davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

Mrs. Lille Green and daugh-
tiers, Iris and Betty were Sheri-
dan callers Saturday.
The night telephone service,
which vas formerly at the
Sharp recreation hall, is now
located at the Nelson cafe.
Captain Francis Proper, who
is on a 3O-day furlough and is
visiting relatives in Billings and
other points in Montana, called
Monday evening at the R. j.
Brown home. Capt. Proper spent
three years in india.
Miss Barbara krall and Miss
Helen Birkeland spent the week
end in Billings.
A. G. WestWood Jr.. and John
Helwich were Sheridan callers
Sunday.
The Boosters club held their
meeting this week at the
Rangeland cafe.
Mrs. Ralph Metcalfe called
Sunday afternoon at the Albert
George home.
Mrs. John Chatham was in
Billings Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week.
Pat Nichols and daughters,
Catherine, JoSehine and Lucille
spent the weekend at their
home in Otter.
Jack WeStwood and Private
Jiggs Wiley spent Thursday and
Friday of last week in Sheridan.
Miss Polly eek of Wyola spent
the week end with Miss Eva
gene Reese.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
Lodqe Gross Locals

A St, Patrick's dance was hele
in the grade school gym SAT
urday night. Music was 1ufh'
ishd by the Hardin high Schoo
orchestra. The dance was spoil
sored by the Lodge Grass ire
men.
Mrs. Jess wager and daugh'
ter, Judy Ann of Parkman were
Lodge Grass callers Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Lois McComas and hel
house guest, Miss Mary kuehr
were Billings visitors over the
week end.
Mrs. Richard Cummins re-
ceived treatment at the Gro"
Agency hospital Wednesday fol
infection in the face caused by
a spider bite.
Mrs. Sam Reese, Miss Eva
gene Reese and Mrs. A. l.
Sturdevant made a trip to Har-
din Saturday. Mrs. Sturdevant
had the cast removed from he1
arm.
R. J. Miller was a Sheridan
business caller Saturday.
Bill Wattenberg took his Navy
tests in Helena Thursday ano
Friday.
Howard Brown of Missoula
visited Monday at the home OF
his brother, Supt. R. J. Brown
The cars owned by Jack
Clawson and Glen Blackforo
collided in front of Pings store
Saturday night.
Two trustees viii be elected tC
serve on the school board Of
district 81 at tine annual elect
ion to be held Saturday, April 7
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Overture
made a trip to Billings Satur-
day, where they received medi-
cal attention and attended tx
business matters.
Miss Minnie Fenton was 6
week end visitor in Hardin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Romine
attended the horse sale in Bill.
ings Saturday.
NILS. JOQn flCe was a LOOS'
Grass shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Letta Sharp was in Har'
din Monday on business.
Little Anthony Bear DON
Walk, first grade, was takel
home Monday noon, when h
received injuries due to a ia.
from a swing.
Albert George was a Hardi
caller Thursday.
Mrs. Martha Chatham, Mr..
w. o. Green and Mrs. De
StandiSh returned home Thurs
day evening from a trip to tn
west coast. They visited rela
tives in Long Beach and Berk
eley, Calf, and Reno, New.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. William
received medical attention il
Billings Saturday.
Harold and Henry Anderso,
were in Hardin Thursday o.
business.
Mrs. o. L. Preator and so.
Dale of Owl creek were Lodg
Grass callers Saturday.
j. Raymond Heigis visite
over the week end at the E. F
Fenton home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
COUNTY

ID44Sx1 4OIN
The Big Horn County FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs met
Saturday at the Wyola Baptist
church. During the business
meeting held in the morning
the president appoin ted on the
nominating committee Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Cliff Woodley
and Mrs. Kasper Liz represent
ing the Tavel club, the Wyola
club and the Civic club respect
lively. At the afternoon business
session, the nominating COM
mittee presented the names of
the following, who were elected
and installed as officers for the
coming year: Mrs. Francis Egg
CART, president; Mrs. George
Cooley, first vice president; Mrs.
Charles Long, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Fred Fowler, record
ing secretary: Mrs. Frank Goe,
treasurer. Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt
gave the installation speech. A
vote of thanks was extended to
Mrs. William Lynde for the
splendid performance of her
duties as president of the Fed
Grafton during the past year,
and to the other officers of last
year who were Mrs. Bob Wal
lace. first vice president; Mrs.
George Cooley, second vice pres
ident; Miss Clara Olds, record
ing secretary and Mrs. Dave
Moss, treasurer.
Plans were made for the
senior tea. The Wyola ladies
served the dinner at noon and
a tea following the afternoon
program. Mrs. c. ]. Oviatt of
Sheridan was the principal
speaker at the afternoon pro-
gram. Her subject was Inter
national Relations. Preceding
Mrs. Oviatt'S speech were a
group of piano solos consisting
of a group of Irish melodies,
played by Mrs. Bob Wallace of
Parkman.
Lodge Grass ladies attending
the Federation meeting were
Mrs. w. A. Petzoldt, Mrs. Jay
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Charles Long,
Mrs. R. ]. Miller, Mrs. William
Lynde, Mrs. P. R.. Forman, Miss
Clara Odds, Miss Malvina john
son, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs.
Clara Young, Mrs. Kasper Liz,
Mrs. Fay Abel, Mrs. B. H. Suits
man, Mrs. Fra.lcis Eggart, Miss
Eileen Eggart, Mrs. Jack Mattox,
Mrs. Henry Esp, Mrs. M. T..
Wells and Mrs. Geraldine CORN
ley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were Lodge Grass callers Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Hults are
the parents of a daughter born
in Sheridan, Wyo. She has been
named Bertha Ann.
Carroll Graham attended the.
stockman'S meeting in Hardin
Monday.
James Cody and Donnie Ste
vens called on Maurice HultS
Saturday afternoon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
SEWING CIRCLE

The Tuesday evening sewing
circle met last week at the
home of Mrs. Homer Jackson.
In addition to the hosteSSes
those present were Mrs. Kenneth
Morrison, Mrs. Esther Havener,
Mrs. Clifton Green, Mrs. Glen
Jackson and Mrs. Harold Suth-
erland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. E. D. Castle entertained
Wednesday evening in honor of
her husband on his 6Sth BIRTH
day and in honor of Mrs. j. C.
Buckingham on her Gath birth
day. In addition to the honored
guests others present were j. c.
Buckingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Castle, Marlene and Gary;
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bucking-
ham and Jerry; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack MattoX, Betty Lou and
Jacqueline.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER

Mrs. Elmer Knight entertain
ed at dinner Wednesday evening
IN honor of her father, T. J..
Davis on his 18th birthday.
Others present were Mrs. T. J.
Davis, Mrs. Bernard Taught and
Elmer Knight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
CHURCH NOTES
LITTLE BROWN CHURCH
Rev. F L. Lewno, Minister

Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Evening Service 7:30 P. M.
Midweek Service Wednesday,
1880 pm.
Ladies Aid, Thursday, 2:30
p. m.
Junior Young People, Friday,
7:30 pm.
Wyola Baptist Community
Church Family Worship and
Sunday School) 1900 a. m.
Lenten services will be held
next week at the Little Brown
church on Thursday, Friday
and Sunday evenings with the
Rev. Whitman of Helena as the
main speaker. Movies will be
! shown on Friday evening.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
CROW INDIAN BAPTIST

FIRST CROW INDIAN BAPTIST
MISSION
Clara E. Odds, Missionary In
Charge.
Morning Worship, HOO am
Wyols indian Mission, 2:2i
p. m.
Evening Service, 7:3O pm.
Crusaders Wednesday aftei
school.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday a
1880 pm.
Red Flower Society THURSDAY
afternoon.
A young heifer was sold If
Wyoming for $4,000. 1t must bt
related to the one our las
steak came from.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
AT SHOWER

tanned Monday in honor OF
Mrs. Opal Baker Stanton at a
pink and blue shower. Guests
present included Mrs. James
Stanton and daughters, Donna
Mae and Charlotte, of Grow
Agency, Mrs. Sonni Roberts,
Mrs. Willard Wilson, Mrs. Frank
Sharpe, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mrs. Elmer knight, Mrs. Ber-
nard Taught. Mrs. Glen Jack
son, Mrs. Harry Wilson, Mrs.
Harold Sutherland and Mrs.
Ted Baker.
TRAVEL CLUB
Miss Clara Olds and Miss NAL
VIVA johnson were hoSteSSeS
last Tuesday afternoon to the
Travel club. On the program
committee were Mrs. Charles
Long and Mrs. Lewis Ross. Part
of the afternoon was devted to
a that sale", the proceeds of
which were donated to the can
teen fund. Other members pre-
sent were Mrs. w. A. PetZoldt,
Mrs. Jay Fitzgerald, Mrs. Henry
Esp, Mrs. B. H. Stutsman, Mrs.
M. T. Wells and Mrs. Frank Goe.
8
CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. Charles Schooner and Mrs.
Francis Curry entertained men,
bers of the Civic club at the
Schooner home Tuesday evening.
Following the business meeting
were stunts" acted out by var
ious groups. On the program
committee were Miss Mabel
Holley and Mrs. Cliff Clanin.
Refreshments with the St. Pat
rick's motif were served at the
close of the evening. In addition
to the aforementioned, those
present were Mrs. Lille Green,
Mrs. Kasper Liz, Mrs. H. c.
Young, Mrs. R. L. Kenyon, Mrs.
Francis Eggart, Miss Eileen Egg
CART, Mrs. Frank Goe, Mrs. M.
T. Wells, Mrs. Agnes Bergquist,
Mrs. Malena Jackson, Mrs. Ber-
nard Taught, Mrs. William Shaw
Mrs. Fay Abel, Mrs. Jack Mat
tox, Mrs. Jack Owen and Mrs.
Geraldine Gormley.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-03-22
Ak&9M
YOUR WAR BOND
W
Lemon Juice Recipe Checks
Rheumatic Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic, arthri.
inexpensive home recipe that thousands
are using. Get a package Of Ru.Ex
Compound. a 2 weeks supply today. Mix
it with a quart of water, add the
juice Of 4 lemons. It's easy, pleasant
and no trouble at all. You need only )
tablespoonfuls two times a day. Often
within 4S hours - sometimes over.
night - splendid results are obtained.
If the pains do not quickly leave
and if you do not feel better. Ru.E1
will cost you nothing to try as it is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
lutte money.back guarantee. Ru.Ex
Compound is for sale and recommended by
BIG HORN DRUG co.
ARCHIE GROVER. Prop.
DRUGS = TIOLETRIES = MAGAZINES
Third St. Hardin
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
KITE ARRANGING
RETURNEES NIGHT
Men In Uniform Will Be
Guests OF Club On
Saturday

Plans are underway for Whining
ton baseball fans to observe "Re-
turnees Night" at Legion Stadium
Saturday night when the Whining
ton Pirates play the Camp Davis
Blue Brigade.
Manager Bert Kite of the Buc-
cancers said last night he has not
completed plans for the game, but
said he was trying to get mill
tary band from the nearby camp
to be on hand for the game. Fans
are invited to attend the game in
honor of the Air Force returnees
now stationed at Camp Davis.
Because of the status of the camp
and not knowing when the Air
Force personnel will leave here,
Kite decided to have Saturday S
game in honor of the returnees Of
the Air Force. The Wilmington skip
per said he would admit all mill
tary personnel in uniform free to
the game. All members of the arm
ed services are invited TO be the
guests of the Wilmington club.
The program for the night will
be released as soon as the final
plans between Captain Ken Kava-
naCgh, manager of the the Soldiers
and the local manager have been
completed.
The lineups of the two teams
are expected to remain as they
were in the last meeting of the
two teams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
GIANTS TRIUMPH
OVER BUCCANEERS

PITTSBURGH, July 18-(P)-The
New York Giants showed Pittsburgh
back into the second division and
moved into fourth place today on
a double triumph over the Pirates,
6-3 in the opene1: on Danny Gar
della's three-run homer, and 4-3
in the nightcap on Manager Mel
Otis two run single in the eighth.
Jack Brewer and Preacher Roe
were hooked up in scoreless
duel in the first six frames OF
the first tilt but the Giants scor-
ed in the seventh, added three in
the eighth on Gardella's ninth
round tripper and picked up two
more in the ninth. A Pirate rally
in the eighth produced three runs
and brought in Ace Adams to put
out the blaze.
Whitley Lockman contributed four
hits in the finale but it was Ott'
blow scoring George Hausmann
and Lockman in the eighth that
told the story. Although New York
led 40 the Pirates hoped back
with three in their half of the
frame, fattened RUDE Fischer and
forced OFT to again call on Adams
(First Game)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Brooklyn Splits With Cubs
AS, CLEVELAND
PLAY Il INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA. July IS. Up
the Philadelphia Athletes
and the Cleveland Indians dead
locked at % after II innings Of
play. the first game of twi-night
doubleheader was called tonight on
account of rain. Rain also forced
postponement of the windup tilt.
Time was called in the t'rst half
of the 18th inning after frankie
Hayes had walked and Don Ross
hit into a double play. Shortly aft
err it was announced that the game
was called at the end of the 18th
inning and that the second game
would be postponed.
The Indians took a 10 lead in
the sixth on single by jeff Heath,
a sacrifice by Lou Boudreau and
a hit by Ross. Philadelphia went
ahead when two runs were scored
in the seventh on hits by Hal Perk,
Dick Siebert and Buddy Rosar.
Cleveland tied it up in the ninth
when Mickey Rocco laid down
rerfect squeeze play bunt with Bill
Wheeler, who was running for Felix
Mackiewicz on third.
fFirst Gamel
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, July 18.-R-Sam'
~ Byrd seems to be one OF those
~, ..Jnable sports performers destined
~ 20 through life slightly out OF
socns. That is, when pictures Of
. Nv champion are taken Sammy will
10 that blurred figure Immediately
w the background.
III For wears during his professional
,,seball career he never got a
oood s,1nburn as he always was in
~ shadow of Babe Ruth, as were
.ho rest of the New York Yankees,
for that matter.
~ sammy was a good. journeyman
,,tfelder. On any other team he
orobablv would have been playing
reo,1larlv every day, and twice on
sundays. But the Yankees were no
ordnary ball team at that time.
Thev we're knee keep in good out
selders, and as Sammy's, chief du-
w was to understudy Ruth, he u.s.
,allv got in the game only when
M Babe was indisposed.
i He took Up golf seriously at a
comparatively late age. Through
hard work and long practive he
gradually developed into one OF the
Games better players. Good
enough, indeed, that at some other
neriod he might have been top
man
But, as in his baseball career,
# was his misfortune to come along
in an era of super stars, or rather,
!, super super star. Byron Nelson
i, his Babe Ruth, and although
pvrd is closer to Nelson in golf
,hIitv than he ever was to Ruth
in baseball ability, the fact re-
mains he still is second-strlng
Not that Sammy on occasion has
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19

MT played better golf than Nelson,
as, were they by chance in the
lineup at the same time, he might
have oUt-shone Ruth on a parti-
cular day.
But the fact remains that when
the chips are down in the big
tournaments it usually is the suave
Nelson who holds the aces. Almost
holes the aces. in fact. Right now
he's Mr.. Big of Golf, and there's
no denying it.
Last June "a Sammy beat out
Nelson by nine strokes in winning
the Big Fore Invitation Tournament
at Detroit, but last weekend. in
a championship event rated of Ma
]or lmportance-the P. G. A
it was Nelson who defeated Byrd
in the finals.
Naturally Byrd isn't walking
alone in the shadows of a great
performer, although he's possibly
the first to walk that way in two
major sports.
AS mentioned, all the Yankees
walked in Ruth's shadow, and par
ticularly the late Lou Gehrig. a
really great player who never in
his lifetime received deserved cred
it because of the omnipresence of
the mighty King Of Swat.
Other sports have seen similar
situations. Helen Jacobs, a fine ten
mis- player, was almost perennial
ly overshadowed by Helen Wills.
Winnie Richards, and other fine
tennis players, always were men
toned in the second paragraph as
Big Bill Tilden took top billing.
So the sturdy, 40-year-old Byrd
has plenty Of company in his role
of the man in the shadow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
|FER0ClOUS CENTS'
PLASTER WARNEKE
Leo 1.-THE Lip" Chase d
From Field By Umpire
Sears In Finale

CHICAGO, July 10 -(P)- The
Brooklyn Dodgers exploded on Lon
Warneke's comeback attempt, 9-5,
after the league-leading Cubs tri-
umphed so in the opener of a
twin bill today witnessed by the
largest week day crowd at Wrig-
ley Field in Is years, 42,047 paid
fans. :.
+ The split left the Bruins three
and a half games ahead of the
third-place Dodgers and three
games ahead of the second-spot
St. Louis Cardinals, who faced the
Philadelphia Pills in double
header tonight.
Eight pitchers paraded to the
mound in the nightcap which the
Dodgers cinched with two big in
nings - the sixth in which the
Brooks shelled Warneke from the
mound with a four-run attack and
the seventh in which Dixie Walk
err belted a three-run double.
Wa1neke, making his first start
since September, 1943, and the first
of five Cub pitchers, was charged
with the defeat. Starter Cy Buker
was the winner although he yield
ed to Tom Seats in the seventh
when the Cubs pushed across three
runs to shave Brooklyn's lead to
rs. Seats also had to be spelled
in the seventh and Ralph Branca
finished the game.
Branca, who joined the Dodgers
today from st. Paul of the Ameri-
can Association, retired the Cubs
with the bases loaded and two out
in the seventh and held them hit
less the final two innings.
Walker paced Brooklyn's 12-hit
attack with single and double
that drove in five runs. The Cubs
six hits all were off Buker.
Manager Leo Nippy) Durocher
Of the Dodgers was chased from
the field by Umpire Ziggy Sears
for over-zealous protest against
tine-out called in the first in
ming of the finale. Sears called
time just as Buker threw a third
strike past Don johnson and Stan
Hack was nailed trying for Sec
ond on the pitch.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
PHIL MARCHlLD0N
FACES BIG TEST
By OSCAR FRALEY
United Press Shorts Writer

NEW YORK, July 18.-WH-The
athletic road back is an upgrade
highway and of all those crowding
it tonight the ascent promises to
be the most steep for flight Of
ficer Phil Marchildon, erstwhile
hurler for Connie Mack's Philadel-
phia Athletics.
There's real traffic jam on the
highway home with such stars as
Hank Greenbert, Red Ruffing,
Jack Kramer, Dave Ferriss, Van
Mungo, Vic lombard and count
less others trying to fit back into
the old order. Some, such as Green
berg and Ferriss, are doing ad-
mirably. To the moment, Green
berg probably had the most diff
ficult time after four years in which
he never touched a baseball.
Marchildon is going to take the
honors away from all of them. The
taciturn tosser from Canada had
a rough trip of it. He was on rs
missions before the Halifax bomber
in which he was gunner was
shot down over Kiel Bay just about
year ago. Only two of the seven
man. crew lived, and that meant
months in q German prison camp
living on the border of starvation.
The fact that he's still alive he
credits to the receipt Of Red Cross
food packages.
1t left it's stamp on the dark
faced fellow from the tongue-twist-
ing town OF Penetanguishene, Ont.
He has gained back the weight
he had in 1912 when, despite the
last place performances of his ath-
letics, he won II games for the
AS. They called him one of the
best in the American League with
his blazing fast ball and sneaky
curve.
But he isn't the quiet-faced lad
with the easy brown eyes any
more. And it will take lot of
sleepless nights before he'll look
like the youngster who enlisted in
the Royal Canadian Air Force in
November, 1912.
Yes, Phil has a long road back.
It will be months before sudden
noises stop bothering him, before
those jumpy nerves stop twitchlng
and before the hands which Graded
machine gun can rifle a bal
like they did in the old days. But
the odds are that Phil will make
it.
Without sarcasm intended, it's a
good thing that he comes back to
a club where there isn't such thing
as pennant fever. It's a disease
practically unknown in Shibe Park
and the team has learned to take
it's lickings philosophically. For in
stance when Phil finally reached
home he couldn't sleep in a bed
but took his blankets out in thu
yard and slept on the ground.
"What date did you say you wen
DOWN." asked Bobo Newsom.
4 August IT., replied Phil.
"That was Connie Mack night il
Philly," said old Bobo. That's tn
night the Yankees shot me DOM
And when Marchildon was telling
about the bombings he had gon
through as a German prisoner
Coach Earle Brucker interrupted
"Bombings, eh? Well wait unit
you see our ninth innings
That's the kind Of medicine Pm
will get with the AS and 1t co,lc
MT be better for him. A few month
of that will help him FORGET tn
jolt of tracer bullets KNOCKING OF
his motor, the comrades who die
in the cold waters of Kiel Bay an
the hungry ages in the prise
camps. 1t will be a long, uphi
fight but those nothing-to-lose Att
letics should be of tremendous
sistance.
Peas were such a favorite
ancient Rome that candidates f
L. u 49,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
CAMP DAVIS DROPS
FIFTH CLOSE TILT

With one out in the last Of the
eighth inning, the Personnel Cen
ter of Fort Bragg pushed a run
across the plate to defeat Camp Da-
Wis l to 0 in a scheduled seven
inning game at Fort Bragg yester-
day afternoon.
The winners scored the only run
of the game when Gibson, the Sec
ond baseman, singled, and came
home on another single by Catch
er Don johnson, whose drive mo-
mentarily escaped the Davis le1'
fielder.
Starting on the mound for Davis
was "Red' Lynch, who gave up
one hit in the two innings he work
led before retiring because OF an
old shoulder injury. Ed Allard, VINO
took over the Davis mound chores
in the third, gave up but thrse
hits, only to see his game go up
| in smoe in the first extra inning.
Ed Cole, who went the entire
route for the Braggmen, gave up
only four hits in handing Davis
their fifth one run loss of the sea
son.
Today's ball game was the last
of three game road trip for
Davis, which found the Kavanar 1
managed club winning two while
losing one.
Davis will play the Wilmington
Pirates Saturday at the American
Legion stadium, and the clubs viii
meet again Sunday at Davis.
The next game for the Davi:
team will be Friday when they
play the Bogue Eeld Marines a
Davis. This will be the first meet
limo of +ha 4ooroc
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-19
Ferriss Wins Sixteenth
Game Against Pale Hose

BOSTON, July 10 -P)- Two
freaky breaks cheated Dave Boo)
Ferriss out of his sixth shutout
today as he gained his 10th win
of his freshman season by pitching
the Boston Red Sox to 81 tri-
umph over tbs Chicago Cubs.
Ferriss had the Chisox BANKED
with one out in the ninth. Then
Johnny Dickshot and Tony Cucci-
nello singled After Oris Hockett
fouled out. Cass Michaels popped
in short right and Dickshot scor'
ed as it landed safely. Cuccinello
countered when Mike TreshS
grounder hit a pebble and bounc'
ed over Eddie Lakes head.
The visitors appeared to have
Ferriss in a deep hole in the Sec
ond inning, when, with one out,
Cuccinello, Hockett and Michaels
belted consecutive singles without
a score. Ferriss then retired the
side by making fresh the victim
of his only strikeout and forcing
starter Bill Dietrich to ground out.
The Red Sox gave their ace a
flying start by scoring three runs
in the first inning on two hits, two
long flies and Johnny Lazor' S
double. They nicked Dietrich for
another tally in the third and
Just before a shower delayed the
action TOR 20 minutes, two more
in the fourth.
Dietrich gave way to pinch
hitter in the fifth and was replaced
by southpaw Frank Papish, who
held the Bosox to one hit over the
last four innings.