davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
Women OF The Moose

The regular meeting of Harring-
ton Chapter #1229, Women Of the
Moose, was held at the Lodge Home
on Thursday, June IL, with twenty
members present. Senior Regent
Mrs. Vivian Shew presided at the
business session, assisted by pro
tenn Junior Regent Letha Banning,
pro tenn Junior Graduate Regent
Emma Vanderwende, Chaplain Lii
liam Carpenter and Guide Eleanor
Semans and Assistant Guide Mary
Martin. Recorder Evelyn Wooters
and Treasurer Edsel McCready
were also present. Activities OF
committees were reported on by
their chairmen.
Election OF officers was one of the
items of business transacted result
ing in the following people being
chosen for the 1880 fiscal year:
Senior Regent Evelyn Wooters,
Junior Regent Thelma Carpenter,
Chaplain Mary Martin, Treasurer
Gladys Hobbs and Recorder Luri-
eta Draper, and the Junior Grad
uate Regent will be Vivian Shew.
Other officers will be appointed by
the Senior Regent and announce
ment made in the very near future.
Installation of these officers will
take place at the Lodge Home at 8
D.. m, Friday evening, June 10. All
members are cordially invited to
attend and since this will. be an
open meeting, friends and members
of the Harrington Lodge are warm
ly invited to witness this beautiful
ceremony. ss
Invitations were read to the mem
bership from the New Castle Chap
ter and the Salisbury Chapter to at
tend installation ceremonies to be
held on Saturday, June 20, at $50
p. m, and Tuesday. June %, at 8
d. m, respectively.
Graduate Regent Virginia HOl-
stem is In Mooseheart, ILL.,, to re-
eeive the degree of College of Re-
gents, which was conferred during
a ceremony on Saturday, June 10.
The next regular meeting of Har-
rington Chapter #1229 will be held
at the Lodge Home on Thursday.
June rs. ~
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-19
HE'S STUMPED

UNION, Mo. (P)- A 16-year-old
boy wanted a closer look at a
squirrel nest in an old hollow tree,
so he had his younger brother rig
up a rope and pulley device to
lower him headfirst into the tree.
The older boy got stuck. The
brother wasn't strong enough to
pull him out and the fireman were
called to the rescue.
, 1959-08-06
Crumer's Pork Being
Cleared for
ditionulB0thhou

For the past two weeks work
has been going on at Cramer's
Park. a large area has been
cleared out and a bulIdozer is
now uprooting stumps- Foun-
dations for the construction Of
additional lighthouses are now.
under way.
It is learned that a tennis
court and softbaIl diamond
will be laid out when the grad
ing is completed.
, 1959-08-06

incentive and gift and estate
tax amendments separately,
with action now on the former,
and that the incentive tax pro
posal be designed to permit
the Virgin Islands Govern
ment complete freedom with
respect to revenue derived
Continued on page A
, 1959-08-06
InUguu Haven Leaves
For Miurni With Cargo
Cruzdn Rum

The Inagua Haven left port
yesterday afternoon for Miami,
Florida. It carried a return
cargo Of Cruzan rum from the
St. Croix Sugar Cane Indus
tries.
The cargo will be tran
shipped to the west coast.
, 1959-08-06

AS you know, the Commit
tee on Interior and Insular
Affairs is the unit Of the Sen
ate that has responsibility
generally for the Virgin Is
lands. Accordingly, while mat
tiers pertaining to the appli-
cability Of the Federal internal
revenue laws are, of course,
under the jurisdiction Of your
Committee and that Of the
Senate Finance Committee,
we, nevertheless, do have an
interest in those matters as
they may affect the economy
and well-being Of the Terri
tory.
Therefore, / ask your in
diligence for presentation Of a
few thoughts on the pending
proposals, contained in H. r.
5547 and H. r. 5548, that
would make it impossible for
theVirgin Islands Government
TO continue its present incen-
tive program based on income
tax payments, even as to in
come from sources within the
Territory itself The bills also
provide for tightening certain
restrictions in Federal gift and
estate taxes appllcaDie IA the
Virgin Islands.
Our Committee has been
informed that the tendency Of
/ he proposed prohibition
against the incentive tax pro-
gram is having 4 most deter
rent effect on business develop
ment in the Islands. We have
also been informed that you
would look with sympathy on
legislation which would permit
the continuance Of q local in
centive program and at the
same time close potential loop
, 1959-08-06

holes in the general Federal
revenue system. We are fur
ther informed that your COM
mittee might not be averse to
separate consideration Of the
incentive and the gift and es-
tate proposals, thus permitting
more rapid disposition Of the
former in this session Of the
Congress. Such action would
be most desirable for the we'll
being Of the Territory.
AS to the substance Of
amendment to the incentive
tax provisions, / would like to
point out that some such pro-
gram is absolutely essential if
the Virgin Islands are ever to
be self-sufficient and attain
that development Of their eco
nomy that will enable them to
maintain an American stand
ard Of living AS you know, the
neighboring island Of Puerto
Rico-there is less than twenty
four miles of open water be-
tween the Virgin Islands and
Puerto Rico-is completely
Tree from all Federal income
taxes. The Government Of
Puerto Rico uses the funds
that thus come into the insular
treasury to maintain a most
comprehensive I a subsidy
program. Il is manifestly IN
equitable that the Virgin Is
lands should be placed in an
impossible competitive posi-
ton with its neighbor with re-
spect to attract new business.
Therefore, On behalf Of the
Senate Committee on Interior
and Insular Affairs, | would.
to urge both that your
Committee consider the tax
, 1959-08-06
SEN. MURRAY WRITES TO CONGMAN
MILLS m CONNECTION WITH v. i.

Senator James +. Murray, Chairman of the committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs, wrote to Congressman Wilbur
2. Mills as follows.
, 1959-08-06
Invaders Steel Bond
To Play at Ell Dorudo
Beech Hotel

Of 81. CroIx has made such a
tremendous hit in Puerto Rico
that they have been unable to
return home as planned.
A news item in the aSan
Juan Diary" written BY Tony
Beacon carried this little It'd
bit. Beacon Bouquets to: TIE
Naval Base Officers CIub
zingy steel band "The Invad-
ers.' Their catchy music is 50
good that Lawrence Rockefel-
Ter personally selected them
to play for Dorado Beach
soiree honoring Captain Eddie
Rickenbacker.
, 1959-08-06
Observation-Disclosures
League Agree TO
PluY Second Series

There was q meeting Of the
Christiansted Baseball League
last night at the old Police
Court room in Christiansted.
It was decided to continue i
second half Of playing until
September. The winner Of
these series Of games will
play against the champions Of
the first hall, Los Cubanos for
the championship Of ! h z
League.
Two games viii be played
on Sunday afternoon and an
Sll-star game on occasions.
, 1959-08-06
Two p. r. Nutionul
Guurd Jets Collide:
Elliott Grey Missing

According to a report heard
over the radio, two Jet planes
Of the Puerto Rico National
Guard collided in mid air and
one Of the men reported miss
ing IS Elliott Gray, Manager Of
the Power Division Of the Vir-
Sin Islands Corporation
Mr.. Gray was a weIlknown
flyer. Subsequent reports say
that some Of the men were
picked up. However, no word
has yet been received about
Mr.. Gray.
The members Of the St.
Croix Rotary Club stood for a
minute Of silent prayer for
him at the luncheon today. Mr..
Gray was 4 charter member-of
the St, Thomas Rotary Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Tribe Rockies
Beat Giants

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 81 (AP).
Rockies Jim Perry and Bob
Allen hurled the Cleveland In
dianS to a Us victory over the
San Francisco Giants today.
Orlando Cepeda hit a home
run off Perry, 22-year-old
highlander who pitched Class
B ball last year. Allen yielded
only two runs in four innings
and famed five.
A double by Gee Leek, the
Indians 2l-year-old bonus boy
from the University of Ari-
IONA, broke a 3-3 deadlock in
the sixth inning. He connected
off Stu Miller.
The Indians added two more
runs in the ninth on a 400-foot
double by Woody Held.
Andre Rodgers continued his
torrid batting streak, getting
three for three.
San Francisco O1O 10 OOo-5 IL 4
Cleveland 2lO O0I 03x-7 8 l
Barclay Miller 80. shipley tsl and
schmidt rs1 Winni fR p G Sn
Losing pitcher-Miller.
Home runs. San Francisco-Cepeda.
White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Cubs Nose0ut
Red Sox With
Homer in 10Th

MESA. Ariz., Mar. 81 (AP).
Jerry Kindall smacked a
home run in the 10th inning
today TO give the Chicago Cubs
a 9-8 victory over the Boston
Red Sox, 1t came on the first
pitch thrown by Ted Wills.
fourth Red Sox pitcher.
Rookie George Altman paced
the l3-hit Chicago attack with
four hits and four runs batted
in His hits included a home
run and two doubles. Walt
Moryn hit a three-run homer
for the Cubs and Marty Ke-
ough a solo homer for Boston.
Frank Sullivan, ston's
starting pitcher. suffered a
pulled muscle in the lower back
in the first inning. 1t is be-
lieved he will be out Of action
at least a week.
Boston O1O Coz 400 O-s u q
Chicago CN O02 O3O 2IO Ia 10 3
Sullivan. Moford %. Nixon t6D,
Wills r9l and DAILY: Hobbie. Smith a..
Loser-Wills.
Home runs-Boston. Keough. Chi.
caso Moryn, Altman. Kindall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Cunningham
Hot as Cards
Clip Donovan

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.
Mar. 81 (AP).-Joe Cunning
ham drove in four runs today,
including the last three with a
se-loaded triple, to give St
Louis a 7-5 victory over the
Chicago White Sox. Twice dur
ing the game the Cardinals
first baseman was hit by
pitches.
Cunningham singled home a
st-inning run of Early
Wynn, then was hit by the
veteran Chicago Highlander In
the right hip in the third and
knocked down by a delivery
that glanced of his plastic bat
ting helmet in the fifth.
BY the time Cunningham
batted against Dick Donovan
in the sixth, the Redbirds had
rallied to gain a "A tie and
the bases were loaded with two
out. The lefthanded hitter
drove the ball over Leftflelder
John Collisions head.
Indy Mcdaniel, making his
first appearance since he under
went an appendectomy Febru-
airy II. gave up four Of Chica-
COS runs in the two innings he
pitched.
Chicago (AD O4O 600 OIO-5 3 .
st. Louis go POI 0O4 00x--7 IL /
Wynn, Donovan 90 and Battey.
Romano "a; Mcdaniel, Kellner go,
Brosnan l6l and Smith. winner
Brosnan. Loser-Donovan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Paige Drops Idea
Of BurnstorminQ

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 81 (AP).
Leroy (SatcheD Paige said
today he has given up plans TO
form a transforming baseball
team this summer but that he
hopes to remain in baseball.
Unless I get a good contract
to play. I'd be interested in TAX
ing a coaching job" Paige said.
The Negro pitchers age is es-
timated at so years, give or take
a few.
He explained he is still the
property of the Miami Martins
of the International League, but
that he has not yet received
word whether they want his
services this season.
Paige, who lives in Kansas
City, said he couldn't get the
players he wanted for a barn
storming club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
HoeftStops
Braves, 81

LAKELAND, Fla. Mar. 81
(AP).-Southpaw Billy Hoeft
turned in his third straight
sparkling pitching job Of the
exhibition season today as the
Detroit Tigers whipped the
Milwaukee Braves, 60.
Harvey Kuenn came out of
his batting slump with three
hits in four turns and Ossie AL
varez added a pair Of safeties
Detroit ran its exhibition rec
ord to Ga.
Hoeft pitched the first four
innings. banking the defending
National League champions on
two singles. He now has al
lowed only one run and six hits
in IL innings of work.
Milwaukee 900 OlO Olo-a 8 I
Detroit 900 02O 22X-8 IL d
Pizarro, Robinson C7D and CrandaIl;
Hoeft, Rough go, Narleski 49, and
Wilson. Wiuner-Rough. Loser
Pizarro.
Home runs-Milvaukee. Crandall.
Detroit, Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
AAU Squash Tourney
To Beqin Tomorrow

The District AAU squash
racquets tournament will be-
gin at $50 pm. tomorrow at
the Pentagon Officers Athletic
Center.
Cy Borgos. representing the
Pentagon club, is the defending
champion and top seeded. AL
len Stone, unattached, is seeded
second; 1t. Col. Ted deSaus-
sure, third, and Col. Ed Black
Of the University Club, fourth.
Play continues each night, with
the semifinals Thursday and
finals Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
PhiIIies Drub
Pirates, ST

FORT MYERS. Fla. Mar. 81
(AP)-Ruben Gomez and Robin
Roberts pitched eight-hit ball
and Harry Anderson smashed a
two-run homer as the Phillies
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates.
ST., in an exhibition game here
today.
The Phillies, idled the past
five days by rain, hoped on
Pitcher Ron Kline for three
runs in the very first inning.
Richie Ashburn doubled and
scored on Ed Bouchee's first hit
Of the spring. a single. Ander-
son then cracked his third
home run of the spring to make
1t 30.
Gomez gave up three hits in
three innings and Roberts five
in six. Kline and Bob Porter
field pitched for Pittsburgh and
gave up IA hits between them.
Gomez was the winner and
Kline the loser.
Bouchee had three hits In
four at bats. while Anderson
added a double and single to
his home run. batting in three
runs to make his spring total
IL. Third BaSeman Gene Freese
also had three hits and a run
batted in for the Phillies.
Pittsburgh scored its lone run
of Roberts in the ninth on a
double by Ted Kluszewski. an
out and a single by Bob Gle
mente.
400 600 OILS u 0
PITTSBURGH 900 600 O0i-l s 0
Gomez. Roberts a. and Thomas:
Kline, Porterfield tsi and Burgess
Loser-Kline. Home run-Philadelphia
Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Dodgers Beat
Reds, 3-2,on
Howard CIout

TAMPA. Fla, Mar. 81 (AP)
Rookie Frank Howard's
eighth-inning homer. a three
run drive over the leftfield
fence. enabled a makeshift col
lection Of Los Anglese Dodgers
to edge the Cincinnati Reds,
80. today in the first game
played here since last Sunday
The Reds picked up a pair
Of unearned runs in the OPEN
ing inning on two passes and
a wild throw by Johnny Podres,
the starting and winning
pitcher. After that they failed
to get a man to second base
until the ninth. when they
loaded the bases with two outs
before Art Fowler famed
rookie Haven Schmidt.
PodreS and Fowler limited
the Reds to four singles. while
the Dodgers bombed the Of
ferings of Orlando Pena and
Miguel Cueller for nine. includ-
ing three extra-base hits.
Los Angeles 900 600 03O-3 o /
Cincinnati 200 900 600 {
Podres. Fowler ~ and Pignatano
Pena, cuellar "a and Schmidt.
Winning pitcher-Podres. LosinG
pitcher-Cuellar.
Home run-Los Angles, Howard.
At Havana:
Los Angeles "B" 900 100 O3O--4l1
Cincinnati "B'' OOI 020 OO0--3 Z
Koufax Erskine 80. Gutierres 81
Purkey
and ST err: Nuxhal. Purkey t6) anC
Dotterer. winner-Erskine Loser
Home runs-Los Angeles. Sherry
Cincinnati. Pen ileton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Petit, Baylor, Three CeItics
Make MIA AII-Stur Team

Baylor, from Washington, D.
c.. is only the third rookie in
the 13-year history Of the MIA
to make the first team. The
others were Petit and Alex
Groza Of Indianapolis.
Cousy was selected for the
eighth consecutive season and
Petit for the fifth time in a
row.
The second all-star team is
made up of Paul Arizin of
Philadelphia. Cliff Hagan and
Slater Martin of st. Louis,
Adolph Schayes of Syracuse,
and Richie Guerin of New York.
Players on the first team
each will receive 5000. Those
on the second team get 500
apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (AP)
-Record-b breaking Bob Petit
of st. Louis, Rookie Elgin Bay
lor of Minneapolis and Bob
Cousy. Bill Sharman and Bill
Russell Of Boston make up the
National Basketball Association
all-star team announced today,
-he team was selected by a
vote Of sports writer's and
broadcasters in each Of the
eight league cities.
Petit, who set a season rec
ord by scoring 2,105 points. re-
ceived the most votes. He was
named on all but one ballot
The st. Louis star and the Gel
tics Cousy and Sharman are
repeaters from last years first
team. Russell was a second
team selection a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Finals Slated Today
In CYO Basketball

Finals in the boys and girls
CYO basketball tournament will
be held starting at noon today
at Catholic University.
The schedule:
Noon (iunior eirlsl Blessed Sacra-
ment vs. st. AIMS.
! p.m.-0ntermediate girlsl Our
Lady OF Lourdes VS. St AIMS
VS. St AIMS,
3 pm.-(junior boysl ST. jerome s
VS.. Our Lady Of Lourdes.
pm.-Untermediate boysD Nativity
VS.. Blessed Sacrament.
pm.-tsenior boysl Blessed Sac
rament VS.. Sacred Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Old Dominion Holds
Druq Races Toduy

The weekly drag races at Old
Dominion Speedway, Manassas,
will be held starting at 1880
am. today. Pits are open at II.
Dick Acton. top eliminator
winner last week. will be back
along with John Weis, who
holds the elapsed time record
at the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
al (AP).-The frail-looking
little fellow appeared old and
almost feeble until he swung
% bat. Then he became a pic
ture Of grace and beauty. The
rhythmic stroke, the perfectly
eo-ordlnated body control, the
smooth follow through. all sug-
!. gested a great hitter.
:. Paul Waner was one of the
: greatest. And the young. eager
athletes grouped around this
Hall Of Famer. now serving as
q special batting instructor
with the st. Louis Cardinals,
watched him with awe and
admiration.
big Poison" as he was famil-
siarly known during his hey
day, looked older than his 55
syears. He looked lighter than
his 100 pounds and shorter
than 5-feet-7l2. That is until
The began discussing and DEM
5onstrating the art of hitting.
Then he looked as big and as
strong as Ted Williams.
MY highest weight was l48
pounds" the three-time bat
:. ting champion said later. Il
:. was a line-drive hitter. but one
year ! decided to swing for the
fences. / hit Is home Iuns-a
!, lot in those days-but my bat
:. ting average dropped to 1886.
/. l believe I could have led the
!. league in hitting that year If
/ hadn't become home-run
: conscious. I decided then and
there, no more swinging from
the heels for me-"
1893 Lifetime Mark
Waner wasn't just making
conversation. The year before
he hit .370 and the year after
his mark was 1868. Paul won
the National League batting
title in 1927 with $50, in 1884
with 1868 and in 1886 with 1878
His lifetime mark for 81 years
is 1888. He Is one Of eight
players to accumulate 5000 OF
more hits.
MY brother Lloyd and
y were good curve-ball hitters,
he said. "Once we got Is hits
= between us in a double-header
against the Giants. I got eight
= and Lloyd got seven.
Il always hit well against the
Giants, especially when Johr
McGraw was managing them
He was a firm believer in curve
ball pitchers. When Bill Terry
succeeded McGraw as manager
in 1898, he plastered a $25 fine
on any Of his pitchers who
threw me curve ball. From
then on ! saw only one curve
Roy Parmelee threw it, in oul
. last game with the Giants.
hit it into the rightf1eld seats
- Carl Hubbell, the great Giant
lefthander. has always main
tanned that Waner, the older
was the toughest batter he ever
. faced
yeah" Paul smiled. Hub
would hold the Pittsburgh club
to four hits, and I'd get two"
Melton Was Toughest
Who was the toughest pitcher
for Waner to hit?
Cliff Melton, also of the
Giants" Paul said promptly. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
HundbuII Champion

CLEVELAND, Mar. 81 (AP)
John Sloan Of Chicago. a SOL
der at Fort Belvoir, Va, won
the National AAU-YMCA
handball championship today
by defeating Jimmy Jacobs OF
Los Angeles. 1921, 21-l7, 2l-l6,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
.FroiI Woner Appears
Huqe With Bat in Hand

couldn't hit him with a paddle
He always crossed me up.
II got to him once. though.
Jim Tobin of our club and
Melton engaged in a knockdown
contest once. Big Jim hit Jim
Ripple and Mel OFT with
pitches. So Melton buzzed one
UP over my head. said If he
knocked me down again I'd
slam the next one into the
upper deck. He did and ]
did.
Il can remember only three
other times that / hit a home
run when ! deliberately went
after one. Once against Lefty
Clarence Mitchell, the old
Cardinal spitballer. He had
two on and two out and / rep
resented the winning run.
could hear frankie Frisch. the
Redbird manager, holler from
his second base position. Don't
give him anything to hit. Pitch
him wideI' So I reached over
and pulled an outside pitch into
the rightfleld stands.
Victimizes Hog Caller
II guess I got the biggest
personal satisfaction in a game
with Brooklyn in 1881. Pea
Ridge Day, the hog caller, was
pitching against us. He was
watching us take hitting prac-
tice. The batting practice
pitcher threw low balls to me
and I was bouncing them
around. Pea Ridge, who was
cycling from the dugout, sang
out:
so that's your weakness
low balls. Well. I finally found
out how to pitch to you,
Waner."
"Just before the game. I told
Oscar Stanage. our coach, thai
I was going to hit the first
pitch over the exit sign in the
upper rightfleld deck. Just as
I expected, the first pitch was
downstairs. I hit it exactly
where I said would, righ'
through the exit hole for
home run.
II knew Pea Ridge would no
be expecting me to look fol
another low ball. Sure enough
my next time at bat. he threw
me another low pitch and
hit that one in the same place
just missing the exit opening
by a foot or two.
pea Ridge stormed around
/ the mound, At to be tied. Their
he suddenly burst out laughing
"'You framed me, Waner.
he hollered at me. I'm never
going to believe you again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 2l.-This could be the
time for American League club
owners to bestow a favor on
themselves by refusing to trade
with the Yankees. who could
be feeling the pain in Don Lar
sens arm and might be fearful
that the same sort Of pangs
will distress Whitley Ford.
Cal Griffith was summoned
to the presence of George Weiss.
the Yankees general manager,
the other day In st. Petersburg.
One of the Griffith chattels,
Camilo Pascual, is the target
of the world champions. For
him they apparently offered a
light-hitting shortstop inclined
to puff1ness. a choice between
two sore-armed pitchers and
a choice Of a righthanded hit
ting outfielder from several
youngsters.
The Senators have desired
Inflelder Jerry Lumpe from the
Yankees. The answer has been
q resolute mo" They have
desired a MISUNDERSTANDING
outflelder. Nope. the Yankees
will keep them, thank you. to
aim at those convenient, low
rightfleld stands.
Cookie Lavagetto long has
had a laundering for Catcher
Outfielder Elston Howard.
Mention him in a DEAL" Cookie
says, land they laugh at you"
The Senators have wanted
Second Baseman Bobby Rich
ardson. but the Yankees will
have none of 1t.
X
What the Senators want from
the Yankees they don't get.
The Senators are desperate. a
bad cellar club searching for
the rainbow. They've spent IL
straight years in the second di-
vision, three of the last four in
eighth place. Almost any
change in personnel is welcome.
but this time the caution light
should be blinking.
Pascual has won only %
games with the Senators in
five years, but his potential is
enormous. In the last three
years he has averaged nearly
seven strikeouts a game. high
est of all regular American
League pitchers.
That could be stray statis-