davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

ing Mays for tho lead IN runs
with 90,
BANKS and Charley Meal ~ the
Los Angeles Dodgers were tied
for rhlfd Ia triples In tho MI Each
had six Tony Taylor chlcago
cubs rookie lnfioidcr with eight
and Junior Cuban, Los Angeles
Ultfioldcr win seven were among
tho leaders IN stolen bases
IN tho American League, Ossis
yirgll The first tan retr1it Tiger
connected safely ~ The FIRST seven
major league games Ills first
Detroit home run wAs pgaiHht The
Boston TED sox aa Tho Tigers
suffered a q 2 defeat
clcvelapda Minnie Aiaoso, with
Ia hits ard Kansas cltyr Vie
Power with % were among The
Al leaders IN runs MlnDso also
hsd ~ iifsla End 90 bits 10 climb
among he paresetiefs in those
departments Power sis0 VISA
among the leaders Ia triples with
three
TINS bsiiqether among major
league pii' hers iH aifiks0gfs wna
Sam Jonrs. highlander ~ the ~.
Louie Cardinals. who had chaibsd
.up n
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
AlTHEA FAVORED TO
WIN AT WIMBLEDON

Wimbledon Eng CAMP Des.
pite her defeat by Britisher Chris.
tine Truman in the wightman Cup
championship recently Althea
Gibson of New York enters the
Wimbledon tennis tournament this
week the top seeded player She
viii defend the title she won last
year She Is the first Negro 10
win the coveted Wimbledon Won.
ems singles championship.
Althca, also It's. singles champ.
ION, was placed ahead OF the ~
yoarzold Miss Truman, who de
feated her 20. o-3. "a in the
Wighlman matches, Joltcd by Miss
Gibaons upset defeat the US.
team lost 20 Britain for tho first
time in several years.
For the Wimbledon champion.
ships this week, Althea changed
partners FOR the womcns doubles
and mixed doubles She viii team,
with Maria Buene Of Brazil and
Kurt Nelson Of Denmark Last
year Miss Gibson teamed with
Darlene Hard of Montobelio. Calf.
In the womens doubles. and NeaIe
Fraser Of Australia IN the mixed
doubles.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Ernie Banks Givos
Cue To Early
Season Success

Chicago CAMP Ernie Banks
ia Young man who usually lots
his bat 30 The talking
However, last week the shy.
smuggling shortatop u the Chicago
Cubs couldn't resist the tempta
lion ~ discussing his early season
mcsesa and telling how he oyer.
came his Usual slow start
In 81 games played NJ this writ
ing Banks was batting a24 had
driven IN 40 runs, and awaited
~ bomera
How did he get OF 10 a fast
a'artT n was hard work and
coaching said Ernie. giving Cub.
batting coach Rogers Hornshy. o
great deal of credit
Said he Going 70 spring train
ing early was Of great value. but
Hornsby has really helped me lie
taught me 70 keep my eye on the
ball. n MT 70 night, and the de-.
termination you need 10 BE- . good
hitter"
hornsby confirmed that Frnlea
hitting u more robust this ssaaan
Than At tbs same period last year
saying He's hitting the bail "a
ell fields this season They can't
play him like a left field hitter"
Banks holds the home runs t4aj
record for = shoris,op. and Last
year vas the second highest home
run hitter IN the National League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

The average mans biggest
problem is reconciiinR his gross
habits with his net income
Dan Bennett.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
Newcombe Blomes
Self For Burns"
Poor Showing

Cincinnati CAMP Before Join
ing the Cincinnati Reds. big Don
Neweombe. Tor many years a main.
stay with the Brooklyn Dodgers.
personally assumed blame Tor the
Dodgers poor showing this year
The righthand fastbsller, traded
TO the Rc,ilegs recently in ex-
change Cor first bascman Steve
Bilko and pitcher Johnny Ripp-
stein. WIS asked by reporters who
he thought was TO be blamed for
the Dodgers showing He prompt
~ answered
Me mainly Everyone depend.
I'd on me but I couldn't win for
losing"
Newcombc. tempermontai fcl.
low failed 10 win a single game
this year
The Reds pinuing their title
hopes on him. despite his ucldess
performance Said General Man
aRer Gaho Paul. who climaxed a
two-year night 70 sign Nswcombe
II Newcombe goes big for ua.
u could mean the pcpnant Taking
him IL a gamble We feel Is JUST.
fled"
Field manager Birdie Tobbetts
concuued, saying
"Newcombc could DO q real big
job for us and " be can regain
the form he had in 1866. he can
win The pennaut Tor us
That was q big year for New
cOmbe, He not only pitched tho
then Brooklyn Dodgers 10 the pm.
naui bat wound up a n game
winner and was voted the Nation
al League most valuable player
but he waa Disappointment last
season
Ncwconbe made HE best show.
Ing when The injured Roy Campau.
ella was catching for the team
Ills chief trouble seems 10 be q
tendency 70 rely too much on his
blazing fast hail BE also has
good chaHgeup CsmVy u was Oh.
served, saw % II that Newcombe
mixed bis pitches
The Reds have \ capable catcher
IN I'd Bailey and g could be- that
Newcombc will overcome his or.
faculties with the power ladies'
Rediegn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Every Business, No Matter How Modest In Size
Should Have A Budget For Newspaper
Advertising.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
JOHNNY gRATTOS
"FELLTD~ WITH $1,000
INCOME TAX LIN

Detroit AMP The Internal
Revenue service lsyeiIsd a t4.2os .
70 income tax Hen last week
against nationally known nov
retired professional prfze.Hghtsr
and his wife
They are John ID Johnny
BrAtton. and his wafs, jeanne
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

When a teen-ager helps with
homework, u means she's visit
ng a friend -" Franklin +, Jones.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Thousands 81 persons have found
IN these columns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27

Adve,iiseru IN tids papar Az
pRTIIATE YOUR PATRONAGE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL NOTES

Chicago amp one ~ these
days soon the name or Hank Aaron
viii be back where u belongs
among major league baseball plsy.
sra
The Mifwamsoc outueldef, bat
TINS hero 90 the 1897 World Series
has been Ia the mother regions n
National League battNrn since tho
season began Iiut In tho last two
weeks he has been driving 10
ward the 800 mark
Consistent hitting since Mem.
ouai Day brought AArun's aver.
age from Pa to 272. well below
hls norm, but encouraging Aaron
was home uin king IN the Majors
lahl season
willis sIump@
While Aaron was on the rise.
wiibe Mays WAS slipping NJ tho
bat The ccnterfIoldsr of this 49,
Frnuciseo Giants. ukiddeS from
Sas 90 900 then 10 Bgz. he was
still tied FOR the League. though
Ernie Banks lost temporarily
~ Least The homer nun and RBi
leadership Banks had - home
runs and % INNS ba'tsd in bgf
Prank Thomas 81 The Pittsburgh
Pirates had collected 10 homsrs
and 81 RIIrs
Banks. Incidentally. was press.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
PATTERSON GOES EAST
TO FATHERS BEDSIDE

Robert Patterson, Local SIC
chairman is in Cleveland, Ohio
where he went to be az the bed.
side Of hts father Frank w Pat
terson Sr The elder Patterson
suffered stroke last week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-06-27
This Newspaper Is The Regular Family Companion
OF Many Minnesota Homes Every Week
No 1855
AMENDED SUMMONS ~ Ap-
PIIGATION EnN HtsI~Ths-
TION ur LAND
STATE OF MiSSEsorA ,.

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY or BENvEpiS
DISTRICT CyuRT
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the matter Of the application
~ isVIt T. Gttn % register ne ute
~ tho following described real
estate situated tn Hanpspin County
Minnesota, nsmsly, Lot l& bi@eE
Lyls g otto. Applicant.
Pauline Key. A Kaul Iruns
fIoehter. May O. kAYil lukHuwu
ueira ~ Josephine MaHHr. decsassd1
shirley fiecAter Henry Hgehtef
s .I.5 s,5 HsSh's a. H iylsa w f'sI
81 Es,ats of Ethyi IsehfsT a.
ceased, HiVtan Ifecbteg Weinmsn
Unku0wu heirs % Ethyi Hschter DE-
csnHad fHknown heirs ~ lda Hsnhs
teF. de6eassa and al other persons
W parties 8nknowHy claiming any
right. title estate, Zen 81 interest,"
lu the real estate dsHEyl bed iH the
application herein. Defendants
Tn. STATE 81 atnhe.ota 10 tk~
sbaVs RsEs@a asf@sssntst
You are hereby sum ugnsd and re-
qaiTsd 70 answer the ApphCAtl0h y
tne spPilcant 10 the Allows gntltled
x the said application IL the cffire
~ tire clerk - said court. lH sid
county, within twenty t2gt aaFs
after the service ~ BIS agmuens
apan you ssgiuRivs o. the day %
such @@rVfrs and n Jon fsA 30
answer the application Wtthfu fhs
tire af0rsszif, The applicant N THIS
proceeding wiN srpiY 70 the court
f1r tbs relief demanded therein.
WETNgsag Philip O. schmidt
CLERK - safa court hMd she
zeal thsrsof. at Minneapolis
30 Bala euUrfv tkfs tzth daV
- June AID 1853
phHIp r Rehnitf. CLERK
~ A g WaEpsf, Deputy
NAMCEL n HEfa.fNsN
GftsYreg far Appiirnnt
$40 Efs Wircilsf r{dN
Ainnsspoiis, MIN.
tfuns 49, ~ = luiy ~
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
MeDermott Memorial
Fund Established To
Improve Camp Napi

Camp Napi" the boy Scout
camp located on St. Marys lake
will be the direct beneficiary of
the McDermott Memorial fund
which is being promoted by
scou,ers and friends of the Boy
Scou, movement.
The McDermott Memorial is
in memory of Scout Executive,
Ralph McDermott. who recently
passed away in Great Falls
Chief" AlcDermott was instru'
mental in building up Camp
Napi to the extent Of having an
attendance Of over 1000 scouts
in its six week camping session.
One of the main needs Of the
camp at the present time. is q
new kitchen. The present one is
lacking in being too small.
Donations from any cub scout
organization. Boy Scout Troop
Explorer Post. or any civic or
fra,ernal groups or individuals
are requested to be made out
and sen, to the "McDermott Me-
mortal Fund" in care Of North
Central Council. B S. 4. in Grea,
Falls.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

Lloyd Goulette returned Thurs
day to spend the summer. He is
working at the Standard Station
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Crop and
family from Conrad spent Me
mortal Day visiting friends here
Esther Numby from Hamilton
Spen, few days visiting with
Mary SaloiS.
Mrs. Maxine Baker and Mrs
Vivian GobelS from Shelby Spen,
few days visiting Mr. and Mrs
Ray Farris.
! Mary Uhl was pa,en; in the
, Gu, Bank hospital one day las,
week
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Erwin OF
Cut Bank visited at the Mark
Wilson home Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Paige from
Coram visited at the Ben Ose,
home Sunday.
Glen Smiley left Monday on 3
weeks vacation. He is going &C
Twin Falls. Idaho. to visi, hi:
sister. Mrs. Hlavaty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Racine
from Cut Bank visited friends
and relatives here over the week
end.
The Jazz Orr family has moved
back for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray uhl. Jr.
from Cut Bank. spen, the Me
mortal Day weekend visiting with
families and friends here.
Chuck Mcdonald was a visitor
a: the Gene Jacobson home or
Memorial Day.
Mrs Bud Lu;z and family o!
Gu, Bank spen: the weekend
here They plan 10 move up or
Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peters OF
Gu: Bank and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Heve-.and 0: Shelby visited a;
the Gene Jacobson home during
the weekend.
Lutheran services will be held
a: the Community Hall again
during the summer. every Sun
day al 8 pm. Sunday school will
be at 10 am.
Mrs. Fred Sherburne. Mrs
George Edkins and Mrs. Cadeau
went 10 Great Falls Monday.
! John Car!quis; returned Sa,ur
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Sears and family
moved back here for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morley OF
Kalispe!!. spent Memorial Day
az the Percy Salois home.
Margaret Brice went to Boze
man TO attend the graduation Of
her son. Johnny Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hardict
spent a week here. While the,
were here. they had some rela
tives visiting them.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
East Glacier Park
by Mary Uni

4 terrible accident occurred
here early Monday morning il
which one person was killed and
another seriously injured 4 ca!
driven by Gale Habets pulled
out o: a side street and was hi;
by a tanker. An occupant in the
car. Charles Trate!et. from Du
puyer. was killed instantly. Gale
was taken to the Cut Bank hos
pital and later transferred 10 the
Veterans hospita. al Fort Ha-'
riSon The car was demolished
The accident happened between
3 and N Charles was we'll
known and liked in this com,
muni:y and our deepes: sympa.
thy goes 10 his family. We al!
Wish Gale very speedy recov.
cry
Merlin D-iSke!. and Ted Thomp.
sor. from Gu. Bank. and Darlene
Harmon and MerceNne S;ene. OF
Shelby. were visitors here sun.
day
Jack Bake. returned to town
las: week
Mr. ard Mrs S:ewar; Sa!o!S
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sa!o!s
and families. from Gu; Bank. Wis.
tied friends and relatives here
over the Memorial Way weekend
Mrs Eihe! Martin and Mrs
Lola Sauby. from Shelby. spen,
the Memorial Day weekend a:
the Ray Far-!s home
Nj. and Mrs. John Siewa-:
went 10 G-ea: Falls 20 spend a
week
Two Sisters are here teaching
Caiechism a; the schoo.house.
Mr. and Mrs Robe-: Brown
went 10 Butte 70 attend :he grad
ua;ion Of ;ae.r son. Bill. from
the Schoo. o: Mines
Danny Gillian sper: a few
days here. visiting a: the home o:
Mary Salo!s.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis S.;zman
and son returned 10 the!: sum.
me- home here Sunday
Esther Becker returned TO work
al the Depot
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Je.!er!es spent the
weekend a: Wilson's cabin in
Striker.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
III NEWS

To raise funds to pay utilities
at the Browning Community hall.
members of the Browning Ali
Club will sponsor box social at
the hall on Wednesday. June II,
at 8 pm.
All girls who attend the social
will be asked to pack a box
lunch for two. The box lunches
Will be auctiOned off during the
evening to the boys who bid
highest.
All funds raised by the box
lunch auction will be donated To
the Browning Youth Council ia
help pay electric and fuel bills
for the Community hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
NOTICE TO GIRL SCOUTS
AND BROWNIES

All Girl Scouts and Brownies
are asked to report at Friend
ship House" Tuesday. June 10
to register for the camps. Each
girl will bring her parents per
NIT blank signed by either par
ent or guardian and her regis
tration dollar. Leaders will be al
the place and will answer any
questions the mothers may have
to ask at this time. The will be
from 10 am. to 2 pm.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
PUBLIC NOTICE

One of my employees will be
sleeping in the junction Drive
Inn each night. This man will be
armed with orders to shoot any
one prowling around the prem
ises after closing hours or at
tempting to break in. | will there
fore not be responsible for in
jury to anyone hanging around
there after hours.
Lucille v. Mckay. Owner
Junction Drive.lnn
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to extend my thanks to
all voters who supported me at
the polls this past election. and
would sincerely appreciate your
continued support in the Novem.
Der election.
Peter L. DesRoSier
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

MIR and Mrs. Frank J. Lisochi
from Havre. have moved into
town. He is taking Lloyd Brum.
baugh's old job.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1958-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Polite Pepion and
family spent the weekend at
Waterton Lake and other scenic
areas in Alberta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Bases in Spain
dwCriticisnl
By thsAssociated Press


The United States is spend
ing almost So million for an
air base in Spain for. which
there is no military need, says
Controller General Joseph
Campbell.
And he says another base is
being built at a poor location
because Spanish officials wanted
a show place" near Madrid.
Mr.. Campbell made the
statements yesterday in a re-
port to the House Government
Operations Committee.
He was particularly critical
of United States facilities plan
ned at San Pablo, Spain. He
said there was mo operational
need" for them and that they
could have been provided more
cheaply by expansion at other
sites.
He said about IS million could
have been saved If the Air
Force had not insisted on con-
struction Of the base. He added
that although the Air Material
Command decided 1t didn't need
the base, the project was con-
.tinued to avoid IAN adverse ef-
feet on Spanish-American re-
Nations"
The Controller General said
the choice Of another air base
site at Torrejon near Madrid
was influenced largely by
Spanish authorities who
wanted a base near the ma
tional capital for air defense
purposes and as show place
for at least one jet fighter
squadron"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Red Paper Hits
U. S. Attaches,
Two Newsmen

MOSCOW. Feb. 5 (R.-The
Soviet youth paper today called
four American, British and
Canadian air attaches "hooli-
gans." and another newspaper
attacked United States corre-
spondents in Moscow for stories
they wrote months ago.
The attaches were accused Of
behaving like hooligans" on a
train and later messing up a
hotel room.
The correspondents who came
under att-.ck are William j.
Jorden Of the New York Times
and Howard Norton Of the Bal
timore Sun.
Attacks in the Soviet press
on United States newsmen are
not unusual. But Western Dip
lomats here were puzzled by
the timing Of the attacks. since
only a little more than a week
ago the United States and the
Soviet Union signed an agree
ment for cultural exchanges in
Washington. These diplomats
agreed the timing was not ac-
cidental.
Science Worker Complains
The youth newspaper, Kom-
somol Pravda, launched its at.
tack on the air attaches by
publishing a letter from So
Wet scientific worker who COM
planned he was subjected to,
both mental and PHYSICAL mis-
treatment while sharing a train
compartment with the West
erners on a trip to Tbilisi in
the Baku region. The paper
published its own account of
the hotel incident, quoting the
hotel manager as saying the
attaches left their rooms in a
disordered state-walls splat-
tered with filth, dirty towels
stuffed in bowls and hooks torn
from the bathroom.
The letter from IN. /. Svet-
litsky. candidate of science"
said the Westerners would not
let him take his place in the
train compartment land it re-
quired two hours of effort by
the train conductor to convince
these hooligans to let me en-
ter" J..
He said the officers "began to
defame Soviet ways . forced
me to take my tea in the cor
ridor and the baldish bru-
net identified as Col. Thorn
as Wolfe of the United States
Embassy purposely dropped a
suitcase on me from the upper
bunk, hurting my foot"
The other alta aches were
identified as Charles Porta-
luppi, Col. Wolfe's assistant;
Cans dian Attache Sidney
Mitchell. and Assistant British
Air Attache Laurence Dale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-05
Wife Cleared
OF Murder

& FRANKLIN, Pa. Feb. S (R.--
Lydia Dean. 90. was acquitted
yesterday Of numbering the
:~United States Air Force SER
@geant she met and married in
S..her native Philippine Islands.
< A Venango County jury Of
seven men and five women re-
: turned the verdict that freed
Sthe Filinipo beauty Just three
:.days less than two months after
: Sergt. Ronald Dean, rs, was
{ shot to death. Mrs. Dean had
! been in Jail since q few hours
: after the Staying.
3 Mr.. Dean was charged with
@murder. accused Of deliberately
gshooting her husband with an
zancient .45-70 deer hunting
%rifle as he slept on q couch in
.s@his parents home at Pleasant.
.:ville last December z. She said
xthe fatal shot was an accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
AMERICAN
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
Senators Monday. again were
without Ted williams, still re-
covering from food poisoning.
Three unearned runs. two on
Sherm Lollar's homer, gave the
White Sox O 81 lead in the
third inning of the duel be-
tween Billy Pierce and Jim
Burning. the AIS only 20
game winners OF last season.
But after the Tigers tied it.
Bunning's second double chased
Pierce in the seventh and
Martin. who had famed three
times. singled him home with
the clincher of Ray Moore.
The Tigers had IL hits. in
GLIDING homers by Ray Boone
and Harvey Kuenn. who gave
up his shortstop spot to Martin
and pulled a couple Of sensa-
tional catches among seven
flawleSs chances in his CENTER
field debut.
Score. the 24-year-old south
paw swiftly. gave way TO a
pinch-hitter after three innings
In his FIRST regular season APP
pearance since his tragic eye
injury Of last May 7. He left
trailing. 80, after striking out
six. walking four and giving
four hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Cavaliers Edoe
Terp Netmen

Virginia split with Maryland
in singles matches and scored
two victories in doubles, one an
upset. for a 5-4 decision in an
Atlantic Coast Conference ten
mis- match yesterday at College
Park.
Ray York and Sheridan Sny-
der turned the tide for the
Cavaliers with a 6-3, 6-2
doubles victory over the previ-
ously unbeaten team Of Jack
son Yang and Don Schweitzer
Singles
Jackson Vans tMJ defeated RAY
Carl Bucks GMl defeated Sheridan
Snyder DO. "a. s-5.
Don schweltzer. Old. Ga. 6-3'
wick. e., %, 81
Gordon Smith w. defeated Hum
berto Domenech, Ga, 81.
Fred Weight W defeated Don
calmer. ll-9. 7-5,
any yC ss, and snyder ~ defeated YAnE
Bucks and Beall M defeated Oug-
genheim and Einwick, "a 30.
Wright and Robert Lowe w. de-
feated Don Palmer and Larry Lackey,
90, b-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16

ators return TO Baltimore for
another engagement tomorrow
night. Chuck Stobbs Will
start against Baltimore's Milt
Pappas, n righthander who
won't be 10 years old until next
month. This time last year
Pappas was pitching high
school baseball In Detroit. .
He worked only nine innings
for the Orioles last season and
had no record before beng de-
NOTED TO Knoxville. where he
posted an OIL mark In IL in
nings. Pappas was one OF
the Orioles better pitchers In
exhibitions this spring.
The Senators will be idle
again Friday, then viii meet
the Red Sox at Grif1ith Sta
dium Saturday and Sunday.
Lavagetto plans TO send
Pedro Panos after a second
victory over Boston Saturday
and will use Pascual Sunday.
Ralph Lumenti. rookie left
handler, who is nursing shin
splints. will break into the
starting rotation some time
next week. Roy Sieyers
had a rough day yesterday,
along with Jim Lemon. Doth
failing TO hit in four attempts.
Y. Another of the Senators
muscle men, Norm Lauchin.
got his first hit. a single of
Third Baseman Robinson's
glove in the fourth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
Terps Bow
To Clemson,
ACC Leader

Clemson's baseball team is in
first place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference today. thanks to a
1874 victory over Maryland
pitched yesterday by a boy
from Mount Vernon High.
The winner was Ed Lakey. a
sophomore. who allowed the
Terps eight hits while tanning
nine and walking three. 1t was
his third victory against one
defeat. and gave Clemson a
SO conference record. Lakey
also hit a two-run homer in
the fifth.
Two other Awo-run homers
contributed to Clemson's big
inning. the second. when 1--WE
runs scored.
Clemson $50 40 OO3-l3 IL .
Maryland 900 OO2 On2- ~
Lakey and Coker: Henderson, Osha
(eD Galloway t2l. Mcdonald (0D and
corbtn. Andreone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-16
As, 5; INDIANS, o
KANSAS CITY
CLHYEIANn

Totals 32bii4 Totals 20 o o.
I Flied out for Score In ID. eQfound-
ed out for RldIik In bthi = Walked for
McLiah N lthi 4 Grounded out for
Moran In 9th.
KANSAS CITY - ZOE OOi iOO--b
CLEVELAND ----- 900 900 600
E--Minoso. Po.A-KAnkaa City, 81.
H. Cleveland, 27-l3. DP-Baxes, 70
DeMaestri 70 Power; Moran 10 Car
ts'' v.rb 70 Vsr1on csElsssas 70 moran
Cleveland, z
2b-ceTV. D-Tuttle.