davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Stokes Heats Split
In Chicago Trot

CHICAGO. Aug. s R.-
Great Lullwater and Mr.. Saun-
ders, 3-year-old trotters. split
heats last night in the $4,000
American. National Trot at
Sportsmans Park.
The Youngsters, Ia in both
divisions of the important
Grand Circuit event both are
eligible for the $4,000 Ham
bletonian.
Great Lullwater driven by
Del Miller. took the first heat in
2:063s. best of the two-miles.
Mr.. Saunders was second and
Rocky third.
In the finale, however, Mr..
Saunders drove up on the out
side for Driver Gene Riegle to
score over Great Lullwater in
a photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 6.-With its increased mu-
fuels play. Charles Town is be-
ginning to move closer to its
1857 daily average Of $287, 900.
AS Of yesterday. the average
attendance stood at 4.852 and
the average handle at $3.50, $50.
With no opposition from fiat
tracks closer than Monmouth
Park and Atlantic City. and the
harness competition confined to
the Eastern Shore, the track
should be within striking dis
lance of last years figure when
1t closes Labor Day.
Millbrook Farms Pikadon
was an early choice at 5 to 2 to
win today's midweek feature
here-the Blue Ridge Handi-
cap, series No. 2. over the
Charles Town course, a distance
Of about 6 furlongs. Chief OPP
position is expected to come
from Gallant Junior. Phantom
Gold and Bellator. the latter
having won the first in the series
last Wednesday.
Mrs. John T. Maloney's Soft
Day. in hand all the way. had
no trouble disposing of seven
other rivals in yesterdays fea-
ture. the Challedon. A 1-to-2
favorite, Soft Day was never
threatened and beat a firing
Chiffon by two lengths to re-
turn 50 as q win price.
General Manager John Hell,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
St. Louis Sends
Four to Royals
For Druft Choice

CINCINNATI, Aug. 6 R.-
The Royals acquired four
players yesterday from the st.
Louis Hawks in a pro basketball
trade.
The new Royals are: Jim
Palmer, 6-foot-8 rebounder who
starred for Dayton; Wayne
Embry. also 6-foot-8. a Miami
COhio) standout; Ken Side,
6-foot-5 Ohio State veteran;
Darrell Floyd. former Furman
high-scorer, recently dis
charged from the Army.
In return, st. Louis will get
the Royals No. 2 draft choice
next year.
est. Louis is in pretty good
shape personnel-wise while we
have quite a rebuilding program
ahead of us with Mo Stokes
out" Royals Coach Bobby
Wanzer said.
Ben Kerner, Hawks president,
said, I'VE have 81 players on
our roster, including IL veter-
ans, and with AL Ferrari re-
turning from service, we cer-
tainly couldn't keep all OF
them"
The Royals ace rebounder
Maurice Stokes, was stricken
with sleeping sickness at the
end Of last season and is still
confined to q hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
'AII-Americuns'
Pick Joe Mono

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD Joe Mona. All-Metro-
politan end from st. Johns
High School, will play for the
High School All-American foot
ball team against the Pennsyl-
vania High School All-Stars
here at 8:15 pm. Saturday.
The All-American squad is
coached by Lynn (Pappy) Wal
dorf and the Pennsylvania
team by Bernie Bierman. The
game is sponsored by the Boy
Scouts and the Wigwam Wise
men of Oklahoma City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Park Policeman
Wins Pistol Title

Wallace E. Angel, a park
policeman on temporary duty
with the Coast Guard, is the
District pistol champion for
1858.
He fired an aggregate score
of 1,987x2, 100 to win the two
day championship competition
at the Twelfth Precinct Pistol
Club range near Lanham, Md.
Angel also led in the 20
caliber aggregate at 86lx900.
The center fire leader was Ellis
Lea of the Coast Guard with
855x900. The outstanding
course score was 200x200 (13x)
by c. r. Christ of the Marines
in the % time fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Optimists Lead
ARLINGTON Series

The Optimists Club defeated
Tops Drive In, Us. in the open
ing game of the Arlington Jun
ior Major League title series
last night at Bancroft Park in
South Arlington.
Bruce Terwilliger pitched a
two-hitter for the Optimists
while striking out Is and walk
ing four. Dave Goold belted a
three-run homer and Tim Hill
drove in two runs with three
singles for the victors.
The second game Of the
best-of three series will be
played at 8 o'clock tonight at
Bancroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Swimmers Compete
At kenWood Today

The seventh annual Kenwood
Invitational swimming relays
will be held at S pm. today
at ehe Kenwood pool.
Fourteen teams from the
County Club Amateur Swim
ming Association will compete
in Is events. No team scores
will be kept. however. Indi-
vidual medals will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Tiqhe Is Scouting
Forms for Tigers

DETROIT, Aug. 6 (R. -
Jack Tighe, the deposed man
ager of the Tigers. now is on
minor league assignment for
the club.
After an extended rest at his
home at Spring Lake, Mich.
Tighe has gone to scout the
Tigers Decatur club in the
Midwest League and the Idaho
Falls team in the Pioneer
League.
Tighe was relieved in June
and replaced by Bill Norman.
The Tigers have not disclosed
what future plans they have for
Tighe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

and Racing Secretary Fred
Colwill Of Timonium we're on
the grounds here yesterday
spreading the news among
horsemen about the rebuilt
half-mile plant just outside
Baltimore. Timonium opens
August 81 and will conflict with
the Charles Town meeting for
only two days.
The 1-6 combination was
good for a $54.00 daily double
payof with Alfred Taylor's Mr..
A. I. S12, winning the first
race and Sam DeLisi'S Jeanne
K, $3.50. scoring in the second.
Sioux Brave, owned by L.
William Donovan. was claimed
out of yesterdays third race
by the Roxbury Farm for 81, 500.
The 2-year-old finished out
of the money after having be-
come a paddock tip.
Louis Conf. a 22-year-old
apprentice from the Highland
town section Of Baltimore, has
joined the local jockey colony,
He is under the wing of Trainer
Joe Paoli and launched his
career at the recent Delaware
Park meeting.
Owner Thomas A. Caulk has
shipped in two Of his cam
paigners from Monmouth Park.
They are King Tar and Shy
Gal. Marvin Everhart also has
shipped Lord Thompson here
after campaigning in Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
DarknessHaIts
SandIot Game
After II Inninus

The Industrial Sandlot Base
ball League, piling up extra
games because Of weather post
ponements, added another to
be played of when Silver Hill
and Federal Storage battled to
a IL tie yesterday on the
Ellipse, called after II innings
because of darkness.
Pitchers George Bickerton Of
Silver Hill and Dick Smallwood
of Federal were almost on a
par. Bickerton allowed only
three hits, all singles, struck out
seven and walked three. SMALL
wood gave up six hits, also
struck out seven and walked
two.
Federal scored its run in
the first inning on two walks
and a single that loaded the
bases and an infield out. Sill
yer Hill tied it in the seventh
when Steve Bolen tripled to
center and scored on a wild
pitch.
The Navy Tars defeated st.
Cyprians, 1910, in a Depart
mental League game called
after six innings because OF
darkness.
Congress Heights picked up
its first win in second half
play in the Gauzza League
with a forfeit from st. Am
brose.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM:
TO-DAY
NAM Distributors VS.. FBL Wes'
Peoples Drugs VS.. Black scx, South
Se70th Red Devils VS.. NsA. East
Ellipse. .
Jack Pry VS.. FBI, West Ellipse.
woodbridge vs.. st. Ambrose south
HEW vs.. st. cyprians East EllipSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
First Landing
against ;
AT Saratoga

Chris Chenery's undefeated
First Landing, one Of the years
outstanding juveniles. Is rated
q i-to-5 favorite 10 beat three
other 2-year-olds IN the Sara
toga Special today.
The Special Is q winner-take-
all 6-furlong sprint worth
SIS. 800 and q gold cup.
First Landing has won all I'VE
Of his races, including the
juvenile and the Great Ameri-
can. With Eddie Arcaro aboard,
the bay colt doesn't figure 70
have any difiiculty. All four
starters will carry l22 pounds
Pilot Is Threat
The Cambridge Stables Pilot,
with Eric Guerin In the saddle,
has the next best record Of the
quartet. Pilot has won three Of
his six starts. finished second
once and third once.
j. s. Korese's North Pole II
and Z. Constantine, IRIS Don't
Alibi appear over their heads.
North Pole II will be ridden by
Paul Bailey. Don't Alibi will
have Eddie Nelson in the
saddle.
Meanwhile. Ethel d. Jacobs
Searching kept herself In con-
sideration FOR the fillies and
mares title yesterday by win
ming the S22,500 Matriarch
Handicap at Monmouth Park,
where the meeting closes to-
day. Racing in New Jersey
shifts to Atlantic City tomor-
row.
Searching Wins Again
Searching, a 6-year-old mare,
chalked UP her third stakes
victory by q margin Of two
lengths over Mile. Dianne.
Ridden by Bill Hartack, she
paid $3.50 and won $14.407.50
to boost her earnings to $751;
228.50. She cost Mrs. Jacobs
only $4,000 when purchased
from the Wheatley Stable in
1855.
Shoemaker, the Nations
leading rider, boosted his total
victories to 1893 with two tri-
umphs at Arlington Park. He
won the second with Gable
Breeze at $3.50 and the fourth
with Finicle at $3.50. But the
feature went to Clarence
Meaux. who scored with Tudor's
Heart at $ll.20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Tukomo, Douglass
Score in PIuyoffs

Takoma defeated Congress
Heights, 9-3. in the majors and
Douglass Junior High School
beat Edgewood, ga. in the
minors as the Walter johnson
League opened its baseball
playoffs yesterday at Turkey
Thicket.
Both leagues continue their
beSt-of- three playoffs today
with the minors scheduled for
6 pm. and the majors for 9
O'Clock at Turkey Thicket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Willie McCIunq
Shifted to Center

CALIFORNIA, Pa, Aug. 6
(P.-Coach Buddy Parker of the
Pittsburgh Steelers has shifted
Willie McClung, veteran tackle,
to offensive center.
Ed Beatty, the clubs regular
center last year, hasn't reported
to camp because Of dental
studies.
Fullback Tank Younger, who
missed Mondays practice after
having some fluid drained from
his left knee, resumed drills
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
BRAVES. s; PIRATES. |
MILWAUKEE,


Totals 80 1O1 Totals 81 e5 3
l singled for Smith in sth: Ran
for Klussewski IN sth.
PITTSBURGH ----- 600 600 0lO-I
MILWAUKEE, $500 003 OO3 OOx-6
Astuart Kline t2l. Po-A-Pitts-
Qroat 70 Mazeroski 10 Stuart; Logan
70 Tore; Mathews 70 schoendienst 10
Tore, LOGAN TO Schoendienst. LOB
PITTSBURGH 3: Milwaukee, 4.
2b-crandall. HR-Mathews. Gran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Winner = Burdette ul-sl. Loser
Kline u1-10).
HBP-By Blackburn (Pafkol. PB-
and Donateli. T-2:i3. A-25.545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

X-Pltched 70 Two batters N I'm,
winner-Mufiett (4-3D. Loser
McDermott 1-4).
WP-MeDeyitt. u-Delmore, -Landes.
Bariiek, Jaekowski. T-2:3e. A.
1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

winner-Turlsy u7-D. Loser
johnson an.
.u--Berry, Fiaherty. Mckinley, chy.
lax. T-2;3i. A-2a, 3a3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. 3-5: San diego, "a.
salt Lake City, 9: Seattle, o.
Phoenix. o. Sacramento. 8.
Spokane. e; Vancouver, B.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. Z; Columbus. 8 (13 in
Havana. 4; Toronto. ? I'll In
ninesl.
Richmond. 2; Buffalo. o.
Miami, q; Montreal, 4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis, 4: St. Paul. Q.
wichita. 8; Minneapolis, 5.
Omaha. 8: Louisville, z.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 2--l0; Birmingham,
Mobile, Ella; chattanooga. IA
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. FL; Dallas. l-6.
Corpus Christi, 10. Victoria, 4.
Austin. q. Fort Worth, /
San Antonio, 10: Houston, z.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Wiiliamsport, Al: Allentown. 2-3
Springfield. s. Reading. /.
Lancaster, IL. Binghamton, 5.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. 3--2: Savannah. 90
Knoxville. 9--5; Charlotte, Sig
Augusta. la: Macon, o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
WHITE sox. S; A.,4


Totals 80 8 Z Totals 30 Ai2 3
out Tor Herbert In Atm. aWalked in-
tentionally for German IN bthi Sac
rihced for Tomanek IN eth: 5 Piled out
for carraaduei In eth.
CHICAGO - O0s 900 O00-s
E-ward. Po-A-chieago 27-i0.
Kansas city. e7-a. DP--Fos 10 ApAri.
Phillips o FoS. foB-chieSs. !: Ran.
sas City. Q.
sb--Maris 2, A. Smith, cerv. Lopez,
Boone. B-Demaeetri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

Faced two batters In 9TH.
Winner-Hobbie (9-6). Loser-An-
tonelli U1-IO).
HBP-By Hobbie CJablonski). wP-
aobbie. U-Venzon. Conlan, Secory,
Sudol T-3:3O. A-14,7l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

stride leaving the gate. Anna
Dares, not eligible for the s.
year-old trotting classic, broke
at the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

stanford pitched 10 two batters in
eth
Winner-Nuxhall SD. Loser-f'ar-
rel (6-5).
Boggess. T-2:27, A-9.l0T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
YANKs. 4: ORIOLES, I


Totals 3oti0 4 Totals SO IN
= hoSDss up Tor So'Dsii' i Il stS 70 ''n'
NEW YORK ------ Qos Qol 900
BALTIMORE ----- 100 900 00O-i
E-castleman. William. Po-A-
New YORK. 1910: baltimore, a7.ia.
Df--Caatlema 70 Miranda 10 Mar.
shall; ekowror (unaEaiSted). Castle
man 20 Marshall; Lumpe 10 Mcdonald
timore :,
ses=5siebern, Lumps t2l. HR--Man-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
CARDS, 10; DODGERS, 3
ST. LOUIS

Totals "a 5 a 3 Totals Al 1871 II
1 Grounded out for Birrer In 9th.
Los ANGELES - QQ3 900 QQO-.3
ST. LOUIS 800 OBS 7Ol iOx-ls
EFreese. Po-A-Los Angeles, "a
10; ST. Louis. 27-l3. DP-House 70
thinner to Neal: thinner 70 Neal TO
Hodees; Boyer 10 Biasingame 70 Musial
Neal 10 thinner to Hodges. LOB--Los
Angeles, 8: g. Louis, 8.
2b-oilllam, Neal. Blasingans,
Green. cunningham. HR-Moon. BB--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
e eAEcI EGs6SNclsco s sSS ~ HGB SCd -,

E-Thacker. Spencer, O'connell
PO-A-San Francisco, 2s-6: Chicago,
30-iO. DP-epencer to Bressoud to
s SsDsd oDs out traR N Sth 81 S Gn
winning run scoredl
2b-Moryn t2), Thomson, Hiilman,
Kirkland Speake HR-Wagner.
Thacker. Banks, cepeda. sB-T. Tay-
ior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

u-3l,
U-stevar,. Runge, Trbsechi. Pa
parella, T-2:3f, A-i0.S76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
REDLEGS, s; PHILLlEs, 5
CINCINNATI
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 5IO5 Totals 81 GIL 8
/ Struck out for Schmidt in 9TH.
2 Struck out for MCMILLAN In Sth.
3 Safe on an error for Nuxhan in 9th.
Grove In 9th.
PHILADELPHIA l02 OO2 O0O-5
CINCINNATI 49, 900 010 2O3-6
E. Kazanski. PO-A-Philadelphia
26-7: Cincinnati, 27-7 1.-TWO Nolt when
winning run scored. LOB-Philadel-
phia, 9: Cincinnati, 8.
2b-Hoak, Robinson. 3b-Bouchee.
HR-Lynch, SB-Ashburn, Temple. s.
Sanford. SF-Newcombe
ip er bb so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
INDIANS, s; TIGERS. I


Totals 80 0iOb Totah 80 III
MT into force play for cieO,,s In
bFfRoiff 800 1900 S6S SYS SSS-Y
.Ekallns, Posk-Slsysland, sI.lg;
10 Vernon. Power 70 Avila 70 Vernon.
Hunter 70 Vernon. Avlla 70 Hunter 70
Vernon, Veal 10 Bolline 70 harria,
JoB-cleveland, Q; Detroit. s.
2b-Power. HR-vernon. Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
CUES, 10; CLANS. 9
Totals 40 ems Totals 44lOl5 10

Totals 40 o IL 8 Totals a 10 is 10
u.s., Singled led, for Schmidt Schmidt T. et,ss:
Grounded out for Monzant in 9TH;
Struck out for Elston In eth; 5 Dou-
sed tOy Jchpss;on n sth R ~, i S1S
force play for 0rissom In 9th: 5 Safe
on error for 7. Taylor in 10th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

General Manager John Hell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Plans Appeal
On InvuIidution
Of Chuvez Deal

Los ANGELES. July ls CR).
The city plans to appeal a
court decision which invalidates
its contract with the Dodgers
for a stadium in Chavez Ravine.
Mayor Norris Poulson said he
talked with city Attorney Roger
Arnebergh yesterday. HE was
convinced an appeal should be
taken If a new trial is denied, "
Poulson said.
Opponents Of the contract in
the city council say they will
oppose an appeal. however
Councilmen John Holland and
Karl Rundberg urged renego-
tiation Of the contract or selec-
ton Of another site.
The council is reported to be
9-6 in favor Of an appeal. It
would require 10 votes to forbid
the city to appeal.
Other sites for a Dodger sta
dunn have been suggested by
contract opponents. But Dodger
President Walter OMalley said
he wants no part Of that. AS
for renegotiation:
Il doubt II that would be adj
visable." he said. This is not
q good matter to discuss while
is pending"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Horridee DisolIows
Protest by Indions

CHICAGO. July is (R.--A
protest by Joe Gordon, manager
of the Cleveland Indians. based
on playing conditions in a game
with the Yankees in New York
last Saturday has been dis
allowed by viii Harridge. presi-
dent Of the American League.
The game, won by the
Yankees. 100, was interrupted
three times by rain.
THE protest could not be
entertained because the umpire
is the sole judge Of field con-
ditions." Harridge said.
The unprecedented at the
game was Hank Soar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
10 Setback by Gionts
9TH of Roberts Career

Roberts, who has won five IL
games. has been a shutout
victim enough times this sea-
son to 60 on strike. The Phils
have been blanked eight times
more than any other National
League team. and Robin has
been the loser in four Of them
Young Mike Mccormick col
Jared the Phils in this one,
struggling through with a nine-
hitter for his second shutout
and a Tel record as the Giants
who managed just three hits,
stayed within a half game OF
first-place Milwaukee.
The Braves raped st. Louis
Al, on the four.hit pitching OF
joey Jay and home runs by
Hank Aaron and Yves Coving-
Continued on Page C-5. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Television blackouts OF sport,
events at the pleasure OF club
owners and promoters stood
out today as q major issue be-
fore the Senate Antitrust Sub
committee conducting hearings
on n House-passed bill 70 free
baseball. pro football. basket
ball and hockey from monop-
oily restrictions.
The subcommittee went deeper
into the aspects Of baseball to-
day. with Commissioner Ford
Prick heading the list Of wit
nesses. Yesterday 1t heard
Calvin Grifnth. president Of
the Washington Senators, and
John E. Powell. his attorney
who also is a member Of the
cubs Board Of Directors, tes-
tify that they favor the bill.
In q prepared statement
Prick told the subcommittee
that baseball desperately needs
the power to curb TV-radic
broadcasts Of its game. Other
wise. he said. the sport faces
destruction. He was followed
on the stand by George Traut-
man. head of the minor leagues
Expansion Inevitable
Prick recalled that the JUS
tice Department several year;
ago forced baseball to rescino
rule that prevented conflicts
between TV and minor league
games and had said that any
restriction must be confined To
a particular league. He said
baseball would have TO operate
for the benefit Of the broad
casters even though it meant
destruction Of minor leagues
and minor league clubs.
Prick said the bill was nec-
essary to protect baseball
against a reversal Of Supreme
Court rulings that have held
the sport immune to antitrust
laws. He also said expansion
of the major leagues is in.
evitable, although he now i:
convinced that it will come frs
as an expansion of the existing
leagues.
The commissioner said tn,
majors and minors depend or
each other to stay in business
but that without a binding TN
rule. which would be possibl.
under the proposed measure
some clubs might "deviate from
the desired line" and continu,
to beam their games into minol
league cities regardless of tia
consequences.
Stadium Bill Passed
Serious opposition to the bill
has been expressed by several
Senators, including OMahoney
Democrat Of Wyoming, and
Carroll. Democrat of Colorado
who have indicated that they
oppose the blank check" pow
ers it would give pro sports.
While the two Senators
probed for baseball's reasons
for supporting the antitrust
measure, a. bill for a new sta
dunn here was clearing another
hurdle in the Senate. The pro-
posed $4,000 seat arena, which
would be available for all sports
and for civic events, was passed
by the Senate with only slight
amendments. The latter are re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Practical Viewpoint
By the Associated Press

With 1876 victories, Robin
r oberts is the winningest
pitcher the Phillies ever have
had. But he's the tough luck
guy ong active major
leaguers when it comes to 10
defeats.
He had no luck at all last
night, giving up Just two hits
in his seven innings, but losing,
10, at San Francisco. 1t was
his second 10 setback of the
season and seventh of his ca
reer, more than any other
pitcher now working in the
majors has had to put up with.
Robin also is the Phils'
pitcher in a still-hanging sus-
pended game of June %, with
the Giants leading, 10. in the
sixth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

can't jeopardize the success Of
its own championship by put
ting him on the sidelines.
Yet Harold Sargent. the Pea
president. said. IF Bolt Is
suspended. the suspension will
take effect Immediately. We
can't clear him for this tourna-
ment and bar him from others"
Bolt early today said he is
confident he could satisfactorily
settle matters with the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association.
Il have done nothing wrong"
he said. Il have done nothing
more than other golfers have
been doing for years. I an
ticipate no trouble in clearing
my skirts with the PGA."
This is just another chapter
in the case Of the rugged. jut-
jawed former Army sergeant,
who built up a reputation OF
club-throwing violence, got golf
religion to win the Open at
Tulsa. Okla. last month and
then lost his reformation.
A couple Of weeks ago Bolt
picked up in two tournaments
on Long Island. one Of them
the $4,000 Pine Hollow Open
and drew a $500 fine for in
sulting tournament sponsors,
according to Harvey Raynor,
PGA tournament supervisor
Continued on Page Ca. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Vast Area Affected

Cal said he didn't oppose the
new stadium because the people
want a stadium here regardless
of whether the baseball teams
play In 1t or not. He told the
subcommittee yesterday that
giving up Griffith Stadium and
moving to the new plant would
cost the club about $4,000 in
revenue from concessions. car
parking and other items. He
said the Redskins could move
into the new park, but there
was no law that said the ball
club had to follow suit.
Assistant Attorney General
Robert A. Bicks. a star witness
at yesterdays hearing, ex-
hibited q huge map showing
the areas that could be blacked
out for sports events under the
proposed antitrust law. Con-
ceding that not all areas would
be BACKED out at one time,
Bicks said at least two-thirds
of the country would be af-
Continued ON Page C-5, Col. 6