davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
NEWS FOR
VET ERANS

More than 5000 War Orphan
students now are enrolled in the
nations schools and colleges, ac-
cording to Mark Mattingly of the
VA office in Cambridge, Ohio.
Educational Benefits are avail
able to the child or children of
a person who died of an injury
or disease incurred or aggravated
in line of duty in the active ser
vice of the Armed Forces during
World War |, World War IL or
Korean Conflict
Mr. Mattingly stated a veter-
ans child or children is entitled
to a maximum of 36 months of
education providing the persons
service did not terminate under
dishonorable conditions.
A survey shows that some
100000 young men and women
in the United States are eligible
for War Orphan Scholarships
when they finish high school
Their fathers died of wounds or
diseases resulting from service in
World War |, World War II or
the Korean Conflict. During the
past year 100 War Orphans have
taken advantage of the schooling
program in the Cincinnati Reg
ional office area.
Mr. Mattingly suggested that
children or parents interested in
this Veterans Administration
Benefit should be advised to
contact their local VA office for
further information.
Q-I have a Korean CT term
insurance policy, with the let
ters RS before the policy num-
Der. l understand that by a new
law these policies may soon be
converted to permanent insur-
ance. How soon can | make the
changeover? How much of the
neW-type permanent insurance
will ! be allowed to carry?
A-The law permitting holders
of Korean RS term policies TO
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

convert to permanent insurance
becomes effective January /,
1859. The maximum amount of
permanent insurance you may
obtain under the new law is
limited by the face amount of
your present policy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
GRANGE TO MEET

Jackson grange No. 407 viii
meet in regular session on Fri
day evening, Nov. IA at 800
o'clock. The first and second de-
grees will be given at this meet
ing. Members are urged to at
tend and help boost your grange.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Q-Can veteran receiving
compensation for 10-percent
service-connected disability get
extra money from the VA be-
cause of dependents?
A-No. The law does not auth
orize payments for dependents
of veterans whose service-con-
nected disabilities are found to
be less than 50-percent in degree.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Saturday, November 90

Skyline Theatre" 1880 p. m
my Friend Flicka" The love
of a boy for his horse helps
develop the deeper understand
ing of rancher and his son
Roddy McDowall, Preston Fos'
ter, and Rita Johnson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13

Off l receive an injury may
l choose my own physician?
Ayes, unless your employer
is self-insurer in which case the
employer chooses the physician.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Wednesday. November 10

woody Woodpecker, GOO p.
m. Smoked Hams Woody
works daytimes and Wally Wal
rus works nights and both live
in the same house. "The Fox and
the Rabbit" The rabbit dots it.
self with catsup and pretends to
have measles. "The Barber OF
Seville" Woody sings in his bar
berShop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Thursday, November 20

Annie Oakley" 600 p. m.
'fBullseye." Annie finds herself
involved in land-grabbing
scheme after discovering poison
ed water holes on rangeland set
aside for wild animals.
Adventures Of Ozzie and Har-
riett," 1880 o. m. "Ozzie Spills
the Beans" Short of funds with
which to send a boy to summer
camp, the Mems club looks for
ways of making money. Harriet
proposes a bean-counting contest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
Monday, November II

"Superman," 600 p. m. "AlI
That Glitters." Jimmy tumbles
on an amazing scientific secret
which is being sought by gang
sters. George Reeves.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-11-13
- WORKMEN'S
NCOMP ENSATION
MyMMhyMyMasa:

Off l receive an injury may
1 choose my own physician?
Ayes, unless your employer
is a self-insurer in which case the
employer chooses the physician.
ON case | choose a physician
and later find him unsatisfactory
may l change to another ply
sician, and if so, how do l do it?
A-You may change physicians
by writing to the Bureau in Co
lumbus or your district office re-
questing authorization for the
change and giving your reasons
for it.
Q-May l be treated for the
same condition by two or more
physicians over the same period
of time?
A-No, unless you had separate
conditions which required treat
ment by specialists in different
fields; for example, "a hernia with
post-operative pneumonia.
Off l injure my foot and the
doctor says | need a special type
of shoe, does the bureau pay for
them?
A-No, unless the deformity is
so marked that stock shoe can
not be worn and specially con-
structed shoe has to be made,
in which case the bureau will
pay for it. When stock shoe can
be used after alteration the bur
eau will pay for the alteration.
Q-In my work if the outside
of my dressing becomes soiled,
should | go to the doctor every
day to have it changed?
A-No, the Bureau does not
pay the physician for daily dress
ings unless the necessity for the
same is clearly shown.
OFF | receive an industrial
injury and | also have Diabetes,
| will the doctor be paid for treat
ing my Diabetes?
Ayes, the Bureau will pay
for treatment of a condition un-
related to the injury as long as
it is evident that the unrelated
condition is aggravating, prevent
ing healing, or prolonging dis
ability of the industrial injury.
Q-Does the Bureau pay for
braces and medicines prescribed
by the doctor?
A-YeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
PITCHING
Bell Recalls WiIkinson's
Offer to Coach Cards

professed disinterest in pro
football on a number of &C.
casions. told the pro owner
he would take the job on two
conditions: % That Wolfner
sell him a rs per cent interest
in the team, and (2) that
Wolfner move the franchise to
Houston.
Wolfner investigated the
possibility of moving to Hous-
ton, where the citizens only
a few days ago approved con-
struction of a new stadium
large enough for both pro
football and major league base
ball. and decided against the
move. Bell indicated Wolfner
might have sold the Oklahoma
coach the IS per cent. but
definitely would not move to
the Texas city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Canada and had a big year.
financially and otherwise.
At first glance, there doesn't
seem to be anybody on this
1858 squad who'll throw in the
sponge without getting in a
few ticks of his own. Some,
like Fred Bruney. l85-pounder
from Ohio State with four
years of experience as a pro,
look rather frail to be in the
game.
Others, like 6-foot-4 Buddy
Prick, rookie end from South
Carolina, seem rather gangly
for their jobs. One or two.
like Art Luppino. 179-pound
halfback from Arizona, have
knees that are suspect.
But you remember old-tim-
ers like Wilbur Moore who
weren't particularly big yet at
tanned stardom. You remem-
Der ends like Bones Taylor
who could snatch passes out of
the clouds, and you look at
a half-pint quarterback like
Eddie lie Baron and you realize
moxie counts as much as
muscle in this game.
The veterans may have quite
a time drawing up their list,
and one or two Of their own
! names may be missing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
USA-USSR TRACK SUMMARIES

valentin Rakhmanov, Abram Krivo-
shein- and constantin crachsv)'
!. 700 msters-,1. Hubert pyarankiyi
Meal Bay, Wash1, i4:2s.4. 5 MSx
Truck. UsA Clos Angeles), .14:32.4.
4. Peter Volotnikov, USSR. 1884.
DECATHLON
ITO meters Hurdles. Dave I'd
strom. UsA Sherwood, .Oreg) jas
Cos ANGELES l,s ;Isa $40. 17ss,v Vastly
71 lanf KStsnki v1 UssR, :85.s SssS}.
inches (s16l. 2, KuznstsOv, l5t Sts
E Ssta 8 is Su s 3ss isS5sM 'si"
l795); 2. Kuznetsov. u ~ CAB
3 s,c Johnson ELLA ~, t72o). 4. Ed
q .oSs5 O. Kuasnt: sSnn sf9 ca S ISL
3 Kutenko, 2ll $50. 4. EdstrOm,
500 meters-1. Edstrom. 4:ss
900. 2. Kutenko. 4;4s.2. (34S). 3.
Kuznetsoy, 5:O4.O $3.50. 4. johnson
/. johnson. s.3O2. New world
record. Betters Johnson's accepted
T SEs . rSS p. Of ss gso6 DSint SCI
points made BY Kuznetsov in 1851.
2. Kuznetsov,- 1897. 3. Edstrom, 1897.
4. Kutenko. 1897.
Women
Broad jump. Aida Chulko. UssR.
1861. 2. Nina Kazmina, USA.
1924. 3, Annie smith, UsA ITennes--
see a and - i9-1h, 4; Maarsaret
so meter hurdles--1. Galina Bystrova,
USSR, los 2, Nelly Eliseyeeva. USsR,
:10.e, 3. Laureta Foley, UsA (Jamaica,
N. ~. lie. 4, Doris Mccartney, UsA.
providence. r. Ii. :12.0. ,.,,
UsA tBainsridgs, ca J. "a. .. Maria
Daniels, UsA CJakin, Cal, :24.5.
A. Vera Zabelisa, UsSR, :247.
shot-put--1. Mrs. Earlene Brown,
USA CLOS Angeles), b4-3h. 2, Calm
4. zybina. ussR 52-I1H 3, Tamsra
herd, UsA tMapleton, oreg }, 44-9ss
so, 500 meteTSs-1 Elizayeta Ermolaeya'
UssR, 2:119. 3, Lillian Green, UsA
New York City. 2:194; 4. Florence
Mccardle, UsA Jamaica. N. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Soviet Fast Closing In
On U. S. Rule Of Sports

Livingston. N. j., in i:4ss: the
400-meter hurdles. won by
Glenn Davis Of Clinton. Ohio,
In 5O.4 seconds. and the discus.
which went 10 Rink Babka of
Palo Alto. Calf. whose toss OF
1877 feet "a inch beat out Al
Oerter OF New Hyde Park, N. Y.
The i.600-meter relay was
won by Jack Yerman Of Wood
land. Calf. Courtney. Eddie
Southern Of Dallas and Davis.
Hop, Step Record
Oleg Ryakhovski OF Russia
bettered the world record In
the hop, step and jump with
a leap Of 81 feet SIS inches
rs inch better than the mark
OF Afhemar da Silva OF Brazil.
Lucinda Williams OF Ten
nessee State won the 200-meter
race In a photo finish with
Russia's Maria Itkina. who was
second. and Isabel Daniels Of
Tennessee State, all clicked in
24.4 seconds.
Davis. the Ohio State rocket.
figured in four victories. Be-
sides winning the 400-meter
run and the 4O0-meter hurdles.
Davis shared in the triumphs
of the 400-meter and 1000
meter relay teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July
90 (P).-Bert Bell, commission
er of the National Football
League. said today he couldn't
understand why Bud Wilkin-
son, Oklahoma football coach,
wanted to get into pro football
if he thought the game was
so ruthless.
Bell, speaking from his sea-
shore home, recalled that Will
kinson once offered to coach
the Chicago Cardinals for a
IS per cent interest in the
club and an agreement to
transfer the club to Houston,
Tex.
The portly commissioner was
aroused by Wilkinson's testi-
mony before a Senate subcom-
mittee that professional foot
ball was quite businesslike in
its attitudes, almost ruthless.
Bell said Walter Wolfner
owner Of the Cardinals, asked
wilkinson If he would take
the head coaching job in
Chicago. wilkinson, who has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

MOSCOW, July 90 R.-
S u m m aries of yesterdays
events in the United States
Soviet Russia track and field
meet:
500 meters = !, Tom Courtney
Georgy Govoroy, USsR, 1904. 3;
Peter Varrak, USSR. 1904. 4. Michael
Peake, UsA Lakewood, colog, l;5l;;4.
cuibreath. UsA tNorrlstown. Pa. J.
Anstoly Yulin. UssR, 81 4.
200 meters1l. Ed cSoIleymo5e. gsA
ko s%1IaS.s' uss sSs' 2i.4. Leonid
rest. USA abilene, Tex, :22,1.
Disc g,,,1; Rink RaOks' usAo s .psio
8 Vladimir Trusenev, ussR, IVA =
4. Kim Bukhantsev UssR. 1874 "a
1000 meter steeplechase--1. Simo-
nyn Rzhishchina, USSR, s:42.O. 2.
Phil Coleman, USA; lchampaisn, ILL.,
s:49.O. 4. Charles Jones, UsA Iowa
City, Ia,l, 1894
High Jump. Yuri Stepanoz, USSR
6-ll "a. 2 Egor Kashkaroy. USsR.
81 q. 3. Charles Dumas. UsA (Los
Angeles). same height 4. Paul Stuber,
USA Lakewood, Cslif). same height.
Last three places determined on basis
OF fewest missesl.
us Snyel ga4.I vsdG cs.r.. KV Vsli%sH
UssR, 244-494. 3. Al Cantello. UsA
JNorristown, Pal. 1856 s. 4. Prank
lin (Bud) Held. USA (San Diego.
CalhD. 237-5h.
Ry sGR; si'O ys sRe 59 qIDi HR;ss
held BY AF, da silva Of Brazil, set in
1882 2. .yitold Kreer, ussR, b3-5 q.
3 Kent Floerke. UsA kansas City)
S SsinS,. e so41 Ira Davis UsA cPhila-
800 meters-1. Jim Grelle. UsA
portland. Greg y, $40 g Jonas
Pippine, USsR, 3;47 3. 3. Ed Moran.
viktor vakyavko, UssR, 3:52 2.
1000 meter relay USA Jack
Yerman, Woodland. Calf Tom Court
ney, Livingston, N. j.; Eddie Southern,
Dallas. and Glenn Davis, Clinton, o.
1910. 2 USSR tMikhall Nikolswky
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page ALI

CONTINUED from FAke All
Dwyer the former butcher boy who wrote political
history in himself along with brother Phil Dryer also had
owned number of great horses earlier among them Hin
doc and Hanover.
AFTER CONCENTRATING the winning owners,
James Keene and his Foxhal the Croker Dryer COM
bne talked to their jockey slept it, and challenged
the Keenes to match for $4,000 side bet Eagerly
the Coney Island Jockey Club put up 800 purse.
The Keenes accepted with aacrty. They betting
folks. anyway Keene, senior, is said to have posted
standing of $4,000 that his son. Foxhal could beat
any in the world in 10 athletic events the challenger
to choose the endeavors
The race-Domino and Dobbins each carrying ll8
pounds this time slightly shorter than six
furlongs-wound up in dead heat All bets of and 1t
was ruled as mo running"
Maybe it didn't settle anything but the owners weren't
duckng each other The match held just two days
after The Futurity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Argyle Draws
Golfers 10
InvitationaI

Argyle Country Club. the only
District club 10 sponsor an In
vitation tournament this year
instead Of q member-guest,
finds there is ample support
for such an event with 400
golfers trying 10 qualify today
and tomorrow.
There will be II flights OF
match play. with one round
a day scheduled Thursday
through the finals in all flights
on Sunday. That means i92
win qualify for the match play
rounds.
Jerry McFerren Of Manor
won the two previous Argyle
Invitations, in 1855 and 81. and
his final-round victim both
times was Keith Kallio.
There will be more top
flight opposition for McFerren
and Kallio this time. with Be-
thesda sending Billy Buppert,
Chick Cullinane. Bruce Kessler
and Del Beman. Congressional
viii be represented by Bob
Chandler. Westbriar by Bob
Rhodes. former club champion.
and Manor by John Grub
among others.
Eight former Argyle cham
pions are entered with Bill
Gartner and Bob MARITIME both
on top Of their games. Burch
Ford, q two-handicap golfer
from Apple Valley. Calf. is
among the visiting threats.
About one third Of the field
will qualify today and the re-
mainder tomorrow. The tour
nament dinner will be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Reds Farmland
Defeats indians

CINCINNATI. July 20 (F.-
George Mcwilliams. a strap
ping 20-year-old Cincinnati
farmland. held the Cleveland
Indians to eight hits last night
as the Reds took O 4-3 exhibi-
ton victory.
A crowd Of 1899 watched
McWilliams-up from Palatka
Of the Florida State League for
this one game-start on strong
but show signs Of WEAKNESS in
the stretch.
cle.,ln.,, ----- 9oI 900 I01-sss
Mossi. colayits 90, Ferrarese Cd
and Nixon, Brown az: McWllliams
and Burgess. Loser-Mossi
Home Iuns-Cleveland. Averill. Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
WOMEN'S GOLF
COLUMBIA COUNTRY


COLUMBIA COUNTRY
CLUB (member-gueSt) Mem
Der, tie between Mrs. George
Bond. 95-18-77, and Mrs.
H. Holmesvogel. 103-26-77.
Guest, Mrs. Richard Schatt-
mann, Indian Spring, $3.50.
BETHES DA COUNTRY
CLUB The nine-hole four
some tournament was won by
Mrs. Richard Spencer and
daughter judy and Mrs. E. c.
Atwood and Bridget Donahue
with q best-ball score Of %,
eight under par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
DAVIS FORCED TO QUIT CAMP
Redskins See Dennis
As Insurance at End

an allergy and must live in the
dry climate Of Arizona.
Mrs. Davis took the boy to
her Texas home for the train
ing season. but yesterday tele-
phoned her husband that the
youngster couldn't stand the
climate. She was advised that
the climate in Washington,
d. c.. would be no better for
the boy, so Jack has decided to
return to Arizona, work for his
masters degree in physical
education. and teach school.
Hanifan Needs Work
Rookie Jim Hanifan, another
free agent from the University
Of California, and Norb Hecker,
veteran defensive back, also are
listed as right ends. But Hani-
fan, after two years in the
Army. shows the need of a lot
of work, and Hecker's knee
seems to be bothering him.
On top of this, Hugh Black,
a first year man from Duke,
and Buddy Prick, a rookie from
South Carolina. are having
their troubles. Prick, a 6-foot-4
stringbean, checked in at an
unimpressive 1872 pounds and
promptly lost five. Buddy was
excused from running yester-
day and regained two. but he's
no Bones Taylor. thus far, and
won't be able to play at his
present weight.
Black. who played first
string for the Toronto Argo-
nauts in Canada last year. has
trouble breathing the smog-
laden Los Angeles air. He is
due for a precautionary cardi-
ograph and chest X-ray today
Hecker's knee was operated
on last winter. but he rein.
jured it during a workout ir
April and seems to be favorins
it in practice. Thus far, NorE
hasn't gone any distance at full
speed. and even If the knee is
sound there's always the
need for his experience in the
defensive backfleld.
II haven't seen any all-prC
ends yet" Tereshinski COM
mented today, land Dennis will
have a good opportunity fol
stepping into a job if he's In
any kind of shape. Right now
everything is wide OPEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

The Bethesda Junior golf
tournament. sponsored by the
Optimist Club. has been post
poned indefinitely. It was
scheduled to start yesterday at
White Flint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

/ Walked for Qualters in End: 2
Singled for staley in 4th; 3 Struck
out for Lemon In 9th: 4 Ran for
Courtney In 9th: 5 Flied out for
Zauchin in 9th: Q Struck out for
Alvares in 9th.
WASHINGTON - eco OIO OO0-b
CHICAGO - 0iO 40i 00x-e
PO-A-Washlngto Gall, CHICAGO
27-9. DP--Lown to Aparicio to Boone
LOB-Washington IL, Chicago 10.
2B-Yost, Pearson, opposite. 3B-
Zauehin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
Collegiate Coaches Oppose
Pro Football Draft system

Continued From Page ALI
some, eloquent wilkinson was
the first to speak against the
pro draft and against a bill
that would give the pro team
owners unrestricted power. His
two colleagues followed. first
Daugherty and then Wyatt. and
they echoed the Oklahoma
coach's feelings.
Says Draft Unfair
ITO give one group complete
authority" wilkinson said in
clear tones, doesn't seem to
follow the pattern of how things
are done in this country"
Senator Kefauver asked. How
do you feel about the draft?"
II always felt the draft was
unfair to the college football
player" Wilkinson replied.
Football players don't get a
choice. Only the Canadian
League has kept a boys hopes
alive.
Its different in baseball. He
signs with the team of his
choice. In case Of football,
there is no choice. No consid-
Grafton given to the boy at all
as an individual"
Senator Ketauver pointed out
that previous testimony indi-
Gated the draft was needed SO
the poorer league teams could
keep pace with the richer clubs
Il don't think that's a valid
reason at ALL" Wilkinson
answered. In the first place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29

Winner-Lown DID. Loser-Hyde
(s-3l.
U-Rommel, Stevens, Napp and
Price. T-3:23. A-es9e1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
A TCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

LOS ANGELES. July %
Any day now. the Redskins vet
Grams will begin their game of
cutting the squad. It's an old
custom. INDUCED in by those
fairly sure of being around
when the National Football
League season begins. There
could be some surprises this
tme-like the year Bob Nc
Chesney, star end from UCLA.
checked of the 80 men who
looked best to him in practice
and discovered he had omitted
his own name.
Gene Pepper, a guard from
Missouri who could have
stepped out of a Ring Lardner
story, facetiously helped spread
q rumor that because of a
threatened manpower short
age during the Korean War the
IL club owners had voted to
keep only 80 players. But 10
days later. when he'd forgotten
about it. Pepper fell victim to
his own gag and came storm
Ing into the Office to demand
an explanation.
-
Another year Jack Cloud of
william and Mary came, to
General Manager Dick Nc
Cam to ask who made up the
rooming list. Jacks roomle
was a jittery rookie.
THE coaches, why?" Nc
Cam replied.
Well" said the roly-poly
halfback. Il wish you'd put
me with somebody else. This
guy I'm with is always talking
about being dropped and it's
getting on my nerves"
That same night Cloud was
cut.
Only last year a group of
rockies literally talked their
way off the squad by recount
Ing after each days practice
how tough it was. A couple
had a good chance Of making
the grade and threw it away
because of their defeatist at
titude.
A rookie who really wants
TO play pro football has reason
to be apprehensive when he
looks around and sees a couple
of pretty good veterans play.
ing the same position he's try.
ing for. But coaches look fol-
the breezy, cocky type, If they
have anything at all on the
ball. They want men like JOE
Zeno Of Holy Cross, who
played guard on the 1914:
championship team. Just be.
fore the first practice scrim.
mage that year. a friendly
teammate warned Zeno about
a certain rough gentleman or
the opposite side.
Don't worry" Joe said, APP
preciatively. Il can look ou
for myself"
Coaches like youngsters such
as Maryland's Jack Davis. whit
went down to the wire las
year before losing out to EC
Voytek in their battle for {
berth at guard. Voytek's edgl
was that the 240-pounder from
Purdue could play tackle il
an emergency. Davis went I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer


LOS ANGELES, July 90
Russ Dennis, jr.. former Mary
land end signed as a free agent
by the Redskins. may find
things much to his liking when
he reports to training camp
here Friday. The Redskins may
be hurting for offensive right
ends-Dennis' position.
End Coach Joe Tereshinski
isn't happy with the situation.
even though Tom Braatz and
Joe Walton are back for their
second year of pro football and
reasonably healthy.
They could handle the job"
Joe admits, but what am ]
gonna do if they CBraatz and
Walton) are needed on de-
fense?"
FidHS 1cdCnluB OdTeoE
It's good question. one that
can't be answered until the
squad puts on the pads tomor-
row and begins the rough work
that will decide who stays and
who goes.
One player, Jack Davis. a
6-foot-2. 235-pound tackle
from Arizona, who looked like
he would be around for a long
time. left yesterday because Of
illness in his family.
His 4-year-old son Jack has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-29
rGriffs' BOner
Sinks Cookie
Back in Gloom
continued From Paae A.l7

Continued From Page ALI
merely retire the runner al
first. Hyde escaped furthsr
damage when Al Smith popped
out.
Third Loss for Hyde
Hyde. who was charged with
his third loss against eight
wins. pitched well enough 10
deserve q better fate. but the
Senators weren't doing many
things correctly. They stranded
II In q game which consumed
3 hours 20 minutes. only 10
minutes short Of the American
League record for q nine-inn-
ing game.
They got OF 10 q 40 lead.
Able Pearson crashed his first
major league homer of Early
Wynn In the first inning after
Yost doubled. The Senators
picked up two more runs in the
second when Roy Sievers
singled after Wynn walked
three.
Then deterioration set In.
Jim Constable walked across a
run In the second inning. when
he made his exit. Lollar
doomed q three-run homer OF
Truman Clevenger in the
fourth to highlight q four-run
uprising.