davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

FOR neutrality-suspicious. with two
rooms and bath upstairs. three
rooms down. $4,000 a month, with
garage. Can be seen at COZ West
Main street or phone Summer
field 64-F-3. 81 If.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
FOR SALE
For SaIe--CARS TRUCKS

1949 CHEVROLET " ton pickup
truck. Good condition. Jack
Poland, one mile south of Ava on
USR 81. Phone 364-F4.
"a 35 36pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
FOR SAL E
For Sale-FEEDS SEEDS

5000 BALES of good mixed hay,
delivered or at the barn. w. C..
Stephens, one-fourth mile south
of Summerfield, Ohio. Phone 30
F-4. 35 36 37pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

$500 BALES OF HAY. r. w. Den
mis-, three miles north of Cald-
well on USR 81. "a 35 36pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

Rest, weary heart, from all
Thy silent grief secret pain,
Thy profitless regrets, and
longing vain;
Wisdom and love have ordered
all the past,
All shall be blessedness and
JOY at last;
Cast off the cares that have
long oppresses;
REST, Sweetly rest.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26

HIRAM NELSON
RUTHERFORD

htS UNI
Time fleeth on,
Youth soon is gone
Nothing earthly may abide,
Life seemeth fast,
But may not last
1t runs as runs the tide.
Hiram Nelson Rutherford. son
OF Joseph and Caroline Brown
rutherford was born in Noble
County Ohio, August IL. 1872
and departed this life December
10, 1858. He was one of nine
children. Three brothers and
three sisters have proceeded him
IN death. Surviving him are his
two sisters, Mrs. NJ. B. Archer.
OF Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs.
Ethel Archer, of GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Eta Belle Archer, who
passed away some forty years
ago. They were the parents of
four surviving children, Blanche,
Mrs. Merle DeVoe of McConnels-
vile, Mrs. Bliss Racey. Sharon,
Mrs. William Parson of Zanes-
vile, and Chester Rutherford
of Akron.
In 1920 he was married to Mrs.
Woodie Ray and to this union
were born two children, Mrs.
William Truck, Dayton, Ohio,
and Donald Lee Rutherford, of
Sardis, Ohio.
Two step-daughters also sur
vive. They are Mrs. Herzle Gar
rett Summerfield. Ohio, and
Mrs. Leland Lutz, Lancaster,
Ohio.
He was prosperous farmer
and a devoted husband and faith
er. He was always Interested in
education and insighted that his
family prepare themselves for
worthwhile vocat;ons.
He suffered stroke some
three years ago and lost his
power Of speech. He maintained
cheerful attitude and was
happy to have his family and
friends visit with him. Probably
his greatest JOY during this
period of affliction was his as
sociation with his young grand
sons.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-02-26
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-Five to
seven room house in Caldwell
for an elderly lady. Must be mod
ern. Contact Lester Fleeman,
Caldwell or phone 78-M.
34 35 SO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
DEVIL TAKES s CHILDREN VIA FIRE'-R.c.s!

"MOM, GIRL HURT IN LEAP"
Robert Margaret Lanslois family, Nj. Clemens 7/I3
Detroit Time
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
DEADLY. DEVILS CATHOLIC PERvERSl0NS |!
OF THE INFALLIBLE. PROTECTIVE. SPIRITUAL
CHRISTIANITY OF THE C-H-I-LD-LE-s-S CHRIST JESU
THE WAY, THE TRUTH, AND THE LIFE!
DEVILS re. JUMPS THE GUN ON
THE NEW TESTAMENT. OF 5000 A.D.-
GREEK soPHsTRY, PAGAN lDoLATRY. cERE-
MONIES, COMPOUNDED WITH WORD-OF- MOUTH,
SECOND GENERATION. CHRISTIAN BELIEFS
BEARING FRUIT AFTER ITS KIND
(see DEVIL TAKES CHILDREN, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
HONORABLE BARRY M. c0lDwATER.
us. SENATOR from ARIZONA."

Us. SENATOR FROM ARIZONA"
"MANlON FORUM" t6-2s-5o
Have We A Labor Government Now?"
The danger lies in the EXCESSIVE POWER or SPECIAL
PRIVILEGES. ALL BIG UNIONS. AS THEY WELD THE
CLUB or ECONOMIC PRESsuREs EXPLOITING TO THE
LIMIT THEIR PRIVILEGES HAVE FORMED INDUSTRY.
WIDE MoNoPoLIEs FRAUGHT WITH ABUSES AND
CORRUPTION so RAMPANT THAT IT PoRTENDs GER.
TAIN DESTRUCTION or THE TRADE UNION MOVE.
MENT. WITH THE ATTENDANT HANDMAIDEN OF DIS
ASTER FOR OUR COUNTRY. What has brought this sbout7
The lies in the FAILURE or OUR GOVERNMENT
TO CONTROL POWER AND CORRUPTION.
tsee BARRY M coLDwATER. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

and child are spiritual
ideas rejecting the Christ
idea which bsptizes with the
Holy Spirit. In these times
there is no need Of any one
being without the true Cos
pei.
In the days of old, Peter
and the prophets were con-
tented with telling all people
about the Word, and we're
contending for the preach
ing of the word of God to
all.
However. after the Ascen-
sion Peter. James and John
continued with the mission,
making sure that every
household would have the
opportunity TO know the
real truth about God and
mans relationship TO Him.
an Pare AZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
THE UNION BOYCOTT" VS.. N. Y. BARRIERS.
How It's Devils UnionI BIudgeon Works"
By Sylvester Petro. N. Y. II

BY Sylvester Petro. NJ Y. Trib 7/lS
a number Of BARRIERS in New York City had formed
union Of their choosing. the BARRIERS Guild But The
Isrse AeLcIo affiliated Jovrneymen BARRIERS that The
EXISTENCE or SUCH AN INDEPENDENT UNION NO
MATTER HOW WELL IT OPERATED AND HOW MUCH
IT REPRESENTED THE FREE CHOICE or IT'S MEMBERS.
WAS INToLERABLE. AN INsUFFERABLE BLOW TO
THEIR PRESTIGE"
Gses UNION BOYCOTT VS.. BARRIERS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

hast sent me.
And ! have declared I'M
10 them thy name. and will
declare il: that the love
wherewith thou hast loved
me may be in them. and ]
in them" John l7.25-26l
And This is life eternal,
that they might know thee
the only true God. and Jesus
Christ whom thou hast sent"
ibid, l7:3)
LET THERE BE LIGHT.
is THE PERPETUAL De
MAND OF TRUTH AND
LOVE. CHANGING CHAOS
INTO ORDER AND DIS
CORD INTO THE MUSIC OF
THE SPHERES says Mary
Baker Eddy in Science and
Health. p. 255.
In Truth, man, woman,
lContinued
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
LABOR: BEHIND THE STEEL PICTURE" p.

From Human Events" 7ylS)
The public blsmes labor most for inflaton-aecord-
ing recent Trendex News POLL (WHICH DO YOU
THINK IS MOST RESPONSIBLE FOR CONTINUING IN
FLATlON-covERNmENT PRIVATE INDUSTRY OR La
Dor uNIONS?"-wss The question asked by Trendx in
reviewers from coast coast The fol-
lows ~ labor unions-4o.s per cent ~ Government
2S.l per cent; and ~ private ndvstry--ll2 per cent
Those blaming the unions usually said wage forced
higher prices many added that these higher prices again
started demands for higher wages VICIOUS CIRCLE"
WAS AN EXPRESSION FREQUENTLY USED. A much
larger proportion Of than blamed labor unions
for initiation.
tSee LABOR, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
"67, 342. 900 EMPLOYED. MOST EVER"

"Jobless Up, Too, Earnings at Peck"
my. Tribune 7/IA
WASHINGTON. July 1.-The number Of American.
holding Jobs spurtsd 67342ooo in June The HIGHEST
EMPLOYMENT LEVEL IN THE NATIONS HISTORY the
Labor Department reported today
(sce 67,342.ooo EMPLOYED. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
FEAR NO EVIL
Truth IL Eternal
By ELIZABETH ELLINGTON

Christ Jesus prayed to his Father to glorfy him. to
preserve his apostles gority them and all other believers
with him in heaven
II" righteous Father the world hath not known thee:
but have known thee and these have known that thou
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
MORE ON THE DEVILS LABOR MoNoPoLIEs
TREND OF THE ECONOMY"
LIMITATION ISSUE BUILDS"

"TKEND OF TIE ECONOMT'
INVITATION ISSUE BUILDS"
BY Nate White, Atlantic Edn., c. S. Monitor
STRONG TALK ABOUT INITIATION IS TAKING
PLACE.
The initiation which is driving the United States into
higher levels Of the costs Of living is the initiation built
info the economy every day by the lNFlExBlE, To-
cUsED, MILITANT, ORGANIZED DRIVE OF AGGRESSIVE
MAssINDUsTRY TRADE UNIONS. It's pressures SIM
ply transmitted by business 10 the and national
economy.
Il may be time TO get new word for initiation.
Today me word INVITATION" BEGINS WITH IN
FLATED LABOR UNION POWER OF course, there
other shadnes But each Of the shsdnss would be better
understood the words "POWER BLOC" substituted
for The word "lNFlATlON"
lsee LABOR moNoPoLIEs. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
MORE SATAN BOUND" THEOLOGY
PROTESTANT REV. HARRY BEAlI,
BETHESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE,

BETHESDA MISSIONARY TEMPLE,
THURS, 7/16, 10 AM, WJLB-
WE HASTEN TO ADD, HOWEVER. THAT THE
THREE REV. BEALLs ARE TO BE COMMENDED FOR
THEIR JEALOUS. PROTESTANT EVANGELISM
AND DEVOTION TO HEALING BY PRAYER IN THE
NAME OF cHRST-lMPURE PRAYERS HOWEVER |!
-INDFFERENT OR CONTENTIOUS OF MY, GODS,
90 YEARS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CHRIST. AND JESUS TOO! IN MY ONE, WHOLLY
ACCREDITED SANE CHURCH, THERAPEUTICS
ETC. THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST
tsee REV. HARRY BEALL, Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

MORE ON THE DEVILS 100 Billion
DEM0CRAT-LAB0R-FARM STEALS!!!
ROSCOE DRUMMOND REPORTS
ECONOMIC DISASTER SEEN IN MOUNTING
CROP SURPLUS"
IN. Y. Trib y Is. Detroit Free Press
This Eighy-sixth Congress has yet to. get up real
head Of deal with the critical periovs
resolved domestic problem facing ihe United States.
IN MANY WAYS THE NATIONS TAGGING DEFENSE
PROGRAM AND THE MASSIVE, UNWORkABLE, MOUNT
ING FARM SUBSIDY COULD WELL BE LOOKED AT TO-
oETHER.
tsee 100 BILLION STEALS. Page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

FLOOD KILLS 1870 IN COLOMBIA"
Detroit Times IN
BOUND HAND AND FOOT WITH THE DEVILS
R. {. lUNACY!
Professionals Given Medieval Persecution
GOD, ADDITIONALLY, VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
MYTHICAL, FORTUNATELY, ADAMEvE
PHENOMENA y! THE ADAMEvE HUMAN RACES
AND THEIR MATERIAL" WORLD ARE sHApowy
MYTHICAL. MORTAL THOUGHT IMAGES
coUNTERFEITs AND BuRLEsoUEs OF DIVINE
IDEAS, MY OFFSPRING. MATTERLEss FLEsHLEss
SPIRITUAL. cHRisTLlkE-ETERNALlY CON-
PleTelY PoPuLATINc, suPER-sATURATINc THE
ONE, REAL ENTHUSIASTICALLY PERFECT.
Vekf GOOD! Gen. l:3l)-ExcLUDEs UTTERLY
The APPARENTLY REAL, THAT IS TO THE
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY, LAYMEN LEADERS
MASSES ~!
tsee FLOOD KILLS $50, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
STEEL UNIONS STRIKE. TREASON VS.. GOD
AND MAN |! LAS PER THE DEVIL VS..
HOLY SCRIPTURE: LET US DO EVIL
THAT GOOD MAY GOMEZ
WHOSE tDAMklATlON IS JUST? !-GOD'S
GREATEST MARY, MRS. EDDY.
by Andrew f. Euehouf C.S.
Modern Christian Science Crvss


Major Prophet Of "ovr Fsihermoiher God, slhsr
monious" tp Is. Science and Health with Key TO fh'
Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy with world message
and mission who wildly the grace OF ood-do Frve
hsufsrtn Luther Job in this age y! And how! Science
Health our textbook is Gods Libersfor Of the Bible
HIGHER AND TRUER REPRESENTATIVE OF GOT
THAN THE POPE AT ROME AND The WRITER !!
HIS FRIEND AND OF HIS PEOPLE. TOO
Jesus loved Righteousness and hated inquifY"!
The "Ivkewsrm" live in fools paradise
GOD, ADDITIONALLY. VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
WE RElTERATE: ALL kON-cHRIST SCIENTIST
LABOR LEADERS ARE PRISONERS or THE DEVIL :.
sATANs DuPEs AND DEPUTIES PIPE-smok.
INC, DEVILS MCDONALD. UNFIT FOR NY ONE,
HONEST, PURE WHOLLY ACCREDITED, SANE
CHURCH. THERAPEUTICS. THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST
IMPERATIVE, PURE. BASIC EDUCATION. Gull
TURE, POLITICS, RTAINmENT-LoUsY WITH
THE DEVILS BILLION RAcKETs sex. Al
cOHOL, TOBACCO, NONcHRIsT SCIENTIST
THERAPEUTICS. INVITING PREMATURE DEATHS
CRIME AND ITS xPLOlTATiON "PHONY'
RECREATION NOT DIvlNELY REcREATIvE
See STEEL UNIONS STRIKE, Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
NEGRO COLLEGES TRAIN TOO MANY
TEACHERS. TOO FEW TECHNIClANS"

LOB OPENINGS FOR GRADS GO BEGGING;
DEGREE HOLDERS WORK AS MAIL CARRIERS"
wall ST. in. u l5)
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE WISDOM or THIS WORLD IS FooLIsHNEss
WITH cOD"!-l TO ST. Paul, TO YOU
ALL RACES, ALL ADAMS. Ewes. ct AL. MUST,
AND WILL. HAVE TIER DAY OF PENTECOST!,
VIA AND IN. OUR 90 YEARS acknowledgements
MoRE-oF BOTH CHRIST. AND JESUS. Tool-INvIs
BILE. TO BE SURE, TO DOUBLING THoMAsEs', UN-
REPENTANT SINNERS, BECAUSE JESUS MORTAL
THOUGHT IDENTITY. THE FLESH or MARY, WAS
REDUCED TO ITS NATIVE NoTHlNcNEss", IN JESUS
AsCENsIoNl
tsee NEGRO COLLEGES. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25
SUSPECT ARSON IN FIRE DESTROYING
% HOMES"

Los Angeles tUPn, Det Times J. L.
Free PressAWoRsT FIRE DISASTER IN II YEAR
TEMPERATURES OF 100 DEGREES PLUS
HIGHEST OF THE YEAR :"
GOD VIA HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ATTENTION CALIFORNIA CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS, ESPECIALLY HOLLYWOOD:
THIS PATHETIC, BUT MY-T -H--c-AL, FORTU.
NATELY ADAM-EvE PHENOMENA CALLS FOR
PURIFIED PRAYERS. DISCIPLINE, THINKING,
LEADERSHIP, TO LlBERATE THOSE PRISONERS OF
LHE DEVIL :! THE NoN-cHRlST SCIENTISTS -
(see SUSPECT ARSON IN FIRE. Page q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-07-25

TREMENDOUSLY IMPRESSIVE HEALlNCS!
BUT WE LOVINGLY EXAMINE HIS ASSERTION
THAT JUDAS LOST HIS IMMORTAL SOUL!
MY DEAR VALIANT SON, ORAL: |. YOUR.
"FATHER-MoTHER GOD. AlL-HARmoNIoUS" Up. Is,
SAN AN THE ONE. IMMORTAL SOUL. SANE
MIND. MAJESTIC, INFINITE SPIRIT. THE ONLY
SUBSTANCE. THE ONE. REAL PARENT. IN, AM
OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE
GEOGRAPHICALLY. IT IS UTTERLY IMPOSSIBLE
FOR ANY ONE TO GET OUT or INFINITE, omNlPREs-
EMIT HEAVEN GEOGRAPHICALLY, IT is UTTER
LY IMPOSSIBLE FOR ANY ADAM. EVE, MURDERoUS
CAIN, JUDAS, kNAvE OR FOOL. THE EGO AND
PSYCHOLOGY or HUMAN PARENTHooD TO GET oU'
or THE ONE UNIVERSE, WHOSE IMMORTAL
SOUL, q AM!
See GODS DETROIT TRIBUNE. Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Yankees Find
Walker Rates
With AL Best
By the AssocIated Press


Jerry Walker. a 20-year-old
with the poise and control of
a seasoned campaigner. has
thrown his hat into the ring
for rookie-of -the-year honors.
The 6-foot-1 highlander
hasn't attracted quite as much
attention as such Baltimore
pitching heroes as Hoyt Will
helm, Billy ODell and Billy
LoeS, but the kid from Ada.
Okla. has pitched as well as
anybody in the American
League this year.
Yesterday, for instance, Walk
er threw a five-hitter and beat
the Yankees. 81. in the second
game of a double-header to
prevent the defending cham
pions from escaping the cellar.
Only Norm Siebern's seventh
inning home run kept him
from duplicating Whitley Ford's
shutout in the Yankees 30
opening-game victory.
Unbeaten in Majors
1t was Walkers fourth
straight victory this season and
his fifth major league triumph
without a setback. Signed as a
bonus boy in June, 1867, he
won his only start that year.
He spent 1858 with Knoxville
of the Sally League and turned
in an 1874 record and a 2.61
earned-run average.
The youngster currently has
a. 1877 earned-run mark, has
famed 81 and walked only six
in as innings. He hasn't walked
a batter in his last 272s innings.
Although held to split in
their double-header with De-
troit, the Indians increased
their f1rst-place margin to a
full game over the White Sox.
Cleveland won the opener, 80,
See AMERICAN, Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Injury Finishes
vertex Career

CAMDEN. N. j., May 25
(AP).-Vertex. handicap cham
pion Of the 1859 racing season,
fractured a sesamoid bone in
his left front ankle while win
ming the Camden Handicap
Saturday and will never race
again.
Trainer Joe Piarulli disclosed
the injury today and said the
5-year-old horse would be re-
tired to stud.
Piarulli said he hadn't been
able to determine just when in
the mile-and-an-eighth race
Vertex suffered the injury. He
carried 131 pounds and won the
event by a length and a quar-
ter.
1t was the seventh straight
handicap victory for the son
of The Rhymer-Kanace and
brought his earnings for the
year to $246.879. In succession
he had won the Trenton Handi-
cap, Idlewild. Pimlico Special,
Gulfstream Handicap, Camp
bell and Grey Lag.
Vertex is owned by Frank
.Piarulli of Camden, the train
.er's father, and j. G. BRUNETTE
of Mayf1eld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
BEMAN HAS FIRsT-ROUND BYE
81. S. Golfers Win
In British Amateur

SANDWICH, England, May
IS (AP).-Charley Coe of Okla
homa City, United States ANA
teur champion and Walker Cup
captain, led a strong American
charge through, the first round
of the British Amateur golf
tournament today. In the first
10 matches involving Ameri-
cans, the Yanks won eight.
Deane Beman, 21-year -old
Walker Cup player from the
Bethesda Md Country Club,
drew a first-round bye. Beman,
who won his singles match in
the Walker Cup and finished
second last week in a tourna-
ment warmup for the British
Amateur, is among the favor
ties. Tomorrow he plays the
winner of the match between
H. j. Mari of Walton and /. M.
Stungo of Sudbury.
Eight other Americans drew
byeS today.
Lose Two Close Ones
Coe squirting on the back
nine. cut down Eustace Crawley
Of England. 5 and 8. He was
Joined in the second round by
Beman and two other Walker
Cup teammates. Jack Nicklaus
of Columbus, Ohio, and Bill
Hyndman of Arlington, Pa.
Master Sergt. Harold B.
Ridgely, an Army man from
Roanoke. Va, and 1t. William
r. Gibson of Louisville, KY,
also won their matches, as did
Peter Grant of Phoenix. Ariz.
Two other American victories
were scored by servicemen sta
ton overseas.
Ernie Vandeweghe, former
pro basketball star for the New
York Knickerockers and now a
captain in the Medical Corps,
beat Alan Nimmo of Britain,
5 and 8. Mai. w. D. Henderson
of San Francisco routed Gerald
Micklem, non-playing captain
of the British Walker Cup
team, 7 and 6.
The American losers were
Truman Connell of Jupiter, Fla,
and Leroy Bonse of Pueblo,
Colo, a 24-year-old airman
stationed in Britain. Connell
was defeated, / up, by Kenneth
Frazier of England. Bonse lost
an extra-hole match to Alan
Thirlwell, former English cham
pion. on the 21st hole.
Wins Eight of Nine
Nicklaus, 19-year-old Ohio
State student. won, 8 and 6,
over John Hubble of England.
Hyndman, 43-year-old insur-
ance executive, crushed Tom
cartwright, another English
man, 9 and 8. Ridgley routed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

Terry Terrence of England,
former British Walker Cup
captain, 5 and 8.
Twenty-Five Americans were
in the field of 200 that began
match-play eliminations over
the rugged Royal st. Georges
course. whipped by cold. Is
mile-per-hour winds.
Nicklaus lost only one hole
during his match, three-putting
the eighth. He ran down a
6-foot putt on the ninth to turn,
5 up. The muscular Ohio boy
played almost flawlessly. He
Continued on Page D-3, Col. S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25

,Winner-Fischer DID. Loser--ca-
sale u-4).
HBP-Ry casale Fischer. wP-
Fischer. U-Rommel, Stevens, Napp,
Rice. T-2:43. A-S,4s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
Throneberry Appears Set
To Plug Big OutfieId Hole
Faye Delivers
NobIy in FinoI
Chance to Stick
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

Faye Throneberry. who dec
Grated the Senator's dugout
with no distinction for the last
two years, is limiting that he
may be caught up in the gen.
eral improvement in the team
and ready to plug a yawnins
outheld gap.
There was no secret about
the fact that Throneberry was
receiving his last test when the
Senator'S invaded Boston for q
three-gsnS series over the
week emo. BE definitely was on
the spot. with his major league
life hanging in the balance
and he delivered nobly.
Throneberry. VINO batted 1875
and .184 in a display OF con-
sistency which didn't please
his bosses during the last two
years, collected seven hits
against his former teammates.
He contributed three hits, in.
Guiding a vital two-run triple,
as the Senators knocked of the
Red Sox, 8-3, yesterday before
9,484 chilled fans.
Shortage at Position
The Senators have been up
against it for outf1el6 talent,
what witt. Roy Sievers injuring
his shoulder after first being
idle with a bad back. Also COM
plicating Cookie Lavagetto's
life is the fact that Albie Pear.
sons batting average is 100,
which dictated the insertion OF
Throneberry into the lineup.
Throneberry's potential al
ways has been enormous. Dur
ing batting practice he can
whack eye-popping drives, but
against pressurized pitching he
has faltered badly. He has been
used extensively by Lavagetto
from time to time with no sue
cess, but the managers latest
experiment could pay off.
Courtney Also Eager
Faye figures to get all the
best of it in his attempt to nail
down a regular job. With such
righthanded swingers as Reno
Bertoia, Bob Allison. Harmon
Killebrew, Jim Lemon and
Sievers-when he returns-the
Continued on Page D-3, Col. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
PIRATES JUMP TO THIRD PLACE
ConIey Uses Shutout
To Convince Braves

with the Braves and lost them
all. Manager Fred Haney lost
all confidence in his tall
m oun dsman and used him
sparingly during the last three
months Of the campaign. He
pitched only 2ls innings in
August and September and saw
mo action at all in the World
Series against the Yankees.
Pirates Jump to Third
Conley insisted all along he
could win if given the oppor-
Itunity. During the of season,
while playing pro basketball
with the Boston Celtics. the big
fellow issued an ultimatum to
the club.
pitch me or trade me to a
club that will pitch me-" he
challenged.
1t seems Conley knew whereof
he spoke.
The split reduced Milwaukee's
first-place lead to three games
over the runnerup Giants, who
defeated the Dodgers, 6-l.
Pittsburgh jumped from fifth
to third place by sweeping a
double-header from Cincinnati,
2-1 and 5-4 in 10 innings. st.
Louis whipped Chicago, 7-3, for
its seventh victory in its last
eight games.
The Anderson boys. Harry
and Sparky. drove in two runs
apiece in Conley's shutout tri-
umph over the Braves. Phila-
delphia scored four runs in the
first inning as joey Jay failed
to retire a batter. Aaron sup
ported Carleton Willey's seven
hit pitching in the second game
with a double and three singles
that drove in three runs. He
now is hitting .46l.
Bob Schmidt and Orlando &C.
pada. who collected eight of
the Giants IL hits among them,
See NATIOEAL, Page D-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Phila., 6-3; Milw..
0S.
Pitts 2-5: Cine.
II.
st. L., 4; Chi, 3.
S. F., 8; L. A., /.
Games Today
L. A. at S. F.
Milw al Phila tn)
Chi. at st. L. (n).
'Only games scned.
uledD
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Cine. mi.
Pitts. at Milw. I'M.
L, A. at S, F. (n).
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERIcAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. s: Bos,, 3.
N. Y, 81; BALTIC.
%.
Cleve.. Sd; Def,
&c.
K. C.. 8; Chi, 8.
Games Today
bet at X. C. ln)
(Only game SEIZED.
uled),
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Baltic,
sos.
cleve. at Chi. (n).
Det. at X. c. I'M.
Bos. at N. Y. (n).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
By the Associated Press

Lanky Gene Conley finally
has made believers out of the
Milwaukee Braves.
It took the 6-foot-8 right
handler more than a year to do
it, but the Braves must be con-
WINGED now. There is nothing
more convincing than a shut
out, with the doubters as VIC
tins.
That's what the Phillies'
pitching ace did yesterday. He
shut out his former teammates,
SO. doing out six hits and
Handwriting Hank Aaron with
out a safety. The fact that
Hank raped four hits in the
nightcap and Milwaukee won,
8-3, didn't dampen Conley's
superlative hurting.
Ignored by Haney
Conley. traded by the Braves
to the Phils just before the
opening of the season, now has
permitted only five earned runs
in 421s innings. That's a lot
earned-run average, the best
in the National League.
Conley, once a priced Mil
waukee prospect, apparently
forgot how to win last year. He
was involved in six decisions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGtE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Kansas City lnight)-
Davie t0-11 or Narleski U-4) VS.. Cole
man t0-2l
Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Philadelphia tnight)-
Buhl (2-2l VS.. Cardwell l0-2)
Los Angeles at San Francisco -
Podres t42l VS.. Mccormick l2-2)
Chicago at ST. Louis fnieht)-Ander-
son t2-3b VS.. Cheney 900.
Only games scheduled