davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
April rs
AFTERNOON

4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
| Hour. Connie BohIin, teacher.
7-RestIess Gun. Western.
9-Love Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-LoVe Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
l2:45
9-Guidins Light. Serial.
loo
4-Comeo Theoter. Color.
| Hour. END OF the Rope"
George Peppord
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. "Bomborder." le43.
Pot O'6ren.
7-About Foees.
9-Theoter of Stars. Drama
"AII's Foir in Love" Lynn 5ori,
Cesor Romero.
1:30
7-OuF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
ZOO
4-oueen for q Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-Eor Better or Worse,
5-News.
2:30
4-LoFett0 Young Theoter.
DRAMA.
5-Woy Of Life. Drama.
The Rebel" Vincent Price stors.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
4-YOuns Dr.. Malone. Oromo.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
7-Beot the Clock. Game.
o-The Millionaire. Oromo.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

$3.50
4-FTom These Roots. Drama.
5-DoteIine Europe. Drama.
7-Who Do You Trust? Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Trial.
400
4-Comedy Playhouse.
Fibber McGee ond Molly Ire
peotS.)
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Featuring songs and Pop
eye cortoons
7-Amerieon Bondstond.
u Hours. Dick Clark, host.
s-The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
SELF.PROPELLED GAS MOWER
no down payment
$50 a month

eosy stort, with exclusive underdeck Minute Wosh"
Features 3-hp, 4-cycIe engine, 5 cutting heights,
visual oil gauge, power drve staggered front wheels
to prevent scoIpng, but-in rust-resstont fuel tonk
and front gross discharge oneed downward for sofety
Evening star., 1960-03-20
il SUNBEAM ROTARY LAWN MOWERS
ELECTRIC ROTARY MOWER
no down payment
6.32 a month

! g" electric twin blade, Boosting less maintenance
no 9os to buy,, eosy-use swine-over handle opero-
ton on normal residential current light 2e pounds,
l-hP, engine. outomotic grounding and close side
trim. Adjustable cutting heights.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
AT CHEVY CHASE ONLY

CoIors and varieties you'll want to see. for
yourself at our Garden Shop.
Rose Bushes-wide selection from three
important groups Of rose bushes.
Select Medium Roses, each, LIS
Select Roses, each, 1.49
Sold Wrap Patented Roses, each, ESQ to 3.75
Towering Shrubs including fIowerinq trees.
Choose from large selection, ranging in
price from, I.69 to $50 eoch
Fruit Trees-Choice of apple, peach, pear
Or cherry trees, eoch 249 to $50
Perennial ls-Lorge assortment of peren-
nIoIs and wide selection Of spring coIors.
This group incl Iudes carnations, osters
phIox, chrysonthemums, ostiIbes, ooyfeoth.
ers, hoIIyhocks, lilies of the valley Russell
IuPInes, tox9Ioves and Canterbury bells. il.
for 1.l9 or, 44c each
Evening star., 1960-07-17
SUNDAY

l943. An American who fought
in the Spanish Civil War returns
to America and tonoles with Nozl
spies. John 0orfieI4 Moureen
O'Horo.
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
! Hour. Guests: Xavier Cuoot,
Able Lane, Edgar Bergen and his
wooden partner Effie, Alon King.
Dick Van Dyke, Dick Contino.
Chris Connor.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Poss
Evening star., 1960-07-17
Program Listines

the scenes story Of rodor. Ire
peot.D
700
4-0verIond Trail. Western.
\ Hous. Fire in the Hole"
Kelly and Flip's efforts to shorten
stooeIine route by tunnelino
through rnountoin ore compli-
coted by crew boss. WiIliom
Bendix, Claude Akins. tRepeot.)
5-MiIt Groht Show.
Hour. Teen-oeers' dance porty.
7-SiIent Service. Drama.
THE Swordfish Story" tRepeotD
9-Lassie. Drama.
Jimmy submits letter telling OF
lossis's deeds in an attempt TO
win O contest. Jon Provost. Ire
peot.l
1880
7-Mavetiek. Western.
I Hour. "GuotemoIo City" Bret
becomes forget for ruthless
murderer when he follows O
woman he thinks he loves. jones
Corner Suzonne Storrs. lRepeotD
9-Dennis the M'n'ce. C'm'dy.
Mr.. Wilson is duped into offend
ing surprise oWord luncheon
in his honor. Joy North. Ire
peot.l
500
4-Musie ON Ice. Color.
! Hour. 1.-THE Cornwall" Skip
Jocks, Florence Roe, Tino Rob-
bin, Bernie Lyman.
s.Five Staf Feature. Movie.
Ik Heurs. "FalIen SportoW."
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
THE WHITE HOUSE IS NOT FOR sAlr"

os ns"eo SAID giving ihe nation prsview Of m. srv
- rsssa against the wealthy Democratic nominee.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

Or TO be specific, fhe Democratic Majority Lead
in the House. Mccormack OF Massachusetts, has not
single vote Of record that Conservatives would term
good Not since 1856 far back the In
dex takes him. Mccormack is rated His
voting record shows him 70 be totally for GENERALIZATION Of
in fhe Federal government and complete oppo
tion TO the principles spelled in fhe Constitution And
this the Demoer attic parfs Majority Leader in the House
OF Representatives, eypher
Nee sNEAkED THRU. IN CLOSING HOURS OF CON-
cREss. a 80 MILLION HANDOUT TO r. CATHOLICS
IN THE PHILIPPINES
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

CONTINUED from Page u
UATICN ABOUNDlNC WITH so MANY POLITICAL SUB
TLETlEs AND NEEDING RESPONSE MARKED BY A
SENSITIVE APPRECIATION OF THEM ALL.
He had freshly camed fsetionsIism to think about He
had powerful Democratic ticket TO consider He had to
calculate the risks of every statement He had TO at
campaign issues and how the Democrats would handle Them
He had 10 give thought TO his repufed image among he
His speech TO do anything but exercise he emotions
of already committed eonvenfoner had TO inspire He had
70 be good, and he
THE CONVENTION SCENE PROVIDED CERTAIN
BUILT-lN ADVANTAGES. HE FOLLOWED A FOURDAY
PARADE OF SPEAKERS MANY OF WHOM SOUGHT TO
EouATE DEMOCRATS WITH WARMONCERS OR cHI
cACO'S cANCsTERS OF YORE HE FOLLOWED A KEY
NoTER WHO FAILED TO SET HIGH STANDARDS. AND
HE FOLLOWED AN ACCEPTANCE SPEECH BY DEMO-
CRATIC CANDIDATE KENNEDY WHICH iNExPLIABLY
DIscRAcED ITSELF WITH QUESTIONS ABOUT MR.. NIX
oNs HONESTY AND CHARGES OF NIXON MALICIOUS
NESS TOWARD SOCIETY.
, THE GREATEST MOMENT OF HIS CAREER FOUND
RICHARD NIXON READY AND WILLING TO BE JUDGED
NOT BY THE DIMENSIONS OF HIS AMBITION BUT BY
THE SCOPE OF HIS TALENT. THIS IS A FAIR WAY TO
LAUNCH WHAT WILL BE A ROUGH CAMPAIGN. THE
BATTLE IS JOINED.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
"REPUBllCANs SEEN AS vlCf0RS
ON BASIS OF EXPERIENCE"

Today in National Affairs" - by David Lawrence,
NY. Trb. 7-28 and Free Press
The Republicans didn't mention sif-ins" ss such
at all in platform and wisely confined themselves to
This broad statement: I'VE REAFFIRM THE CONSTlTU
TloNAL RIGHT TO PEAcEABLE ASSEMBLY TO PROTEST
DISCRIMINATION w PRIVATE BUSINESS ESTABLISH
MENTs. WE APPLAUD THE ACTION or THE BUSINESS
MEN WHO HAVE ABANDONED Discriminatory PRAc
TIcEs m RETAIL ESTABLISHMENTS, AND WE URGE
OTHERS TO FOLLOW THEIR EXAMPLE,"
The reference Of "peaeeabIe assembly" means, Of
course only outside the stores where there legal right
TO protest or demonstrate
The other piece Of political wisdom emerged as the
Republicans took note that the DEMOCRATS had by their
platform. called for abolition Of all teracy tests for vo
ing This would require Constitutional amendment THE
REPUBLICANS, ON THE OTHER HAND, PLEDGED LEG
isLATIoN TO PROVIDE THAT THE COMPLETION OF
SIX PRIMARY GRADES IN A STATE-ACCREDrTED
SCHOOL is CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE OF LlTERAcY FOR
VOTING PURPOSES"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Valiant Americans
CONTINUED from Page y
LIBERATION FROM ADAM-EvE LUNACY
MYTHOLOGY:

THE MYTHICAL, DEviLiSH, ANTLCHRlST -
PSYCHOPATHic - ADAM-EVE, MURDEROUS CAIN
JUDAS, KNAvEs AND FOOLS. THE EGO AND
PsYcHOlO lOcY OF HUMAN BIRTHS AND PARENT
HOOD - IN CONTEMPT OF THE CHILD
LESS CHRIST JESUS. WHO APPREHENDED THE
EXCLUSIVE REALITY OF THE ONE, REAL
PARENT, IN, AND OF, THE ENTIRE UNIVERSE -
YOUR "FATHER-MOTHER cOD ALL-HARMoNI-
oUs," VERIFYING THE GENESIS OF CREATION -
cH. 1:26: MAN, THE IMAGE AND LIKENESS OF
DIVINE, oMNIPoTENT LOVE, INFINITE UNERRINC
MAJESTIC SPIRIT; THE ONE, REAL SUBSTANCE
vOIDlNc MATTER" AND ITS FATHER, THE DEVIL
HE'LL, SIN, HUMAN AND MATERIAL" PHE-
kOMENA, GIGANTIC FRAUDS AND M-Y-T.H-s!
" 81: AND GOD SAW EVERY THING THAT HE
THE ONE REAL PARENT CREAToRl HAD MADE,
AND, BEHOLD, IT WAS [-Ls-l VERY GOOD" -
PERFECT!
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Experience
(consinved from Page u

Republican hopes pinned first and foremost on the
political sevmen gIoba training White House experience,
and campaigning strategy Of Mr. Nixon, who in eIevsed
interview following his nomination, impressed viewers
definitely wearing the mantle Of fhe new Nixon
sessed Of dedication his opportunities and humble
attitude toward the presidency.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
PAVED WITH GOOD INreNT'oMs"i
"RemovAi UP 70 TRANSFERS
JUDGE CAN'T DUST HoFFA,
ApRsAls coAnRT ofclARES"

wAsHINoIoN-uPD-rs President !s'ss =
s,.es ~on leesI vissev mis- foes THURSDAY. me
u.iA.d sA,>ss Aeps,h Court hess ruled IN smsef @ -
could be ousssd eply hyAhe Vn'ee's 'mosr'"P /" ssS
lsr election.
THE DECISION APPARENTLY BLOCKED MOVES 6S
rwo oe THREE couRT-APPoNTED UNION MONITORS
ro HAVE HoFeA REMOVED AS PRESIDENT Bv DIS
TRIcT JUDGE.
The shree-ivdge division Of the Appeals Court held
A., ~. eonsent decree which brought The union under
supevvson Of the monitors and Federal Judge Dickinson
Let's does not authorize the renewal Of officers
The decision also cited Federal labor laws which guar
snsee unions she right choose their own officers
THE TWO ANrI-HoFFA MONITORS HAD INITIATED
A DRIVE TO HAVE HoFFA REMOVED BY LET'S ON
GROUNDS THE UNION CHIEF HAD MSuSED TeAMSTeR
MONEY IN CONNECTION WITH FLORIDA REAL
ESTATE TRANSACTION
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Republican =


v-o''Hs0.0 Tfo'ss <usN 5aSe7
GREAT BOOK OF DEEP-DoWN STUDY or THE VOTING
RECORD OF EACH MEMBER or CONGRESS. 1T TAKES
the SENATE BACK THROUGH 1855 AND THE HOUSE
BACK THROUGH 1857 EVERY CRITICAL VOTE OF REC
ORD ON EVERY CRITICAL IsSuE-7o.soo ENTRIES.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
REV. BILLY GRAHAM RE INAAODEsTY
OF SATAN BOUND" Ewes.

tFTee FFeSS1
QUESTION: would appreciate your answer TO the
question Of women wearing shorts. n.
ANSWERS not authority on wearing apparel.
but will say that il dresses to attract fhe opposite
using in dress she breaking the Seventh Com
mandmen Modesty becomes woman, and immodesiy de-
tracts from woman's dignity and charm.
AS TO THE MATTER OF WEARING SHORTS, IT
WOULD DEPEND LARGELY WHERE, AND UNDER WHAT
CIRCUMSTANCES THEY ARE WORN. CHRISTIAN ETH
les ARE USUALLY IN HARMONY WITH GOOD TASTE
AND PRoPRIETY.
woman can invite attention TO herself by dressing
unusual whether in daring shorts ovof date attire
don't think Christian should dress in manner TO cause
comment, either for panness inmodesfy
BUT LET IT BE THE HIDDEN MAN OF THE HEART
IN THAT WHICH IS NOT coRRUPTIBLE EVEN THE Or
NAMENT OF A MEEK AND QUIET SPIRIT, WHICH IS IN
THE SIGHT OF GOD OF GREAT PRICE"
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
Burial =

CONTINUED from Page u
Roman Catholic dogma holds that while Christian
burial not vital to savaton denial refuses
the benefit Of community prayers and furseaI
services -s~4 q 60
THE BISHOPS ORDER SAID: 1.-THE INCREASING
NUMBER OF TRAGIC TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS SO PREV
ALENT IN OUR TIME SHOULD BE A CONSTANT RE-
MINDER TO ALL OF US OF THE CRAVE MORAL RE.
SPONSBILlTiEs WHICH REST UPON The SHOULDERS
OF EVERY DRIVER
I'm order TO further emphasize grave moral repon.
sbiIes involved hereby order that heneeor drivers
Of vehicles who declared by the competent police Off
ciaIs to have been erimnay negligent highway accidents
resulting in death to themselves to be given Chris
sn burial unless fhe chaneery Office has first
suited and the facts Of fhe warrant such burial
MORE OF THE DEVIL RE H0FFA
REMOVAL UP TO TRANSFERS
JUDGE CAN'T GUST H0FFA.
APPEALS COURT DECLARES"
Free Press 7-22
THAT'S WHAT THE cocK.EYED, SATAN
BOUND" JUDGES SAY! THE EVIDENCE ON HoFFA
SHOULD HAVE FIRED HIM OUT OF THE UNION
LONG AGO, WHETHER THE TRANSFERS LIKE 1T, OR
LUMP IT
o. THE LAME DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE
WASHINGTON, D.c.l
AND. he GOT INTO OFFICE THRU A CROOKED :
"RICCED ElEcTI0N"!
BUT. POLITICS IS the DEVILS AID!
IF THE DEMOCRATS COULD WHITEWAsH THOSE
CRIMINALS, SPIRITUAL 'BAsTARDs' tlIeb l2:7, O-
REUTHER MAzEY, HEBREW RED, HARRY
BRIDGES OF THE WEST COAST UNION RAcKETEERs
- AND o. SO MANY OTHERS - AND so IT AP-
PEARS THE REPUBLICANS HAVE BEEN SOFT ON
HcFFA AND HIS BREED OF DEVILS REFoRMERs,
BECAUSE he HAS BEEN MORE PRoREPuBLIcAN
THAN 'DEMocRATIc'l
ALL NoNcHRIsT SCIENTIST PERFORMERS ARE
"SA1AN
lconfinvsd Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06
"C0lDWATER WITHDRAWS HIS NAME"

by Edwin A. Lshey. Free Press 7-2s
Arizona Gov Paul Fannin put the name Of coIdwater
in nomination, admitting that it directly contrary
TO the senator's Wishes But he said Tens Of thousands
OF kilograms have been received by delegates TO this con-
venfion demanding that this action be iaken"
AFTER sEcoNDINc SPEECHES. coLDWATER
WENT TO THE RosTRUM AND SAID: Il RESPECTFULLY
ASK THE CHAIRMAN TO WITHDRAW MY NAME"
There was . chorus Of nos"
u tRELEASE MY DELEGATES FROM THEIR pL EDGE
TO Me-" SAID THE ARcH-coNsERvATWE OF THE
RIGHT WING OF THE PARTY, "AND WHILE rM NOT A
DELEGATE ! WOULD SUGGEST THEY GIVE THEIR
VOTE TO RICHARD NIXON"
1oidwafer had criticized the nae,
which showed up to large extent in the party patso~
6u' ne said no party statement Of policy could refee,
every view.
And he said, there is no doubt that those Of more
radical views have found their home in the psmoer,,e
Party" wv 'S~' '-
he BLASTED THE DEMOCRATIC PLArEopm Ae "a
BLUEPRINT FOR SOCIALISM"
Radical Democrats" wsfehnu the RepubI;ear Con-
vs"''on hoping tor break in top ranks" he said
I'm TELLING THEM NOW THAT NO s,,ru ep,,r
WILL TAKE PLACE." coLpWATER SAID
THE WHITE HOUSE IS NOT FOR SALE"
Gov na's'd said. giving The nation prsv. os ~. .~
"s WIZ De raised against the wealthy pemo~r,,,~ ~
Senator John r. Kennedy s "0'"''''
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

We said convinced We could bring prosperity
without wsrsoshins predecessors had nevsv beo0
able 10 do in this century. We succeeded
THE PRICES WHICH HAD BEEN RISING ALARMING
LY-4s PER CENT m THE SEVEN TRUMAN YEARS
PROMPTLY lEvELED OFF AND STAYED PRACTICAL
LY STABLE FOR FOUR YEARS.
WE ACHIEVED THIS STABILITY NOT BY CHANG
ING OUR FREE SYSTEM. BUT BY USING IT. IT WORKS
BETTER THAN THOSE OF LITTLE FAITH m THE AhAER
CAN PEOPLE GIVE IT CREDIT FOR.
The Detroit tribune., 1960-08-06

ct LEADERS. THEY GOT ALONG FAMoUsly WITH
THEM Why SHOULD THE COMMUNIST INSULT THEM
As LONG As THEY WERE GETTING WHAT THEY
WANTED?
Evening star., 1960-05-19
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

article on life with a second
division club In spring
training, Rocky Bridges of the
Tigers said, Wen be all right
If Chico Fernandez hits Steve
Bilko's weight (250D." Now
Rocky is saying, II couldn't
count on Bilko not hitting
Fernandez weight" Bilko
is batting .l35.
The Sedate tradition of De-
troit's Briggs Stadium has been
shattered, what with Bill
Dewitt employing Dixieland
bands and igniting fireworks
at night games, but then Briggs
Stadium will be renamed Tiger
Stadium after this season.
When Earl Battey signals
for a curve from Pascual with
nobody on base the catcher
doesn't know whether a slow
curve or a fast one will be de-
livered With a runner on
base, however, Battey makes the
sign specific Battey's IA
runs batted in is twice as many
as he dubbed across with the
White Sox all of last season.
Pete Whisenant, the Sena-
tors new outfielder, is a tele-
vision actor in the off season,
He'll rent his home in Char
lotte, N. c., and move his family
to California this fall to seek
more of that easy money. You
don't have to have talent for
the kind of roles I get," Pete
says.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Hoyus to Present
Varsity Letters

Georgetown University will
present lot varsity letters in
nine sports at its annual ath-
letic awards dinner at $50
pm. today in the South Build
ing cafeteria.
The speakers will be the Very
Rev. Edward B. Bum, S.J.,
president of the University, and
Navy Chaplain John j. O'Con-
nor.
Sports represented are base
bail, basketball, golf. rife, sail
ing, soccer, swimming, tennis
and track. A special award will
go to the outstanding athlete
in each sport and, most covet-
ed, one to the best STUDENT
athlete.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
WI Ace Is Undecided
On Offers From Majors
BY CARL SELL
star Stan Writer

Tom DeHart. star first base
man for Washington-Lee High
Schools baseball team, is one
of the most sought after school,
boys ever to play in Northern
Virginia.
DeHart. a 6-foot, 200-pound
lefthander. has attracted TIN
attention of scouts from almost
every major league club. How
ever, he is undecided on
whether to sign a contract or
attend college.
Tom, fancy fielder, is hit
ting at a .453 clip this season.
He has 10 hits in 43 at bats
with four home runs and 81
runs batted in.
Washington-Lee finished in
second place in the Northern
Virginia Group ! league this
season. The Generals play An
nandale at 4 pm. tomorrow in
the opening game of the Group
tournament at Alexandria's
Municipal Stadium.
Wakefield. led by the heavy
hitting of Randy McGraw, Paul
Dirks and Marshall Howard,
Evening star., 1960-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AmEhlN AN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 90 or more at
6atsl--AlllSon, Washington. .355.
Runnels, Boston, 346: Power. Cleve-
land, 337: Kuenn, Cleveland: Skow-
ron and Maris, New York, 1913.
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 26: Brandt.
Baltimore. 90: MinoSo, Chicago, Il:
ku6ek, New York. 20; Woodlins
Baltimore. la.
Runs Toys BATTEP At T,rnSo M7sEqEron; ES9I New New
Lemon. Washington. %: Gentle
Baltimore and Howard, New York
HITS-Power. Cleveland. IS: Lumpe
Kansas City. "a: Allison, Washing.
ton. 30; Minoso. CHICAGO. 80: Smith.
Shicaso. and Kuoek and skowron
New York, 81
DoUBLES-Lollar. Chicago, and ALI
son, WaShington, 10: Skowron. New
York, 9: Buddin and Clinton. Bos-
ton; PoWef; Cleveland and Williams
TRIPLES-Fox, Chicaso. 4: Mantle
and Howard, New York. 3: Hansen
Baltimore; Powers, Cleveland. Yost
Detroit, MariS New York; Gardner
HOME RUNs-Lemon. washington. o;
City s; Minoso, Chicago; siebern
Kansas City: Skowron. New York;
PITCHING based on three or more
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and Brown
Baltimore; Hall. Kansas City, and
Coates, New York. 80, 1000: Bell
rSlsXyslandl Ley anil 5-l; .s33., .
81; Bell, Cleveland, So. Burning
Detroit. AZ: Barber, Baltimore. SO
Larry, Detroit. IS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 90 or more a
batSl-MayS, San Francisco, 81 d
Clemente, Pittsburgh, .355; Curry
Philadelphia, 800; Skinner, Pitts.
6urgh, .3iS Bailey. Cincinnati, .344
RUNS-Skinner, Pittsburgh, 20; Mays
San Francisco, 25; Pinson, Cincin.
nati; =; Clemente, Pittsburgh, %,
Hoax Pittsburgh, 30.
RUNS BATTED IN-Clemente. Pitts.
6ursh, and McCovey, San Francisco
pittsburgh, 20; Robinson, Cincinnati
HITs = clemente, Pittsburgh. a.
Groat, Pittsburgh. and Mays, sar
and skinner, PittsbuTsh, 80. ""'''
DoUBLES-Pinson and Bailey, Cinein.
natl, II; Robinson, Cincinnati; Skin.
ner' Pittsourgh; Mays, San Fran
sfSiGs ana Spencer st. Louis 9.
HOME RuNsSAsTon. sra 'ifd MilWaukee WsSh o,
Banks, Chicago, McCoyey, Sar
Francisco, and Boyer, St. Louis, s;
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Mathews
and Crandall, Milwaukee, Z.
PITCHING biased on 3 or more de.
eisionSl-Law, Pittsburgh. 6-l, .s57;
Friend, Pittsburgh. and Mccormick
san Francisco, 5-l, .S33; Sanford
san Francisco, Al, 500; Ptrkey
Cincinnati, and Meyer, Philadelphia
3-l, $50.
STRIKEOUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles
6S: Friend, Pittsburgh, So: Sanford
San Francisco, 80; L. sherry, Lo.
Anseles, and Wiley, Milwaukee, 80
Evening star., 1960-05-19

KANSAS CITY, May 19.-
The Senator'S conduct afield
leaves something to be desired,
but their credit rating is i'm
proving considerably with the
$3.50, 900 they've banked as the
result of sending Roy Sievers
and Russ Kemmerer to the
White SoX If invested
wisely in young talent soon to
emerge from high school and
college, the Senators could get
a dividend.
Bob Allison. shifted to first
base yesterday after some har-
rowing experiences in center
field, admits confusion engulfs
him when playing the latter
position. Balls hit to either
side of me don't bother me, -
Allison said, but a handle hit
or a hit off the end of the bat
to dead center are ones I can't
Judge"
Allison was questionin G
Coach Clyde Mccullough about
the tactics of some of the good
centerfielders Clyde has seen,
and those having breakfast in
Detroit's Sheraton Cadillac Ho-
tel yesterday were astonished
to see Mccullough give a dem
onstration in the dining room
on how to get a break on a ball.
$50
Rocky Colavito. given a
standing ovation by a capacity
crowd on opening day at Briggs
Stadium, now is being booed
But he diSmisses it with,
Sometimes in Cleveland ii
was worse" Chuck Stobbs
is the Senators new player rep
resentative, replacing Kem-
merer.
The trigger that pulled Short
stop Billy Console out of the
Senators lineup yesterday wa
fingered Tuesday night when hi
took a third strike with the
bases loaded and one out in the
second inning. Billy's l-for.
II hitting made him Vulnerable
to bench duty.
Allison's magnificent physique
could be the milk industry
greatest advertisement, HI
drinks at least three quarts o.
milk a day. Camilo Pascua
says Pedro Ramos is pitching
better than at any time in hi
career despite that 0-5 record
but when somebody remarked
/ to Pedro that he'd win if HI
keeps pitching as expertly al
he has been, Ramos queried
When? In October?"
- &&&
Billy Gardner's consistent
hitting with the Senators i,
surprising many. but not Gard.
Iner. II couldn't swing prop.
erly last season." Billy said
because of torn shoulder liga'
ments." The Senators arr
losing for a variety of reasons
but the smart Gardner, whC
gives them class around second
base, which they haven't en-.
joyed in years, isn't one oi
them.
The lineup Detroit presented
against the Senator's yesterday
had one regular. Norm Cash
batting over .255. After 2C
innings of pitching against the
Senators this season, the Tigers
Frank Larry can display an 0.4s
earned run average against
them.
Jerry Holland Of Sports T.
lustrated is travelling with tht
] Senator'S and will write ar
Evening star., 1960-05-19
SENATORS

Continued from Page BIS
run of the facing of the upper
deck in leftfield.
They produced another run
against Ray Semproch when
Reno Bertoia walked and Earl
Battey and Billy Console
singled.
Burning had matched Pas
eual'S excellence through 10
innings, tanning 10. but he was
yanked for a pinch-hitter and
the Senators celebrated his de-
parture with a hasty uprising
against Sisler. Burning pitched
a no-hitter for four innings
and permitted only six hits
while he was around.
Lavagetto changed his lineup.
Installing Lennie Green in
centerf1eld, shifting Bob Allison
to first base and starting Jose
Valdivielso at shortStop. Green,
Allison and Valdy all turned in
fine defensive efforts.
Pascual. who has a winning
lifetime record only against
Kansas City, permitted only
two hits in the first eight in
nings and over one span
pitched no-hit ball for 5h in.
ningS.
Yost singled for his second
hit to start the last of the
11th. but he was forced, by Neil
Chrisley. Kaline followed with
another single. Chrisley halt
ing at second, and Neil became
the only Tiger to reach third
when Rocky Colavito forced
Kaline. Pascual then sealed his
shutout by getting Norm Cash
to send a game-ending fly to
Lemon.
NOTES: After the Senators
trimmed to rs players by SELL
ing Pitcher Russ Kemmerer
to the White Sox for 900,
plans to send First Baseman
Don Mincher to Charleston,
w. Va, were dropped, at least
temporarily. The Senators
are attempting to complete a
minor league deal which would
shift a pitcher to Charleston
and then to Washington.
Meanwhile, Cal Griffith wants
to retain Mincher.
Idle today, the Senators will
play the Athletics tomorrow
night, with Jim Kaat due to
pitch Billy Gardner's hit
ting streak ended at l3 games.
:. Console, benched for light
hitting, broke into the game
in the seventh and contributed
two of the Senators nine hits.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

meets George Washington at 8.
Tomorrow's winners play for the
championship at 8 pm. Satur-
day at Alexandria.
WI holds the only victory
over Wakefield this season,
handing the Warriors a 9-6
defeat April 90. DeHart had two
home runs to lead the WI
attack in that game.