sity classroom, every racIst theory
the university denies.
Pictured II you can a student
leaving the lecture room. He has
just heard Professor A. B. Holling-
shead of Yale University refute
the racial characteristics OF real
estate values Upon entering his
class in Real Estate Practice he
is informed by the NAREB that
what he had just learned from the
Yale professor was not true! This
is not unlike what is happening to-
day at our own liberal school, the
University OF Minnesota!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
ct. Paul
Who's Who
Who's New
Where's To Go
whuf's To Do
oDNIZvK aIHuaHs Aa
GA. b-2Si5

NO ONE COULD have surprised than Mr. Ellis Neal
he the ham In the YOUTH
NAAcP rafnei
sANDRA Perfect, Winnipeg Canada returning from
holiday Chicago stopped 81 Paul to be the houeg
Anonette Perfect s17 W. Central
sandr during oneday spove returning had
make acquantances at informal party given by
her cousin. Perfect
MAKING Paul. Mr. Dutch Lee Sutton, Of
Chicago residing at 732 Iglehart Ave
MISS DIANE MURPHY daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Clarence
Murphy s006 Michigan Ave- Chicago returned home Sunday after
spending holidays uncle Mrs. Ivy
Hagan Iglehart brilliant sophomore Hsch High
recovering accident being struck by
this fall
MR. AND MRS JOHN FEW IgIehart spent
holiday with Mrs Few sister Mrs Lny Clinton OF Evanston
Illinois
PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY at ST. hospital is
Scott double
pneumonia.
HILLS, 100 cam be n a 1858
way greet spring?
MIR. AND Clarence schuc,, 362h holiday
visitors daughters sunya of
Topeka Kansas
plans annual
January the Smelling EN-
ployees Club Invitations are TO be issued
CHARLES TURCK, president College viii
be the speaker for the Youth Day morning service at Pilgrim
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
University Course
Teaches ReuI ESfofe
Jim Grow .

with which we are here concerned
Is perhaps the most notorious ex-
ponent Of restrictive covenants.
According 10 Charles Abrams
Forbidden Neighbors: A Study Of
Prejudice in Housing: ''The univ
ersities have a signal opportunity
10 train the experts But most
universities have not seen their
opportunity nor assumed their
responsibility, Some have avoided
the problem; others include the
subject only in real estate courses
which teach the wrong things;
still others give IL passing nod
in their urban sociology, anthro-
pology, or social psychology cour-
SEES, or treat only with that phase
Of the problem which touches upon
the specially Of a given professor.
The overall approach that would
deal with the problem as an entity
is lacking Nor Is sufficient en-
phasis placed upon the racial
aspects OF the neighborhood scene
in existing courses In sociology
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
RossnbIUm Appointed
To Employment Trends
By MuyoP Dillon

Gene II. Rosenblum, civil rights
and young civic leader, has been
appointed by Mayor Joseph Dill
lon. Of St Paul TO a special COM
mittee to study employment trends
In St Paul.
Rosenblum is a real estate brol-
err a graduate Of the University
OF Minnesota, and is now a Junior
at the Mitchell College Of Law. He
Is a past vice president Of the
Minnesota Lodge of B'nai Birth;
past secretary Of the ST, Paul
Jewish Council, and Is a member Of
the Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the State Citizens Committee on
Public Education, and the Mayors
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
The
HIGH
And Low
DO w M
BY BAHEE THOMAS

Ted Allen Of the St. Paul district
office Of North American Life and
Casualty Co. led the entire dis
tnct in the sale Of sickness and
accident policies for the third con-
secutive year
Trumpeter Miles Davis Is given
a brief profile treatment in Janu-
airy 20, TIME now on the news
stands January The Atlantic
Monthly has a thoughtful article
on the school segregation crises
by Agnes Meyer, which viii not
please a lot Of Negroes who think
some Of our white friends are be-
ing graitutous with the rights but
always urging the moderation, "
pitch which they think means
hardly more than status quo"
The Republican Pittsburgh
COURIER is unhappy about the
administrations decision via new
encouragement William Rogers
decision to soft-pedd any addi-
tional civil rights legislation. It
blames the administration in obli-
que fashion and calls the civil
rights battle in the last Congress
"a sham battle"
Leroy w. Jeffries OF Chicago,
New York and other parts well
known in Minneapolis and nation
ally has been made a Uce-presi-
dent Of the Johnson Publishing Co,
which publishes EBONY, JET
HUE and TAN.
The HORSEMEN plan to distri-
butte 10000 copies of Juvenile
Judge Philip Gilliam's now famed
article How To Make a Juvenile
Delinquent" This will be a real
publii service.
The article a challenging start
ling group of suggestions is sup
posed to be published in this sheet
next week-it says here.
One viii get you two that John
Daubney will take another try
at regaining the st. Paul mayors
seat Guess what St Paul city
they call the Alder
man from Birmingham" behind
his back
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Cuh Rowan Under
Surgery Condition
Reported Good

Carl T. Rowan, Minneapolis
TRIBUNE staff writer and
author, underwent surgery
Wednesday at Falrview hOspi-
tai for an ImpRcted wisdom
tooth.
The operation was difficult
and Rowan was in surgery for
over an hour.
Wednesday night he was In
good condition but 1t Is ex.
peoted he viii be In the hospI-
tai until the weekend.
ROwan's latest magazine art
icle, Those Navy Boys Changed
My LIFE" Is In current Read
er's Digest" now on sale mt
newstands.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

There viii be forty bands and
drums and bugie corps in the Min
nesota Centennial parade over
200 bands will seek invitations
but only the best uniformed and
trained units viii be invited be-
cause the entire parade viii be on
national telewsion st. Paul
Winter Carnival is almost here.
This years is expected 70 be the
biggest and greatest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17


YOU'RE INTERESTED photography bridge oil painting
swimming tap ballroom being
all Of these activities at the YwcA Call CA 2574l for info
MRS. J. WALTON CRUBIP returned Thursday,
attending the funeral the late Archie A. Alexander
in Mones,
MRS n suffer
ing fromd ; a Marion
RESsIE BERKELEY N. Western convalescing
following surgery Miller hospital earlier this
RELATIVES friends Chicago the
Ruth Brooks ITO st. Anthony Monday
morning
PROMISING TO BE ONE the commendabe luncheons
the Mines Matthew Evans and Onye
Saturday January Bridge
held the beautiful Capitol Room Of the Saint Paul Hotel
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
Lone Negro In
AlI-Sfdr Pin
Tourney In MpIS

Henry Hank Hardy Of Sac
remento, Calf, shown in the above
Minneapolis TRIBUNE photo is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17

The surface OF the moon is cold,
bleak and airless just as 1t is in a
test chamber at the Naval Ord
nance Laboratory at Silver Spring
Md, where scientists can duplicate
the effects OF climatic and atmos-
pheric conditions on weapons.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
RIVERA HAS PLAY BASED
ON SENSATIONAL NOVEL

The Riviera Theatre this week
has "Peyton Place" with Lana
Turner based on the now famed
novel Of that name.
Viewers claim the picture is ex-
citing and interesting from be-
ginning to end
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-01-17
PARAMOUNT SHOWING
MARION BRANDO IN
RATED SAYONARA

Now playing at St. Paurs Par
amount Theatre is Marion Brando
in the highly rated Sayonara, a
story Of love between a southern
American service-man and a pretty
Japanese girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

trouble pitching to was Johnny
PeSky. He was short and he
could hit and l had a rugged
time trying to keep him of
base. Maybe Able Pearson with
the Senators will be the same
type. Those teeny-weeny guys
only give you q few inches to
pitch to and If they're fair hit
tiers they can give pitchers
Nightmares.
Sherman LolIar is supposed
to be the second best catcher
in the league, behind Berra,
but not for my money. I'll take
Gus Triandos of the Orioles.
He knows how to handle
pitchers. he's a great thrower
and he'll hurt you with the
bat. Can't ask much more of
a catcher than that. And
speaking Of Baltimore, give me
a club full Of guys like Billy
Gardner. He's one of the most
alert players in the game and
he'll come up with a hit or q
good play when 1t counts.
"Gil McDougald is the best
shortstop in the league. Luis
Aparicio can go with him in
the field, but McDougald helps
out at that plate, too. I think
he's more valuable to the
Yankees than Mickey Mantle.
THE White Sox figure to get
good pitching and they better,
because they traded away all
their hitting. Those pitchers
are gonna have to win q lot
of 10 and 2-1 and 80 games
this year. 1 wouldn't be sur
prised to see Boston finish
ahead Of Chicago.
There are some good ball
players around now, "Bobo
concluded, but they're spread
thinner than when I was
pitching. I'd like to take some
of those clubs that finished
sixth, seventh and eighth years
ago. Maybe we wouldn't win a
pennant, but maybe we would,
too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Presidents Play RombIers
In Opener of Stretch Drive

night, then return to Washing
ton for games Friday and Sat-
urday nights against Johns
town. They close out the season
at Charlotte Sunday afternoon
in a game that could decide
grst place.
In meeting Philadelphia to-
night, Washington will encoun-
ter q team it has had trouble
with all season although the
Ramblers, in fifth place, can
show only q 29-29-3 record. The
Presidents are 5-5-1 against
Philadelphia, the tie a thrilling
"A game in Washington last
Sunday.
Should the Presidents get by
the Ramblers, another STUN
bling block - complacency-
might rear up in the Clinton
game tomorrow night. The
Comets, in last place with q
1862 record. might be taken
too lightly and any losses now
for the Washington team could
end its chances Of beating out
Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
FuIImer Outpoints
Sewage, Stays in
Line for Title Shot

SALT LAKE CITY, Mar. 1
R.-Gene Fullmer Of West
Jordan, Utah. the former mid
dleweight champion, staked out
his familiar claim to q title
fight or q money" bout today
after gaining q unanimous de-
cision over veteran Milo Saw
age. Salt Lake City. last night.
About the only thing Fullmer
earned In the relatively dull
10-round bout was his purse
Of about $500. He never was
able to land any effective COM
binations on the shifty Savage.
But his manager, Marv Jen-
son. said he would be angling
for Fullmer to meet the winner
Of the Carmen Basilio-Sugar
Ray Robinson title fight this
month.
Wen also consider taking on
Spider Webb If there's enough
money In It," Jensen added.
Webb, Of Chicago, is the third
ranked middleweight., Fullmer
owns the No. 2 rating but
didn't add much to his pres
tige In the victory over the un-
ranked Savage.
1t was Fullmer's 43d victory
in AZ professional fights. The
loss gave Savage q 4O-3o-10
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

a bit 1t was decided to restrict
the event to nine holes and
double the scores.
Bailey Goss, Camilo Pascual,
Charley Wadsworth, Orlando
Sentinel television editor, and
Tom Sawyer, owner Of station
WADR here, won the best-ball
among foursomes Howard
Fox. Senators road secretary,
and Bev Majors. Rollins College
student. posted q net II to win
q "pro"-lady event Several
amateurs played as pros" to
distribute low scores evenly
among foursomes.
Leon Kazanzas, Orlando am
ateur. and Otis Printz. former
Washington sandlot pitcher.
won the ''pro"-celehrity section
with a net u /. Bob McCuller,
Orlando amateur. and Pitcher
Ted Alternately won the pro-
player cups with q net II /.
Bob Ellsworth and Denny
Champagne. Orlando pros: Jim
Curt. national collegiate cham
pion from Rollins. and McCul-
Ter fred par SOS to tie for low
gross Ellsworth got an eagle
two on the sixth hole.
Lavagetto hoped to play q
squad game today, using Luz
|menti as one Of his pitchers, II
the weather permitted Rain
was predicted Cookie held q
brief workout yesterday morn
ing and didn't pull on a uni
form j. He's trying to shake q
cold Pete Mesa, acquired
from the Indians for Milt Boil
ling, checked in last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Continued From Page Ais
out at the hands of the WASH
ington fighter.
Hood struck fear into the
ranks of the other heavyweights
in the tournament with his
quick TKO of Blythe.
Charley got off to a fast
start. wasted no effort and soon
had Blythe on the floor from a
sizzling right hand shot to the
jaw. Blythe was. hurt when he
came of the deck but gamely
took up the fight. Hood marched
forward and banged home sew
eral good punches. Seeing
Blythe was hurt and getting
ready to go down, Referee
Frank Morris stopped the
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Team Match Tops
Wrestling Cord

A five-card wrestling pro-
gram. featuring q team match
involving four Of the top per-
formers in the business, will be
presented Thursday night at
Capitol Arena.
The team match, opening the
program at $3.50. will be the
Tolos brothers. Chris and John,
against Rick Star and Chief
Big Heart. This bout will not
be televised.
In a special judo event, Bolo
Hakawa takes on The Sheik.
Other matches list Buddy
Rosen VS.. Karl Won Hess,
Reverb Mendoza VS.. Soldier
Barry and Pat O'Connor VS..
Skull Murphy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Cookie Planning Test
For Lumenti Promptly

Continued From Page Ale
$500 more than President Cal
0rifnth has offered and says
says he won't bulge from his
Long Beach. Calf. residence
until he gets it.
IT won't be using Ed Yost
much In early exhibitions"
Lavagetto said. ED has q sore
arm-he gets one every spring
and I know pretty much
what he can do anyway. We
have to find out about Harmon
Killebrew, 50 he'll be at third
base most of the time in our
early games"
Kemmerer and Stobbs also
will be ON the spot. Russ put
together a pair Of sparkling eff
forts within 10 days in August.
beating the Yankees, 6-1. and
the Red Sox 1872. but he lost
his next four decisions and
didn't win o game In the last
six weeks. He had a Til rec
ord.
Stobbs sagged badly after
being q 15-game winner in
1856. He lost his first IL games
and finished with an $40 rec
ord. but there was hope. After
June IA he had an earned-run
average Of S.sS, pitched four
complete games. including
shutouts over Boston and Bal
timore, and was no worse than
80 after his sad start.
NOTES: For the third
straight year the Senators-Na-
tional Brewing Co. golf tourney
was Marred by rain "A steady
downpour drenched the course
and when the weather cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Manor HOnors Casson
CoIoniuIs Launch
Grid Drills With
Strenuous Work

George Washington finally
has its spring football practice
under way, more than two
weeks after it was scheduled to
start. The Colonials originally
announced February IA as the
start, but then it started to
rain and snow.
Thirty-nine candidates finally
made it yesterday as practice
opened at Frog Island with
what Coach Bo Sherman called
"a very good workout" Sher-
man had his players dressed
in pads and work uniforms and
gave them strenuous blocking
and tackling sessions right
away.
The Colonials have only eight
lettermen back from a team
that won only two games and
lost seven last fall. These let
termen and other candidates
are well scattered through the
II positions. however, and
there's no acute shortage.
Ed Hino is the heir apparent
to the quarterback job handled
mostly by Jack Henzes last fall
after Ray Looney was injured.
Hino is a 170-pound sophomore
from Mahanoy City, Pa, and
saw enough service in relief
situations last year to get a
letter.
Other lettermen are End Don
Herman and Guard Bob Frula,
the co-captains; Tackle Ed
Rutsch, Center Ron DeMelfi,
Halfbacks Ted Colna and Jerry
Power and Fullback Duane
MILESTONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04

Brown Of Cleveland. The coach
handles all negotiations with
players, a good move for the
club as he is not given to reck-
less spending. Marshall, con-
trary to popular belief, was no
Simon Legree, even though he
drove a hard bargain. Andy
FarkaS once told US he knew he
could wangle a raise out of the
boss If he could get to him,
but Andy had to go through
Coach bud DeGroot, an i'm
movable stumbling block.
y \ 4
While the Redskins outlook
is rosy, matters are quite the
opposite with the Washington
Presidents hockey team. For
all their success, SO victories,
" defeats and four ties, the
Presidents are not drawing well
enough to guarantee that they'll
be in residence here again next
year.
Publicist Joe Holman makes
out a worthy case for the Presi-
dents, adding that a good turn
out against the Clinton Comets
tomorrow night and the Johns
town Jets Saturday night at
Uline Arena would help the
cause. Joe believes the team
personnel, including Goalie
Nick Pidsodny, who has turned
in five shutouts: (Moose) Lallo:
huge (6-foot-3, 225 pounds !,
Hugh Campbell and the rest
have given Washington one Of
the best hockey teams it has
boosted in minor league COM
petition and Joe thinks it de-
serves support.
The trouble, as we see 1t, is
that few Washingtonians get
a chance to play hockey and
are unfamiliar with the game.
Others simply will not 60 to
Uline Arena for one reason or
another. We happen to be one
OF the uneducated, with the
double trouble Of never being
able to follow the little disc.
But II you know what it's all
about and appreciate good
skating and expert stickwork
with "oomph" in it, you might
give the Presidents a play this
week
Come to think OF 1t, If they
changed the name from Presi-
dents to something more APP
propriate it might help. We've
never heard Of even one Presi-
dent, much less two, who could
cut a figure eight on the blades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
Golf Pros Given
Tips on Selling,
Club Repairing

Middle Atlantic golf pros
heard more about club making
and repairing from Bill Hardy.
Chevy Chase pro. and listened
to tips on merchandising from
Bill Clarke. pro at Hillendale
in Baltimore. at the weekly
seminar at Sligo Park Club
yesterday.
Clarke, q commercial artist
for five years before he entered
the golf business. suggested all
pros have an artists book on
color combinations on hand.
He pointed out that eye-clash-
ing displays win drive prospec-
tive buyers from the golf shops.
Clarke's talk on buying and
selling was interrupted BY Pro
Al Houghton Of Prince Georges,
who said he thought he had
the years strangest request
last year. A beginner. who
positively was sincere, accord
ing to Houghton, came into the
shop and asked to buy a pack
of divots.
The turnouts for the clinics
have been so encouraging that
they will continue at least
another week, with the next
one scheduled next Monday at
Sligo Park at 9 am.
District pros who attended
included Houghton, Hardy
Roger Peacock of the host
club, AL Burton of Army-Navy,
AL Jamison OF Goose Greek
Ward Burgess Of Chevy Chase
and Walter Potter of Bethesda
Naval. Assistants on hand in
cluded Jack Girvin of Wood
mont, Charlie Malone and
Ralph Trexler of Norbeck
Gerry Fritschmann of Army
Navy, Lloyd Kelly of Manor
and Henri Van Gogh of Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-04
OnIy4 Braves
Still HoIdouts;;
.Byrne Firm

Continued From Page Ais
has been playing winter league
baseball after the February IS
deadline.
Chico figures he's clear"
Lane said, because he's man.
aging and not actually playing,
but I don't see the difference"
Lane said he won't complain
to Commissioner Ford Prick,
but added: This is something
the commissioner is supposed
to police on his own"
Lane also is still looking for
a reliable second baseman and
made a verbal pitch for Bal
timore's Billy Gardner. He said,
II like him well enough to 60
all out in q deal that might
strengthen the Orioles in a
couple Of spots"
X-Rays for Ted
At Sarasota, X-rays Of Ted
Williams left ankle were
scheduled to be viewed by DR..
Russell Sullivan today and the
Boston slugger's training pro-
gram hinged on what the spe-
cialist saw. Williams says the
ankle still bothers him. He hurt
it while fishing in Labrador last
October
Other clubs are having in
Jury problems. Cub Pitcher
Dick Littlefield was hit in the
right forearm by a line drive.
Dodger Pitcher Roger Craig
came up with a sore shoulder
muscle and Inflelder Dick Gray
was smacked on the leg by q
couple of stray pitches. /.
Pitcher Stu Miller of the Giants
was hit in the knee by a batted
ball, and Outfielder Willie
Mays turned up with a cold.
Walt Craddock, lefthanded
pitcher, was sent to a hospital
by the Athletics as fears de-
veloped that he might have Q
slipped disk,