davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17

stop on Mr.. Brooks roller
coaster, but he is not willing to
take moviegoers quite that far.
Virtue raises its shining face
in the person of the prostitute
who confesses Elmer, himself,
was finally framed.
On the wide screen, with
room to romp, Mr.. Brooks and
his cast enter into the spirit OF
this Elmer Gantry" with the
true relish. Lancaster gets an
obvious natural in the char
actor of Gantry. He makes il
his best screen role.
On her part. which lacks
definition, Miss Sim m on S
makes Sister Sharon an attrac-
lively touching figure; and
Shirley Jones puts a Startlingly
innocent and dramatic face on
the bad girl who saves Elmer'f
profession, if not his soul.
Two equally good perform
ances are those of Kennedy as
the smiling, stalking, skeptical
newsman and Edward Andrews
as the big city business man
who recognizes the collatera,
commercial I possibilities OF
evangelism.
1t draws crowds, you know
So will Elmer Gantry" from q
generation that never met
Sinclair Lewis original novel
face to face.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Victor Borge Delights
On Carter Barron Stooe
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star Stan Writer

Our newest satellite hasn't looked down a happier
assembage since it went into orbit than the Carter
Amphheater audience that looked back at night
balloon gmmered the sky just nermission
time when the 4O00pus spectators at the peak of their
fnr
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Gantry" is evasive on the scores
of Miss Simmons motivation
and the judgment of the pic
ture on circuSlike evangelism.
= Il
Writer-Director Brooks sub
Stitutes tempestuous movement
for the snarling fury of Lewis
1927 novel. Once he has picked
up Lancaster's Gantry as a
Seedy salesman in a speakeasy.
a chap more successful in the
selling of himself to small town
trollops than of his employers
wares. there is no let-up in the
action.
Elmer'S big self-sale is made
when he spots Sister Sharon
Falconer's hick circuit revival.
Sister Sharon, half-angel, half
mllKmald IN appearance is
doing well enough preaching
redemption and collecting her
modest rewards in milk pals.
On first sight, Lancaster
decides she is a girl he could
take places; most of which she
probably would not want to go.
Remembering his own brief
education for the ministry, be-
fore expulsion for seducing a
fellow student in the choir loft,
he adds himself to her entour--
age.
He also adds his personal
touch of thunderous hell-fire
evangelism to the program and
Evening star., 1960-08-17

Lewis account of religious
hypocracy, it Stirs up its own
clouds of melodramatic dust.
The principal energy involved
in this is supplied by Burt
Lancaster. AS Lewis old traf-
flicker in souls, with bodies as
prominent sideline, Lancaster
is a roaring, ranting cinematic
figure with built-in office
APPEAL. His shining, subdued
partner in the evangelical
enterprise is played by Jean
Simmons; who lends the perfect
dainty contrast to Lancaster'S
fair for hell raising humbug.
Author Lewis might be dis
mayed by what has happened
to"his Elmer Gantry. On his
part, Mr.. Brooks has reason to
be- confident that he has hit
upon a hypnotic mixture of
sin,S sex, and inverted sanctity.
It. may even mask the fact
that the script of Elmer
Evening star., 1960-08-17

pected. a line you know he is
going to say, sound unexpected.
Anyhow, you're certain to see
and hear a lot of your favorite
Borge nonsense, including that
continually funny old routine
about the vocal punctuation.
He's also sure to include the
medley, in which he intermixes
the melodies Of a number of
varied songs in a masterpiece
of musicianship and comedy
with music.
y
He also will do that daft
Glare de lune," which, when
he finally gets to it, he plays
well and feelingly. The only
difficulty is that he announces
beforehand that this is the
number during which everyone
coughs - and you know what
Evening star., 1960-08-17
WHERE
:: AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
. and Time of Showing

Stage
National My Fair Lady:
2 and $50 pm.
Candlelight PlayhOuse-"Bus
Stop; 8:45 pm.
Carter Barron Amphitheater
Victor Borge Show; $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Elektra," $3.50 pm.
Screen
, Ambassador oceans H.;
,1:45, 4:20, 6:55 and $50 pm.
, Apex Operation Amster-
dam; l, $40, $40, 7:30 and
$3.50 pm.
Capitol - "Bellboy";; 1880
am, 1:15, 3, 4:45, $50, BIS and
10 pm.
DupOnt-"The Rest Is ST.
1ence":: lis. 3:25, $50, 1885
and GAS pm.
Keiths-"Elmer Gantry":;
ills am, 1855, 4:35, tbs and
1855 pm.
I MacArthur-"I'm All Right
jack; 6:10, 8 and 9:55 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Ocean'S H.;
.11:45 am, 2:15, 4:45, tbs and
i9:35 pm.
OntariO-"Sons and Lovers"
Evening star., 1960-08-17

the power Of suggestion does
to Glare de Lune."
These and the other major
numbers, including some really
good music, are strung together
by a lot of lesser items of Borge
humor, including that long
time favorite bit in which he
gets the sheet music upside
down and plays blue Danube"
upside down.
There are, it must be ad-
mitted, some dissenters in the
matter of Mr.. Borge. These
usually are people who thinks
he plays the piano beautifully
and should stop that foolish
ness and play it. There are,
though. a lot of piano players.
There is only one man as funny
as Victor Borge in the special
way that he is funny.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
HAYWOOD

ALEC GUINNESS, THE HORSES
MOUTH. $40, 9:3O. Also PETER
SELLERS YOUR PAST is SHOW
ING!" sos. Recommended for
Adult Entertainment. No Childrens
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BELLS ARE RINGING"-Judy Holiday delights again in
lavish film version of her Broadway musical hit.
CONSPIRACY OF HEARTS"-A genuinely moving drama
about a group of the NaZis; must.
THE FIVE PENNIES'-Danny Kaye in heart-warming
entertainment based on the life of Red Nichols
ICE PALACE"-Drama-lad laden movie a scale to match
Edna Ferbers drama Laden novel about Alaska.
"THE LAST VOYAGE"-Suspense hangs high for Dorothy
Malone and Robert Stack sinking liner.
"MR. ROBERTS"-Henry Fonda and comicaly be-
ealmed in the bored backwaSh of in the Pacific
"OPERATION PETTICOAT"-Cary Grant a beleaguered
sub skipper playing unwilling host to plague girls
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER'-Tennessee Williams drama,
we'll played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor
Evening star., 1960-08-17

enthusiasm 1Or VlcCOr bOrge.
For Mr.. Borge it was one
more capacity audience in a
long succession of them that
was being vastly entertained.
A gifted musician, he entertainS
more people by not playing the
piano than many pianiSts do
by playing one. AS a matter of
fact. he also has entertained
more people than most pianists
by raising Rock Cornish hens
to glut the supermarkets Of
America, though he now re-
portedly has abandoned that
Sideline.
He shouldn't miss it. If
there is any entertainer in this
land who is secure enough that
he does not need a Rock Corn
ish hen ranch to fall back on
in an emergency, Mr.. Borge
is the man. He is the first
one ever to offer a one-man
show in our vast Rock Creek
Park bowl and it is a distinc-
ton likely to remain uniquely
his. There are not many who
could Cor should) try it, but
Mr.. Borge brings it off with
complete success.
Chances are that you already
know what Mr.. Borge does how,
but If you don't. there's only
one way to find out. 1t requires
personal inspection, for the
Borge style, more than almost
any other COMICS, can best be
described as indescribable.
1t is a blend of non-sequitur,
nonsense, irreverence, the COM
pletely ludicrous and a number
of other things. One of these
other things is a sort of sur
realistic logic, as in the observa-
ton, "Debussey is dead .
(pause) =. at least, I hope he
is (pause) because
they buried him a long time
ago."
He is a timing. master, too.
He can drive you batty by an
nouncing a number he is going
to play on the piano, then in
terrupting himself time and
again until he forgetS what he
was going to do or gets bored
with it and abandons the whole
project.
There even is something
comic about the Borge shows
overture, a rousing musical eX-
erciSe by the pit orchestra that
could only precede a large and
lavish musical. At the amphi-
theater, it precedeS the digni-
fed, ponderous and creaking
closing of that mammoth pro-
scenium drawbridge that carries
the curtain. Mr.. Borge steps
from the wings and addresses
the microphone.
n = 4
welcome" he says, Ito the
only show in the world that
opens when the curtain closes" "
He talks idly and pauseS to
take note of the Rock Greek
background noise. "Crickets, +"
he says. "LoudeSt cricket match
I ever heard"
From here on the proceedings
Evening star., 1960-08-17

l, 2:45. 4::3O, $40, sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"From the Terrace
11:l5 am, 1::50, 4:2O, 6:55 and
$50 pm.
Playhouse - Come Dance
With Me-; 1920, 2:2O, 4:1O,
sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
PlaZa-"For Members Only;
l1:45 am, Ills, 2:40, 4:25, 6:1O
7:50 and 9:40 pm.
TOwn-"Psycho";; IL, 2. 4, 6,
8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Strangers When
We Meet; II am, los, 3:15
5:25, 7:35 and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"Can Can; 2 and
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Ben Hur";; l and
8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-17

may or may not resemble the
show you saw the last time you
saw Victor Bofge. He is a great
one for playing it by ear. He
also, come to think of it, is a
great one for making the ex-
Evening star., 1960-08-17

ELMER GANTRY," United
Artists release of Bernard Smith
production, directed by Richard
Brooks. music by Andre Previn,
by Brooks from the novel
by Sinclair Lewis. At Keith's Theater
The Cast
Elmer Gantry Burt Lancaster
Sister Sharon Falconer
Jean Simmons
William l., Morgan Dean Jaeger
Jim LeffertS = Arthur Kennedy
Lulu Batns - Shirley Jones
sister Rachel Patti Page
George Babbitt Edward Andrews
Reverend Pengilly John McIntire
Pete Joe Maross
Reverend Brown Everett Glass
Reverend Phillips Michael Whalen
Reverend Garrison Hugh Marlowe
Reverend Planck Philip Ober
Reverend Ulrich - Wendell Holmes
Captain Holt Barry Kelly
Preacher -. Rex Ingram
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28

washington lAFPS - President Els
enhcwer has ordered Naval units into |
Caribbean positions to ward off any |
Communi t-inspired attack on Qua tema La |
and Nicaragua.
The Navy said the ships involved in
the area are the sircra ft-carrier Sha-
ngri-La opera ting wi tn four destroyers.
They operate southwest of Cuba, the
Navy said.
When the Presid dents order came, |
The Kenneth D. Bailey (DDR-7l3) was
refue1ing at Panama. This ship is
scheduled to pa troll up the east coast
of nicaragua and Guatemala.
The commanding officer of the Shan
gri-La is Capt. Fillmore B. Gilkeson.
The four des troyers - DDr Division 80
--are commanded by Capt. ]. B. Schley.
They are the Fisk, Hawkins, W.R. Rush
and M. c. Fox.
:" The Shangri La carries comb ma ton
of fighter and attack aircra #. It's
normal compl ement of men is about 2, 500,
including normal security detachment
of Marines numbering between 50and go.
-~-- 4 K :: Z < Z < < < : : :.
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28
NIX \ S?C!XJSCLuJyz; g.

| Tonight is Meeting Nj CHIT" so come
tan down to the Clubhouse at 1880 for
AN enjoyable evening". We know for sure
There will BE re freshments and the movie
T'Wind and Spray" has been scheduled
for your plea sure.
| The last meeting was short and plea
lsant. After. seeing the movie ''Mans
BEST Friend". A discussion of Club
hna tters,. the meeting was adjourned,
refre shments served, and we had de-
mons rationof shotgun she'll feloadinga |
| We had fine turnout but would like
Ito get more of the members out Ito
meetings. and more non-members in! For !
kour informa ton, here are listed a
few of the advantages which go with
membership in the Club:
| l. Indoor range available for pistol
and rifle III Cal. firing.
2. chance to win handsome MIRA a.
| wards, certi ficates, lapel pins,
and medals.
| 3. Use of Club owned shotgun she'll !
reloader.
Bene fits which may be obtained by
Individual MIRA Memberships: -
/ /. MIRA firearms information service.
2. Eligilibilit y to purchase surplus
guns and shooting equipment, as.
available, at! cost-to-government
prices. g..
3. Introductions. to MIRA affiliated /
Clubs in your. home area, Etc.:
:" Etc. =
AID INFINITUM
Did you know? No military personnel |
IS ia toned on fdak require hunting or
Fishing liscenses. Dependents and Civ |
flians, l6*yaars of age or older, re- |
Huire either a resident or a non-resi- !
bent liscense. Liscenses may be obtain: !
Fd at the bank. In order to hunt wa ter
foul person must purchase and have !!
Pn their person a. Federal Duck Stamp. |
This. ncludes~ all mi itary personnel. I
Duck stamps may be obta ined at the Post /
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1960-11-28

One hundred and ten persons attended
ia Thanksgiving Dance held Wednes day, %
November 1860 at the Fleet Reserve Home
land were given a preview of the type of
music that members and their guests can
Hook forward to at future dances. It
Twas, the best on Adak according to some.
Saturday evening, the 3rd Of Decemb-
ter the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fleet Rel
|serve will present another Of their. pop1
ular dinners when. they serve SMOKED
HAM DINNER wi tn all the trimmings at a !
LOW, LOW price Of $1.OO for ALL YOU CAN
EAT. 80.
After the dinner on the 3rd there is
scheduled at $500 Pm or shortly there -
after BINGO for the enjoyment of all of
THE Fleet Reserve AS ISOLATION Members &
cues u.s..
Membership keeps increasing as do Ill
the improvements of the HONE SO drop in
soon, won't you22
Evening star., 1960-09-15
RAMBLERS
SOUTHEAST RAMBLER

eo3s Nichols Ave. Sc. Lu. 4.B20o
RAMBLER '5T custom station Wag-
G Gon. tinIshh snS II EoS SutS prics ssfStkg W.
RAMBLER. 300 M st. sc. Ii.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

1880 Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. oil. 6-7111
Evening star., 1960-09-15

RAMBLER 80 Cross-Country sta
tion wagon; auto. trans, tinted
glass, Wv. tires, r. and h.:
best offer. HE. 9-1Sl9.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

PLYMOUTH '5s 4-dr.: auto. trans,
r. and h.: excel. cond, Sl,lg5.
lag, Star.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
AuHOMOlILEs FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

PONTIAC '57 2-dr. sedan; fully
equip, p.s., r. and h., Wv. tires.
Call AP. 7-7574, aft. 8 pm.
PONTIAC 1859 Bonneville 2-dr, I;
fully equip; $4,000. AD. 2-540Q,
9-5; EN-. 2-0021, ewes. and week
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Burglars Burrow
To Loot Market

LONGMONT, Colo. (AP).-
Burglars here found q new way
to gain entrance to . market,
ignoring the doors, windows,
walls and roof.
Emulating moles, they got
under the floor Of the market
and used q drill and saw to cut
an opening and gain entrance.
Stolen we're so cartons Of
cigarettes.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Free A-SheIter Offer.
Gets Many Takers

PEORIA, III. (AP).-Peoria
Civil Defense officials are re-
ceiving scores of applications
for the free nuclear fallout
shelter scheduled to be built
here by the Federal Govern
ment this year.
Director Of Civil Defense
Henry Sahlin said under the
plan the government would A.
nance the construction of the
shelter and the property own
er would have to make 1t avail
able for public inspection for
one year.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

dent Of the National Council OF
Churches: Churches and tenn
pies will be required to develop
new cultural and religious
interests to occupy the free
time periods Of human life -
Author Harry Golden: There
Is now and will continue to
be In the foreseeable future q
definite desire on the part of
the Gentle society for Jewish
separtism."
Rabbi Bernard, s. Frank,
Kansas City: "Totalitarianism
will die and people like Khru-
shchev, Castro, Tito and Kadar
will be long forgotten by the
year 2000."
Rabbi Theodore s. Levy,
Waterbury, Conn; "The work.
week will be limited to three
days -. :"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

been received in time for the
ceremonies.
3-Day Week Seen
Among the individual
forecasts:
The Rev. DR.. Edwin T.
Dahlberg. Of st. Louis, prssi-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Tough 0possum
Breaks Gun Butt

DUNCAN, Okla. (AP).-The
next time policeman Karl Gra-
ham tries to dispose Of an opos-
sum he'll probably use some
way other than hitting it.
While on night patrol duty
he found the animal at q bank
building. Rather than shoot it.
he hit it over the head with
the butt Of his postol. The
possum wasn't faxed but the
gun handle broke.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

I -
Racial segregation win have
ended,
A peace treaty viii have been
signed between Israel and thu
Arabs.
Cures will have been found
for cancer. heart disease, tuber.
culosis and the common cold
But chronological advances
will have increased mans frus-
trations. Schizophrenia viii re-
main unconquered by science.
These were among predic-
tions based on a consensus of
comments gathered from 275
prominent Americans for in
clusion in q time capsule" at
the new headquarters of the
Union Of American Hebrew
Congregations, the reform wing
Of Judaism.
The forecasts. on Aim, were
placed in q walnut-paneled
board room Of the History, SIS
million limestone House of
Living judaism" at S3S Fifth
avenue.
1900 Attend
About 1900 Reform Jewish
leaders from throughout the
Western Hemisphere were here
for the recent ceremony.
Among the forecasts was one
from Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
velt that Jews will have run for
President and Vice President OF
the United States by 1000, and
be elected to both ofiices.
Episcopal Bishop James A.
Pike Of San Francisco also felt
this was probable, but q slight
majority doubted Jews would
win either office by then.
President Eisenhower included
a prayer Of our people," for
peace, brotherhood and freedom
for all men. saying 1t expressed
his highest hopes "for the people
Of our land and for our neigh
bors around the world"
Texas Senator Lyndon B.
johnson, the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, wa 6
among the 2-to-1 majority fore
seeing an end to racial segre-
CATION within 40 years.
Nine out Of 10 opinions were
that q Roman Catholic will have
been elected President.
Depression FOreseen
On q bleak note. the majority
felt that disarmament will not
have been achieved and that the
United States will have gone
through another depression.
But otherwise, the prevailing
views were optimistic.
Ribbt DR.. Maurice Eisendrath,
president Of the 81 million Re-
form Jewish Organization. said:
1T is stimulating and heart
ening to know that the many
prominent citizens who have
sketched their vision to the
future forsee Q time Of
peace and human achievements
that viii free the minds and
souls Of men for . life Of more
spiritual values"
More than 1000 leading
Americans were asked for fore
casts, but only ats replies had
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DING DONG BATTLE LIKELY
ON WHICH WONG IS WRONG

Someone is going to have to unscramhle the mystery
of Ding and Dong-both Wongs
According to traffic records Ding Wong, 6s Of the
700 block of Sixth street NV struck pedestrian at
Sixth and H street NV. in April. 1855.
The pedestrian Guy Lonas then &c. of the 900 block
Of street N.W. suffered an injured spine and sued
Mr.. Ding Wong for $25.000.
This is where Dong Wong, who insists he's not Mr.
Ding Wong came in.
Mr.. Dong Wong, who says he's retired restaurant
cook opened bank account at the Security Savings and
Commercial Bank at Ninth and q streets NV in 1s4S.
Two years ago he claims he moved to New York. He
said he moved back to the District about two months ago.
When he returned, he checked his bank account and
found his balance Of $217f02 had been attached by
John Alexander, Mr. Lonas' lawyer ls s
Dong Wong got lawyer-Franklin Dea-and filed
$4,000 suit in Municipal Court to regain his money
Mr. Alexander said yesterday he believes Ding Wong
and Dong Wong one and the same But Mr. Dea says
he's going to there both Ding and Dong Wongs
Evening star., 1960-10-26
.HumonityGivenC Chance
To Survive Until 1000

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 tAP)-Conditions in the year 2OOO
foteseen by crosS-ection of leading Americans will be
like this: 49,
The human race stil viii be alive.
No more world wars viii have occurred. .
Religious influence will have improved Americas moral
Evening star., 1960-06-20
NO-HIT PITCHER
WINS ON ONE HIT

CLINTON, Iowa, June
20 (AP). Sc tt Seger
pitched a ven-inning no.
hitter for Clinton of the
Midwest League yesterday,
defeating Qui ncy. 80,
while his pitching oppo-
nent, Bob Ericsson, allowed
only one hit.
Seger walked six and
struck out nine-fanning
each member of the Quin-
cy team.
Ericsson gave up three
runs in the sixth inning
on two walks. two errors, a
balk, one hit batsman, a
passed ball and two stolen
bases.
Clinton won the second
game, 40, Quincy getting
two hits.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
then scorched a two-run sin
gle to center.
Singles by Dobbek and Earl
8attey, Jose ValdiVielso'S run
producing squeeze bunt. Don
Lees double and Bertoia's sin
gle netted three more runs IN
the fourth.
Lee, who won his third deCi-
sion, blanked the Athletics on
Two hits for five innings, but he
gilted in the sixth and allowed
swo runs before Ray Moore
came along to check the rally.
Moore allowed a Whitley Her.
Iog single in the eighth, then
walked Williams and Bob john
son. Truman Clevenger was
brought in to face Pinch-hitter
Hank Bauer, who looped a
oroken-bat single to left, scor-
ing two runs. Bill Tuttle then
drilled a single to center, scor-
ing another, before Chuck
Stobbs arrived to take care of
Pinch-hitter Harry Chit on a
fly to center.
Snyder opened the last of
the ninth by beating out a
bunt, and Norm Siebern sacri-
feed. Snyder shifted to third
base as Herzog grounded out.
Lavagetto then mmon d
Ramos from the bullpen to face
the righthanded-h hitting Will
liams, who ended it all with a
fly to Dobbek.
NOTES: Becquer hasn't OBJ
Evening star., 1960-06-20
Wallace and Thompson
Secondin Sports Cars

per hour on one straight stretcn
and finished with an average of
1854.
Dick Thompson of Washing
ton finished second in a Sting
Ray. This was a big surprise
in view of the fact that the
car. developed by General
Motors and powered by a Cor
vette, had been plagued with a
long list of mechanical ills.
Thompson took the lead on
the 18th lap and held it for
three until he drifted into the
gravel of an escape route.
CASTOR Audrey of Farming
ham. Mass, was third in a
"Birdcage" Maserati.
Jim Rathmann, winner of
this years Indianapolis 500 and
Carroll Shelby, winner of last
years LeMans 24-hour grind,
were forced out of the Wander
bilt by mechanical troubles.
Rodger Ward. runner-up to
Rathmann at indianapolis,
was in a collision on the
seventh lap, and although un-
hurt, failed to finish.
Evening star., 1960-06-20
BY the Associated Press

Harry Carter's careful driving
and Augie Pabst's heavy-footed
cunning carried them to VIC
tory yesterday in two of the
nations premier sports car
events. But the surprise of both
races was the second place
finish of two drivers from the
Washington, D. c., area.
Carter taking it easy at the
start, won the revived 75-mile
Vanderbilt Cup race at Roose-
welt Raceway, N. Y, followed
by Charlie Wallace of Bethesda,
Nd, in a Scorpion DKW. Car
ter covered the 112-mile course
at an average speed of 74.95
miles per hour in a Fiat-pow-
cred Stanguellini. Jerry Truitt
of Sewell, N. j., was third.
PabSt drove a Scarab to vic
tory in the 140-mile feature of
the international June sprintS
at Elkhart Lake, Wise. His
87325 timing on the Both lap
bettered the old one-lap mark
of "a fiat. Pabst hit 141 miles
Evening star., 1960-06-20
SENATORS
Dobbek' S Fresh Start
Has Club Looking Up

tained a hit in his last 16 tries,
while Allison is hitlesS in his
last II chances. The Sen
ators stirred up seven hits, with
Bertoia and Dobbek getting two
apiece. Snyder, Siebern
and Herzog each got two of the
Athletics nine hits.
Manager Bob Elliott also
used five pitchers, with Kucks
taking his second loss. d.
The Senators now possess a
6-2 margin over the AS. d.
Last year Kansas City wound
up with a 1910 advantage over
Washington.
The Senators have an HIP
record in games decided by
one run. Bertoias double in
the sixth was the Senators
only hit in the last five innings.