davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Just remember the key to good iced coffee is
full strength.
Always use two level coffee measures. or
four tablespoons Of coffee per cup Of water.
Think about it and send in your recipe It's
worth the effort. First prize would be something
you'd talk about the rest of your life. A free
round trip for two on Varig AirIines jets. Then,
two free weeks in a beach-front hotel on Rios
Copaoabana Beach.
The next $50 prizes are worthwhile, too. Fifty
new coffee makers Also fifty complete demi-
tasse sets for six
And for $50 lucky winners, there will be a
years supply of pure Brazilian coffee. lone
pound week shipped directly to their honest
Most people have never tasted pure Brazilian
coffee. It's quite treat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Why not youa You can write. you like iced
coffee and you'd love Rio. There's not another
city like it in the world.
The contest
Send in recipe for iced coffee.
Right now your chances Of winning the Rio
trip are soaring. Thousands of non-contestants
just told themselves. I'D never win contest
like this" and they dropped out
You stick around There are going to be 551
winners.
At the bottom of the page you'll see three diff
ferent versions OF iced coffee. They're pretty
exotic
But you may have Straightforward tip to in
sure good, bracing cup Of iced coffee every
time This type Of public service recipe could
be winner, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Brazilian coffee is the product of over two
hundred years of scientific research and deveI-
opment to produce the worlds best quality
coffee
And the world knows it,
Brazilian coffee is by far the most popular
coffee on EARTH
In America almost every brand-including
yours, probabIy-bIends Brazilian beans for
quality, aroma and flavor
So, it's up to you.
You can turn the page and pass this whole
thing by. Or you can exert yourself little and
maybe win contest finally.
Mail your entry to The Coffee Man, Dept IA,
Brazilian Coffee Institute, 100 Wall Street. New
York 5, NY. The contest closes Sept IS, 1868,
void in states where prohibited by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

BLACK MARIA; 4 OF. strong black
coffee, 2 OF. coffee liqueur. / OF.
rum, ! OF. sugar syrup. Mix overiee,
serve over shaved orerscked ice. n
you like, add / OF. vodka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Know why
YOU never win contests?
You never enter them!

This time, stir yourself a little
you maywin fantastic free trip to Rio!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30


THEW ARJuNEso 1908
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Kennedy Refuses
Communication for
.Kidnup-Murderer
By the Associated Press

President Kennedy has re-
fused to commute the death
sentence Of Victor H. Feguer,
convicted of the kidnap-murder
Of an Iowa physician, the JUS
tice Department said yesterday.
Feguer Is scheduled to be
hanged March IS for the slay-
ing Of DR.. Edward r Bartels
Of Dubuque. Iowa
DR. Bartels, married and the
father OF three children was
shot TO death July IL. 1860
after being lured from his home
and ordered TO drive into
Illinois.
He was ordered out Of his
car at gunpoint and shot in
the back OF the head
Feguer. rs at the time OF the
staying. was convicted and has
since been confined in the Fed
eral prison at Leavenworth.
Kans.
Government sources said the
Presidents refusal 10 grant
Feguer executive clemency
came after three psychiatrists
recently examined the con-
demned man and declared him
sane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Douglas Joins
Clark Revolt

Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, has decided to Join
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, in opposing the
reorganization of Senate COM
mittees as recommended by the
Democratic leadership.
When the issue Is voted on
Monday. Senator Douglas said
he will join Senator Clark
even If they are the only
votes" cast in opposition.
For several days Senator
Clark has been complaining
that new committe assign
ments were not fairly distrib-
uted by the Democratic Steer
ing Committee, which he
charged is dominated by a
Southern and conservative ma
jority.
Senator Douglas told the
Senate yesterday that the
Democrats win presidential
elections in the big industrial
States on platforms that appeal
to the voters in these States.
But he said the party is I'M
able to carry out these plat
forms because the machinery
of Congress is in the hands of
a bipartisan conservative coali-
ton.
He said he hopes President
Kennedy's program will not be
derailed in this Congress. but
fears 1t will be, partly because
Of the makeup Of the COM
mittees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
j. 5. 10 SET Up
Own Schools
In Bias Areas

The Government Is going to
provide its own racially de-
segregated schools at six mill
tary bases in South Carolina,
Georgia and Alabama.
Francis Keppel, commission-
er Of education. said yesterday
about 81 million will be spent
on the program and the on
base schools are expected to be
ready for use next September
at Fort jackson and Myrtle Air
Force Base, s. c.; Fort Stewart
and r o b bins ALB, Ca, and
Fort Mcclellan and Fort Ruck-
er, Ala.
The action means that school
districts in the affected base
areas no longer will receive the
United States funds provided
to help civilian authorities meet
added expense caused by an
influx Of pupils who are chill
dren Of servicemen or other
Federal employees.
Is Districts Agree
Mr.. Keppel announced also
that is school districts in
Florida and Texas have advised
the Department Of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare that they
will provide by next September
desegregated schools for the
children Of base personnel. He
did not identify these districts.
The Government disclosed
last March its position that ra-
cially segregated schools are
unsuitable for districts receiv-
ing the United States aid ex-
tended to the so-called impact
ed areas. But yesterdays ac-
ton was the first announced
step to provide Government
built schools.
Mr.. Keppel said action was
taken after civilian school au-
thorities In the affected areas
advised the department they
would not be able to provide
the required desegregated class
rooms by September.
More Are Studied
The commissioner added that
on-base schools in q numbers
of other impacted areas now is
under study. He did not say
how many or where.
The seven civilian districts
affected received a combined
total Of about $650,000 in i'm
pacted-area aid In the year
ended last June. About 2.700 |
children of base personnel at
tended the schools receiving |
this aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WINTER SPORTS COATS

$3.50 Tweed Sports coots.
Wool ! orion ocyIic ond oil
woods. $40
1880 and $45 Tweed
Sports coats. All woods and
ool/orIon- ocYIic blends.
SI9
l0-$55 Hort Sehoffner 9 Marx
Sports coots. All woods, wooI/
oIpocos, wool orIon-ocyIic.
$24
SOS HSSM Pure Shetland
Sports coots. Fine fobric i'm
ported from England. $26
IL - $3.50 Hand ToiIored
BrookstFeet Sports coots. All
woods. SO
Ass to SIS HSGM Sports
Coots Of Imported and Domes-
tic Fsbries. All woods, wool/
orIon-ocNIic, IombswooIs. S33
44-S75 and SIS Hand Tai
Iored BrookstFeet Sports coots.
Fine imported and domestic
light worsteds and tweeds. S44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
ToPcoATs

l7-$65 TO SIS Topeoets Of
Imported and Domestic FobFies.
Tweeds, oobordines, cheViots
and VeIours. Raglan or set-in
sleeve models. $44
10 - 1880 HSGM Silver
TrumpeteT Pure Cashmere Top
eoots. Set-ln sleeves, hand
framed pockets. 500
I3-$75 8 1880 RoIeish Top
eoots Of Velour or cheviot.
Some plaid books, mostly set-in
sleeves. $54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Shrine Temple Burns

ATLANTA, Feb. % APP
Fire destroyed the Yaarab
Temple late last night and a
Shrine official estimated the
loss at $25O.0OO. The blaze APP
parently started in the kitchen
and spread quickly through the
three-story building. long a
landmark on Ponce de Leon
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
SUMMER SUITS

1895 Doeron PoIyester/
Cotton, Doeron PoIyester/ Ray-
on/orlon AeFyIie Blend Suits.
Nationally advertised brands in
cluded. Slightly soiIed. $40
67-3s.95 TO 1875 Assorted
Fobrie Blend Suits. Docron-poIy-
ester blends of cotton, royon,
orIon-ocryIic plus baby cords,
popIins, seersuckers and tropical
Worsteds. $24
53-4e.95 TropieoI Suits. Do
cron-poIyester and royon blends.
Natural shoulder included. S36
81 - 5s.s5 s5/45 Doeron-
Polyester/ Worsted Blend Suits.
1926
36-$65 Assorted Fobrie Blend
ours. Dublin twists, Sprinq
weight tweeds, docron poly
ester/wooI, wool/siIk/docron-
polyester. $50
52-$75 Suits Of Imported Wor-
sted and Mohoir. S4S
lz-$95 loo% Duppioni Silk
Suits. Slightly soiIed. $50
lists TO SIS Suits Of Import
ed TropieoI Worsted. $40
ls-$IIo HsSM cottisoro Silk
Suits. S79
5 1926 to $3.50 Hort
Sehoffner 9 Mox Suits. Docron-
PoIyester blends Of worsted,
worsted and mohoir, worsted
and silk. S54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WINTER STACKS

Sl-l7.5o TO 1850 Fine Re-
leigh Stocks. Atwood eobor-
dimes, flonneIs, hopsocks, wor-
steds. Plain front or pleoted.
Regular, short, long. 1875
36-23.s5 TO 27.50 HSGM and
BrookstTeet Stocks. FlonneIs,
worsteds, oobordines in regular,
short, long sizes. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
FORMAL WEAR

6-l9.95 Full Dress White
Vests. Cotton pidue. 2/smoIl;
2/Extro Loree. S.
1885 70 $3.50 HSSM and
RoIeish White Dinner jackets.
All woods, docron-poIyester/ Troy
on, ocetote/royon. All single
breasted, shawl collars, center
Vents. Some slightly soiled. SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
RAINcoATS

1855 Gobardine All
Weather coots. 1850
2-52.75 AII-WooI Gobardine
Roineoots. SIG
2-$65 Imported ItoIion Vol
stor Roineoots. $40
9-S35 and 1880 Roineoots
Of Imported 1907 Cotton.
$22
$3.50 Doeron PoIyestsr/
Cotton Wosh-Weor Roineoots.
Split shoulder models. S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
ToPcoATs

1866 and SIS Topeoots Of
Imported and Domestic Fobries.
Tweeds, eobordines, cheViots
and velours. Both roeIon and
set-in sleeves. S44
l0-$75 and 1850 RoIeish
Topeoets Of Velour or cheviot.
Some plaid books, mostly set-in
sleeve models $54
$3.50 end SIS Hart Sehoff-
neT & MsTx Topeoats. Tweeds
and velours in raglan or set-in
sleeve models. $50
S-l39.5o HSGM Silver Trum-
peter Pure Cashmere Topeoots.
Set : in sleeves, hand fromed
pockets. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WINTER SUITS

Io-$65 and SITS Single and
Double Breasted AII-Wool Suits.
Odds and ends. Some slightly
soiled. $l9
1850 to SOS z and 3-Pieee
Natural Shoulder Suits. Coverts,
oobordines, olI-wooI worsteds.
$26
6o-69.5o Fine ReIeish Suits.
All woods, wooI/s iIk, oobordines,
worsteds, fIonneIs. 1895
Io-$l00 Brookstreet Hond-
ToiIOred Suits. AII-wooI wor-
steds. 1895
$3.50 Hart Sehoffner 8
Marx Suits. FIonneIs, worsteds,
shorkskins, all woods. $4S
sos and 500 Han sehoff-
ner 6 Max ShoFkskin Suits.
S54
2-$I35 HSGM Gold Trump
eter Suits Of Imported FobFies.
Hand tailored. S79
6o-69.5o TO $75 Suits Of Fine
All-Wool FobFies. New 4-button
Double-breosted models. $3S
$3.50 to $s5 Suits Of Fine
Imported and Domestic fobries.
Includes many vested models.
$46
24-SIoo to Sis Hond-Toi-
Iored Brookstreet Suits. Fine i'm
ported and domestic fobric.
sos
34-7e.5o to $3.50 Hort
Sehoffner 8 Mon Worsted
Suits. S54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
SUMMER SUITS

SUMMER SUITS
$685. and $45 Assorted
Fabric Suits. Doeron- poIyester
blends Of cotton, royon or orion
ocVIic, baby cords, popIins,
seersuckers, tropical worsteds.
$24
IS - 1895 TropieeI Suits Of
POIyestsT/ Royon. $50
1865 Assorted Fobrie Suits.
Dublin twists, spring weight
tweeds, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
doeron -poIyester/wooI/siIk
$50
Sl-5s.e5 and $65 Fine Suits
Of PoIyesteF/ Wool, De-
eron-polyesteF/W
heir, or AIl-WooI. z or 3-button
models. S44
A7s.95 TO $3.50 Han Sehoff-
ner g MoTx Suits. Docron-poly-
ester blends Of worsted, worsted/
mohoir, worsted /silk. $54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Suits. S44
ToPcoATS
6-S75 Double Breasted Polo
Goats. All wool by Worumbo.
24.95
1850 cheviOts and Tweeds
Odds and Ends. $40
$3.50 to SIS Topeoots Of
Imported and Domestic FobFies.
Tweeds, cheViots, worsteds,
velours. $50
sos Hart Sehoffner 8
Marx Velour Topeo0ts. $50
ISIS TO 1850 HSGM and
BrookstFeet Topeoots. Atwood
tweeds and oobordines. ssh
4-Ise.so HsSM 1000 Gosh
mere Topeoots. $79
S-S75 Hort Sehoffner g Morx
Tweed or Velour Topeoots.
$44
$500 Cashmere I Worsted
ToPeoots. Set-in sleeve models.
$50
3-$llo Brookstreet WOOL
Cashmere Topeoots. Raglan
sleeve. $50
5-$ll5 Brookstreet Plaid Beck
overeOots Of Imported Fobries
Set-in sleeve. ST.
l3-I3e.5o HSSM Silver Trum-
peter Pure Cashmere Topeoots.
Set-in sleeves, hand fromed
pockets. 500
9-$75 to 1850 All = Wool
Whipeord Topeoots. $50
$500 Brookstreet I00oo
Vieuno Topeoots. Set-in sleeve.
$lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WINTER STACKS

36-$23.s5 8 SIS Han Sehoff-
ner 9 MoFx and BFookstrset
Stocks. Flonnels, hopsocks. eob-
ordines. 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
LAST DAY TOMORROW!
after inventory clothing clearance


event To tnd ODDS and ends odd lot discontinued styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

3-$z5 NotiOnoIIy Advertised
Seersueker Sports coots. All
cotton. Slightly soiIed. So
1ADoeron = PoIyester I Cotton
and Affection Sports coots.
Some wash and wear. 50
6-$55 Hort sehoffner 9
Marx Sports Goats. Docron-
poIyester/cotton. 1895
1895 TO $3.50 Assorted
Group Sports coots. Docron-
poIyester blends of cotton, wool,
royon or OrIon-ocYIic, cotton
lndio modros and other assorted
blends. 1895
45-S55 and $3.50 Hort
Sehoffner 6 Marx Sports coGts.
$34
45-s7.5o to $45 Imported
and Domestic Fobrie Sports
Coots. S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
SUMMER SUITS


z5-4s.95 TropieoI Suits OF
PoIyestsT/ Royon. $36
s6-59.s5 8 SOS Suits Of All
Wool, Doeron-P oIyester/ wool,
DeeFon-polyester /WoFsted mo
hoir. z or 3-button. S44
2l-7o.5o Suits Of Fine I'm
ported TropieoI Worsted. S56
1855 Assorted FobFie Suits.
Dublin twists, spring weight
tweeds, docron-poIyester/w ooI,
doeron poTyester/wo /siIk.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WINTER SPORTS COATS

WINTER SPORTS COATS
N$75 and SsS Hand TsiIoEsd
Brookstreet Sports coots Of I'm
ported and Domestic FcbFies.
Light worsted and tweeds. $44
+S65 Han SehoffneF o MaFx
English viyeIIa BIoxsEs. $42
1880 8 $4s Sports cOsts
Of AII-WooI and Wool /orIon
AeTylie. $26
RAINcoATS
l6-32.5o Doeron'- PoIyester/
Cotton, Wosh- Wear Rsineoots.
Split shoulder models. $24
I6-42.So Zip Out PiIe-unsd
Roineoots. Doeron Polyester/
cotton wosh-weor models. $32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WINTER SPORTS COATS

3-$75 g. SIS Hsnd- TaiIored
BFookstFeet Sports coots OF I'm
ported and Domestic Light
Worsteds and Twseds. $44
6-$55 8 SOS HsGM and Rol-
sish Sports coots Of Imported
and Domestic AIl-wooI Fsbries.
$50
7-$6S HsSM English ViyeIIe
BloxeEs. 42
4l-39.5o o $45 AlI-WooI and
Wool ! Orion AeryIie Blend
Sports coots. Sz6
RAINcoATS
l4-32.5o DoeFon-PoIyestsF/
Cotton Wosh- Wear Rsineoots.
Split shoulder models. S24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
smF STREET STORE

SOS to 500 Brookstreet
Suits Of polyester/Wor-
sted, docron poIyester /worsted/
mohoir. $50
6-79.95 Hart SehofFner g
Marx Doeron PoIyester/ Wor-
sted Suits. Slightly soiIed. $50
6o-59.95 TO SOS 55/45 Do
eFOn-PoIyester/ WoFsted Blend
Suits. $44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
SAVE $3.50 TO 5000 AND MORE

I2-$55 TO SOS HsGM and
Roleish Sports coots Of I'm
ported and Domestic AIl-WooI
Fobries. $40
+S75 to SOS SpeeioI Group
ing HSGM and Brookstreet
Luxury Blend Sports cOpts.
1000 coshmeres, coshmere/
wool blends, comeI hairs. $46
1866 HsGM English ViyeIIo
Blozers. $42
1880 and S45 All Wool
and Wool /orIon-A Blend
Sports Goats. S26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
WINTER SUITS

&s& w sN@SN Wy SN@AN S2ssee33s
WINTER SUITS
$3.50 to SIS Suits Of Fine
All-Wool FobrieS. Includes new
doublebreosted 4-button model.
$ss
5o-6s.5o to SOS Suits Of Fine
Imported and Domestic Fobries.
Many vested suits included.
SAC
500 TO Sis Hand Toi-
lored BrookstFeet Suits Of Fine
Imported and Domestic Fobries.
sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
. CHEVY CHASE ,
WINTER SUITS

$3.50 70 SIS Fine All
Wool Fobrie Suits. Includes new
4-button double breasted mod
els. Shorkskins and unfinished
worsteds. S3S
$3.50 TO $s5 Imported
and Domestic Fobrie Suits. In
cludes many vested models.
Tweeds, fIonneIs, shorkskins,
eobordines, unfinished wor-
steds. $46
. 500 to Sis Hend-Tol-
lored Brookstreet Suits Of Fine
Imported and Domestic Fobries.
S6s
$3.50 TO $3.50 HsSM Fine
WoTsted Suits. $54
Evening star., 1963-05-05
DO YOU HAVE A FLAIR FOR BEAUTY?
YOU GAN Be EAMOuS EARN Top MONEY! MEET Gel ERnlIIES!
ExPeRlENcG 10 the BEST

The Washington esoUy Academy yoU
We do~ hs knosdos Of Mr. Jules the oeodsmy owner
ond supervisor. who oso ihs Of Jules Hoinks, Inc
The Washington D. BeoVy Aeodsmy the oldest established
bsoUtY school ownership in MstropOE'on Washington.
5000 SsaTtS yov Oavnins THOUSANDS
Enroll the D. C. BeovY Aeodsmy ond put your for
bsoV WORK for you For only $50 you'll hair
sSns shaping ond curing ms,hods You'll study beovy
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dressing ond how monoos your own soonI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29

his fourth straight complete
game as the second-place White
Sox narrowed the Yankees
lead to eight games.
Fox opened the Chicago sixth
with a single and later scored
on a single by Jim Lemon,
breaking a IL tie. Dave Nichol-
son, who drove in five runs
during the White Sox' double
header sweep Saturday, opened
the scoring with his 10th homer
in the first inning. Peters al
lowed eight hits as he boosted
his record to 1915.
John Goryl's base-clearing
triple and Don Mincher's ninth
home run helped Camille
PaScual earn his 18th victory
for the Twins. The Highlander
allowed the Yankees only six
hits in the first game. All of
the Minnesota runs came off
Ford, whose record is now 1874.
The Yankees won the night
cap in the ninth on Hector
Lopez two-run single. Lopez
hit the first pitch by Bill
Daley, who relieved Dick Stig-
man with the bases full and
nobody out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
By FRANCIS STANN

Veach's average of 1888 was so dis
appointing that Cobb was incensed. Hes
too nice guy" Ty complained to Heilmann.
He gets up to the plate and giggles. He
don't get base hits when want 'em. Now.
you bat after him. What I want YOU to
do is kneel In the on-deck circle and call
him every name in the book when he's
hitting"
HEILMANN DEMURRED. Hes my
friend" he protested.
And Cobb replied:
so what's friend2 He'll be a better
hitter. Call him yellow! Tell him he's a
gutter! You do that and If he hates you
at the end of the season I'll tell Bobby that
put you up to it . that it was for his
own good"
And Heilmann followed instructions.
Veach, indeed, quickly hated his former
friend. But he had productive year and it
should have ended well, except that at the
close OF the season Cobb took off for his
nome In Georgia without explaining the
plot and Heilmann, when he attempted on
his own, was venomouSly rebuffed.
OutfielderS with big bats kept coming
to Detroit, as If drawn by magnet. A fat
man named Bob FaD Fothergill showed
up-5-feet l0-incheS and 200 pounds. Fast
too. There was Red Wingo. In 1922 Cobb hit
.4Ol, which was good for second place in
the AL batting race. George Sisler hit
420) Heilmann was 1885, Veach 1927 and
Fothergill, rookie, chimed in with 1922
The Tigers finished third in a photo.
ONE SEASON DURING COBB'S man.
agerial whirl-l923- Detroit finished as
high as second. But 1t was an empty honor
because the Tigers were 16 games back of
the Yankees Heilmann led the AL with
.4O3; Veach hit .32l Fothergill was .3l5, a
rookie named Heinie Manush was 1874 and
Cobb himself was $40. There were times
when the immortal Tyrus, the manager,
couldn't break into his own outfield.
1t became fantastic, the way the Tigers
belted the ball and the pitchers pitched,
and yet they didn't win In 1925 Heilmann
again was the No. batsman with 1893.
Cobb was 1878, and Wingo Whose real
name was Absolom) hit $40 as replacement
for the now-traded Veach. Detroit finished
fourth.
In 1925 1t became evident that no
amount of batting power was going to win.
Manush bobbed up as the new hitting
champ with 377. Heilman and Fothergill,
the other regular outfielders, tied for third
place behind Ruth's .372 with 1857. Cobb's
eyes bothered him and he batted only"
1862.
BY this time Dauss and the other Tiger
pitchers were going downhill. Detroit
wound up sixth, Cobb as non-manager.
But 1t was remarkable era, study
In futility, a never-to-be- forgotten lesson
on the Importance OF an infield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
PASCUAL HAS BANNER DAY
UNTIL THE POLICE STEP IN

NEW YORK July 20 (AP).-The Yankees and the
Minnesota Twins in the second inning of the first
game of yesterdays doubleheader at Yankee Stadium
and Tony Kubek was in the batter's box.
All at once four men and four women rushed out to
the mound and draped flag around Calnilo Pascual
the Twins pitcher. They also carried large banner.
United To Liberate Cuba" said the banner
Pascual stood there looking stunned while the women
danced around him.
The eight intruders, who turned out to be Cuban
exes escorted off the field and to police station
where they were booked dsordery conduct charges
While they being booked, they learned that
Pascual had pitched ST. victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-29
BY the Associated Press

Jim Piersall of the Angels
today was handed a $3.50 fine
and a three-game suspension by
Joe Cronin, American League
president, for a brush with the
umpires in yesterdays night
cap with the Red Sox in Bos-
ton.
Bill Rigney, manager of the
Los Angeles club, was notified
Of PierSall's suspension until
the scheduled game of Au-
gust O."
Piersall, who donned the halo
cap Of the Angels only Satur-
day, was quick to prove he's
the most tempestuous and ar
gumentative player in base
ball.
This incident had a little
extra flair, for Umpire John
Stevens tangled with Jim while
trying to quiet him and wound
up on the seat of his pants.
Piersall finally was elected, and
Cronin had to decide whether
Stevens embarrassment re-
suited from a fall or a push.
Second Productive Day
It was sort of a bizarre end
ing to an otherwise most happy
afternoon for Piersall, his sec
ond straight productive day
with the Angels.
Piersall celebrated his return
to the league Saturday by
cracking two hits and helping
the Angels down the Red Sox,
So. Jim wasn't in the starting
lineup as the Angels again beat
his old team, SO, in the first
game Of yesterdays double
header.
However PierSall was very
much in the second game,
which Los Angeles also won,
5-4. And Jim was highly in
strumental in the victory. He
got two hits in four times at
bat. He singled in the third
inning, stole second and event.
ually scored. He singled again
in the eighth and scored what
proved to be the winning run
when Billy Moran'S double-play