davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
James Beauchan Is
Killed in Auto
Accident Last Wee

Funeral services were held
Monday, Feb. 16, at 10 am. at
the st. Joseph's Catholic church
in Hardin for James Beauchan,
"a, of st. Xaxier, who was Kill
led Friday in an automobile
accident A miles south of Har-
din.
FIR. Conway of the st. Xavier
Mission conducted the services
and burial was in the Hardin
Catholic cemetery.
The accident occurred when
the three-quarter ton weapons
carrier, owned by the Bureau
of Reclamation and driven by
Beauchan, plunged off a BRIDE
about three miles north of the
Reclamation camp just after he
had rounded the curve. Ed Hol-
land, deputy sheriff, stated that
he evidently lost control of the
vehicle before he could stop it,
Ralph Green, SO, of Butte, a
passenger, escaped with minor
cuts and bruises. Green has
been employed by the Bureau
of Reclamation since November
2, 1947.
James Beauchan, son of Mrs
Barney KesselS of st. Xaxier
was born in st. Xavier March
II, 1928. He has been in the
employ of the Bureau of Rec
lamation since October 6, 1947.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Four Law Violdtors
Appear Before
Judge G. a Corkins

Appearing in the Justice Court
of Charles A. Corkins this week
were three traffic law violators
and one man charged with
petit larceny.
The list of traffic cases, Of
Tense and penalty are as fol-
lows:
Feb. 10, L. A. Merryfield, reck-
dess driving, fined $25.
Feb. 16, Donald M. Sterling,
driving a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor, 500 fine and go
day sentence suspended upon
payment of fine.
Feb. 18, William Watt, driv-
ing a motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor, $100 fine and go. day
sentence suspended upon pay
ment of fine.
The highway patrol was the
complaining witness in all traf-
fic cases. .
On February IA, Roy Stod-
dard, Jr., was charged with
petit larceny. Sheriff Roy Riley
filed the complaint. Stoddard
was given a 90-day Jail SEN
tence.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Longtime Resident
Passes AwdY in
Sheridan Hospital

Lew Gilbert, 81, Of the Wyola
community, passed away Mon
day, Feb. 9 at the Sheridan
hospital after an illness of only
a few hours.
Mr.. Gilbert had been a resi-
dent of the Wyola community
for the past 80 years. He for
merly lived at Dayton, Wyo.,
where he was married to Miss
Lizzie Frazier.
Besides his widow MI. Gilbert
is survived by Six daughters,
Mrs. Henry White of Wyola,
Mrs. Elmer Reynolds of Red
Lodge, Mrs. Cliff Chapman of
McMinnville, Ore, Mrs. Stella
Dickinson of Rosebud, Mrs. Ray
Lischner of Miles City and Mrs.
Bob Jackson of Sacramento,
Calf; and one son, Bub Gill
bert of Absarokee.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
IT.. Gov. Kerr Is
Visitor of
Hardin KiWanians

Rev. Clarence Kerr of Miles
City, 1t. Gov, of the Kiwanis
club of this district made his
annual official visit to the local
Kiwanis club at their meeting
Wednesday noon.
Also guests at thu meeting
were Scoutmaster Charles Lund-
berg, assistant. scoutmasters
Chuck Elder and Charles Walker
and scouts Jimmy Dahle, Rich
ard Rowland and Bobby Haug.
Kerr presented past president
Ted Remmele with a certificate
in appreciation of his past work.
Final arrangements were made
for the ladies night which will
be Tuesday, Feb. Is There will
be- a banquet in the Catholic
church basement which will be
followed by a program given by
the Billings Kiwanis club in the
recreation room at the Senior
high School.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Poll Reveals PIT. A.
Organization Is
Favored by Pdrents

Questionnaires recently circu-
lated to parents of grade and
Junior high school students re-
Vealed ethat the majority of
parents are interested in a
Parent-Teacher association and
would also like to become men,
bers.
Ken Fox, president of the P
T. A., stated that the. majority
of the missionaries had been
returned and that 253 favored a
PIT. A. while Is were against
it. OF these 253 favoring, 22l
would like to become members.
Because of the very favorable
returns, applications for MEM
bership are being sent to par
entS.
"The next PIT. A. meeting
will be held Friday evening,
February, 81, at 8 p. m. in the
community room of the court
house." Mr.. Fox stated, land we
urge everyone to be in attend
ance."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Mrs. Jessie Rowland
Invited to Attend
Cancer Society Meet

Mrs. Jessie Rowland, Big
Horn county commander of the
American Cancer society, has
been invited to attend a KEY
meeting of Montana division
volunteers from IL. counties
Tuesday, Feb. "a, in Billings to
confer with Mrs. H. w. Peter
son, society regional and state
commander.
Representatives from Big Horn
Carbon, Judith Basin, Fergus,
Petroleum, Wheatland, Still
water, Sweet Grass, Musselshen
Golden Valley, Treasure and
Yellowstone counties will be
present. Plans will be made for
Cancer Control month in April
Special emphasis will be given
to public education about can
Ger.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Bulldogs Victors
Over Hysham|
Friday Evening

In their last game before the
district tournament the Hardin
BULLDOGS rolled over the HySham
five to pile up a victory OF ga
to 81 last Friday evening in the
Hysham gym.
The local quint got off to a
good start to tally 16 in the
first canto compared with 8
points for their opponents. Out
scoring their opponents again in
the next period, the Bulldogs
maintained their wide lead with
the half time score standing
at 26 to 16. Gaining 10 more
counters on the HySham team
during the next quarter, the
local hoopsters started the
fourth canto with a 40 to 20
lead.
Although Perkins went high
forsthe winners with 20 points
Ragland garnered II tallies in
the final period to aid the
cause. MortenSon was high
pointer for the losers with 8.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Boosters Take Third
.Honors in AAU
Tourney at Joliet

The Hardin Boosters returned
home Sunday evening from the
District 6, Montana AAU Tour
new in Joliet, with two trophies
and two awards to team mem
berS. -
The coveted craftsmanship
trophy was awarded to the de-
serving Hardin lads, as well as
third-place trophy which was
earned by virtue of wins over
Fromberg, Mikes Garage and
the Elmo Club. Because of their
defeat by the Palace. BARRIERS
Sunday afternoon, they could
not enter the finals against the
Stockman who earned firS1
honors.
For piling up 76 points dur.
ing the tournament, Dooley
Pauley was given an award fol
being high point man of thu
tourney. Chosen from over 20(
participants, Ray Krone re-
ceived two boxes of Wheatiei
i'm "the thinnest man of tn
tourney" contest. Pauley alst
received honorable mention OF
the all tourney team.
Trophies and awards are or
display in the window of The
Big Horn Drug.
Hardin got off to a good star
by winning over Fromberg by 9
score of 81 to 35 Thursday
night. They went on to defeat
Mixes Garage Saturday evening
with the score at the final gun
being IS to SO. Palace BARRIERS
won over the Boosters Sunday
afternoon to the tune OF so to
AS.
Overcoming a large lead which
the Elmo club held throughout
most of the game, the Boosters
rolled on to tally so counters
to their onponents 48. Halftime
saw the Elmo club leading by
four points.
Both Paulev of Hardin and
Hummel of Billings chalked up
16 points to lead their teams.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Bond Instructor to
Furnish Music
AT NJ. E. a. Meetinq

Frank Solazzi, band instructor
of Hardin high school, will fur
nish special music for the NEE
ting of the Big Horn chapter
of the M. E. A. to be held in
the Home Economics room of
the Junior high school Tuesday,
Feb. "a.
Dinner will be served by the
Home Economics classes, under
the direction of Mrs. 0. Y. Weir,
at $50 pm.
Following the dinner and bus
mess session, H. r. Salyer and
W. R. Klies will give reports on
the delegate assembly which
they recently attended.
Other topics of interest viii
be discussed, followed by an
open forum, it was announced
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Up and
DOUn
the Street

We want to coin a new Slo-
gan, thuSly: Boost tht Boost
ers." We realize we are a lit
tie late this year, but we are
starting preseason publicity for
next year, and you'll be hearing
from us again on the subject.
Hardin'S independent basket
ball team brought home the
third place trophy from Joliet
last weekend and they had to
play some right good basketball
to do it, too. We figure that is
plenty good, and it is a couple
of notcheS above their standing
in the Midland Empire league.
The thing that really makes
us point with pride, however, is
the fact that they won the
craftsmanship trophy. Oh, YES,
and Ray Krone is said to be
doing all right on those two
boxes of that famous breakfast
cereal, awarded for his lack OF
heft.
Naturally the good old HTH is
pleased that Dooley is on the
team, and also that he is one
of the leagues high ranking
scorers.
independent basketball is no
cinch for boys who hold down
full time jobs: It isn't easy to
get the entire team together
for practice-and some Of the
girls who are virtual basketball
widows no doubt get a bit fed
up at times. We notice that
most of them are there to sup
port their guys a the games,
however.
The Boosters have. never
spiked up" with imported play
erS for their games. We know
all the boys that play, and we
figure we should give them a
lot better support from now on
than they have had in preced-
ing years. Congratulations for
your record this season, kids.
--0
Just to set the record straight
no criticism of our local tele-
phone operators, who have
made a really heroic effort to.
handle the fire alarm system,
was intended in this column
last week. We think they have
done a consistently good job on
the proposition, as far as we
have been able to learn. The
public, however, can really make
it tough for the girls behind
the switchboard. We. repeat our
request of last week. Please
don't call about a fire unless
you are a fireman. If it is
your property, you will be mott
fled at once!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Episcopdl Guild Host
AT World Day Of
Prayer Meeting Here

Members, of the Ladies Guild
of the st. Thomas Episcopal
church were hostesses to ap-
p~roximately 1875 women of Big
Horn county at the World Day
of Prayer services held at the
Congregational church Friday
afternoon.
The general theme of the ser
vice was "The World at Prayer
and was a meditation on the
Lords Prayer.
Mrs. I. L. Dehnert was gener-
al chairman and. leader. She
was assisted by the following:
Mrs. David Mann, ~accompaniSt;
Mrs. John Bryant, soloist; Mrs.
w. R.. Klies, representing the
American Lutheran group; Mrs.
Sam Cunningham and Mrs.
Ralph Peck, the Catholic group;
Mrs. A. J. Stewart, the Church
of God; Mrs. Denver Lining,
the Church of the Open Bible;
Mrs. Bill Kern, the Evangelical
and Reformed church; Mrs.
Walter Sanford, the FourSquare
church; Mrs. Glen Gustafson.
Baptist church; Mrs. Alice
Greenwald, German Congrega-
tional church; Mrs. Clarice Haf-
ner, Methodist church and Mrs
Gus Mills. Seventh Day Adven-
fist church.
Following the worship service
the Guild served tea in the
church parlors. Mrs. Fred Tay-
lor, Guild president, and Mrs
Clair King, of the Congrega-
tional church, poured. The sill
yer offered was sent to the
United Council of Church Wo-
men to be used for world mis-
Sions. =, -. 'I'
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Montdnd Ranks High
In Notion for,
Yeorly Bond Sales

Montana finished in sixth
place among all the states in
the nation as to percentage of
sales of quota of United States
Savings Bonds, with 1917 per
cent.
During the month of January,
Montanans got off to a good
start and are expected to have
as good or better percentage in
1948.
Big Horn county purchased
Series E Bonds amounting to
$19,192.75 during the month of
january and Series F and G
Bonds in the amount of $1,000.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
animal Disease TO
Be Discussed at
Livestock Meeting

= The Foot and Mouth disease
situation in Mexico and how il
may affect the livestock indus
try in the United States will
be discussed at the ahf1ua
meeting OF the Big Horn County
Livestock Association on Sat-
urday, Fep. q, according to
word received from DR.. w! J.
Butler, state, veterinary surgeon.
Discussion on this subject will
be conducted by DR.. Butler. In
the event that DR.. Butler is
unable to attend, discussions
will be led by DR.. George Wright
of Billings, deputy state veter-
marian. Other livestock sanitary
topics will also be covered.
ALI livestock men in Big Horn
county, whether members of the
Association or not, are invited
to attend the meeting, accord
ing to B. w. Kronmiller, Secre-
tary. T.
The session will begin at n
noon Saturday at the Masonic
temple, KrOnmiller said.
.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
ESSAY CONTEST
ENDS MARCH /

Cash prizes are being offer
ed by the Women'S Auxiliary Of
the James Louk post, ". F. w,
in the national essay contest
for high school students. Sub
ject of the contest is Human
Rights-the Key to World
Pace"
All regularly enrolled high
school students are eligible to
compete in the contest, which
closes March /. National prizes
are also being offered.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Arts Food Market
Is Purchased
BY GdrrYowen Mon

j. D. Kelly, owner and oper-
ator of the GarryoWen Mer-
chantile for the mast two years,
recently purchased Arts Food
Market in Hardin.
Kelly has renamed his store
the Ideal Food Market" The
transaction was made between
Kelly and Art Platz, who oper-
ated the store for about two
and one-half years.
MI. and Mrs. Kelly and two
children are making their resi-
dence in the house belonging
to Tod Dillon.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
MACLEOD IS MEMBER
OF TOURNEY COMMITTEE

John Macleod of Hardin has
oeen appointed a member of
the committee at the University
of Montana to arrange for an
al-School skiing tournament
nsar Missoula February %, &C
cording to a release received
from the university this week.
The tournament, for non
members of the university COM
petitive skiing squad, is planned
as an annual affair.
Macleod is a junior in the
university school of business
administration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Jubilee Singers VIII
Appear ut Hdrdin
High School Friduy

The Mississippi Jubilee sing
ers of PineyWoods school at
PineyWoods, Miss, will present
an assembly program Friday,
Feb. 20 at 10 pm. at the Har-
din Junior high school.
The quartet, under manage
ment of the National school As
semblies of Los Angeles, are
considered on the most out
standing assembly programs in
the nation.
The program is open to the
public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
I'M MUSIC REcTTAL

One of the Is students who
appeared in a public music re-
cital on the campus of the I'm
iversity of Montana last week
was Bill Simmons, freshman of
Hardin. He played with a horn
quartet with which he has made
several public anpearanceS DUR
ing the school year.
Simmons is taking his major
work in music.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
ORGANIZES BAND

Carl S. Carter, former band
teacher at Hardin High school,
has organized a band in Custer
in which about 40 grade and
high school students are part
icipating.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
Health Planning
Committee to
Sponsor Meetinq

A meeting sponsored by the
Montana Health Planning COM
mittee, of which DR.. Sheldon E.
Davis is chairman, will be held
in Billings at Roosevelt school
from 10 am. to 3 p. m. Satur-
day, Feb. 81.
Citizens interested in the
State Hospital plan and i'm
proved local public health fac =
ilitieS are invited to attend.
B. K. Kilbourne, NJ. D., execu-
tive officer of the state Board
of Health, will lead discussions
on the state hospital plan. DR..
Kilbourne states that this plan,
based on a five wear period, is
subject to continuous study and
review by the people of Mon
tana in order that it may be
revised from time to. time as
changing conditions and needs
indicate.
The percentage of population
covered by .full-time local health
services in Montana ranks far
below the national average, DR..
Kilbourne stated. This situa-
ton can be changed as soon as
each and every citizen in the
state understands the need for
such service, how such, service
may be obtained, and work with
united effort to provide local
health departments for every
area in the state" He said.
Plans will also be made for
the formation of local health
planning committees.
Similar meetings will be held
in other districts in Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19
INFANT SUcCUMBs

Robert Lee Mulbeier, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben
Muhlbeier of st. Xavier, was
buried at the Hardin cemetery
Tuesday, Feb. II.
The child was born at the
Hardin hospital Feb. 16.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

About seven per cent Of u. s
auto production was exported to
foreign countries In 1916.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1948-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Newkirk
and daughter, Carla spent last
Friday and Saturday in Billings.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Aqueduct Results
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $4,000; maiden
Amsrillo mari eliiiS9o KID 9auerin) '0 $50 80 $50 SO
The Hoya lDobson) 14,10
=. AIsS ri, ranRemsn Way TOP Ne rus;s:s
strom, Pro, Colonel Mike, Prop;
sssl Bel, Air -"heatley Stable entry.
sEcoND Ees5si RAcEpurs.. $500: claim
s.s ns iF Ftn and upward % tuTonss
sunsation (james5 40
Also ran-Rustle Broom, Flaming Lady.
waymark, Magnetic Star, Lee Circle
THIRD RACE-Purse, So, 500 claiming;
hurdles, 3-year-olds and up; about Ia
Mr. Man (sehveizer $40 4.so 60 s.3o 3o
Al1atpess T;mo' a!4hf. .E,f.' $40
Also e' ran@Premier. McFonso. Toma-
hawk. sSavaee Lover Bruders Brood
FouRTR RAcE&Purse. $4,000. ADDED;
handicap: class C; 3-year-olds and upward;
z furlongs.
Rinaldo Iindberg) $40 40
Mother Clark $50
Also ' ran Gansway. Peixoto, Lord
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added:
the Astsrita Stakes; 2-year-olds; fur
Neil Neil X. Dodson, 1850 1900 7.2O
Tsssel 1Litzenbergl $40 5.00
Flying Ship tPermane) 1920
Also ran-Gay Mood. Nasophar Bind
ing Tie. Dizzy Whirl, Gahery, Lady Dori-
mar, Miss Carolina, Sheilas Pet, Bon
ME Heather, Show Time, Adile, Sabot,
Lakin.
SIXTH RAcE-Th. Discovery Handicap;
purse, $4,000 added; .3-year-olds; 1''
Better Self tGorman, $50 go $50
Mount Marcy tArcaro) $50 5.Ig
Loser Weeper Passmore1 800
Ai@e' Also ran@Piet. iePsit a vulcans Forge, Seven
League. ,Alairne, Ace Admiral, Marital and
Manyunk
whitney entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $4,000; Glass
c. allowances ;4-year-olds and upward
Our M tommy tPerman.) 17.4o $40 go
Prefect tAtkinson) 40 2:3n
Cornish knight (Arcaro) 2.lO
Also ranELspscho, Sir Helix, Cal Pro-
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. s3.5oo; claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward: furlongs
Coronet Star tAtkinson) 7.40 so 3.oG
Buntys Imp fGuerin) 6.UO 4.lu
Little Keith tPassmore) b.oO
Also i.' ranst no 'otratorio. Bright Willie; Is
land Hop. Russisn AstiSn.k Er'.k FIl Fam. asnf q
India, Around Town and Roman Runner
Fietd
Evening star., 1948-09-05
ennis
Continued from Page A-171

CONTINUED from Page A-liJ
singles instead of Billy Talbert, and
ne savored Ted's victory.
Actually. Schroeder looked rather
rusty at the start, particularly on
his attempted volleys, and man
aged to win the first set largely on
the strength of five service aces.
But if he was rusty, his opponent
was corroded.
Neither had a service to speak Of
and Quist took the second set by
breaking Schroeder's delivery three
out of five times. Both piled up
the errors. making total of SO
wrong 'uns between them as against
a combined total of 18 placements.
Schroeder netted the ball II times
in the 10 games and made 10 outs.
There was no indication when
Quist ran out the set that he had
played all his tennis for the day
but he had. He never won another
game. AS he played worse and
worse, finally losing the touch on
his ground strokes almost entirely,
Schroeder grew steadily more con-
fident and his game finally ap-
preached its customary brilliance
toward the end.
After breaking Quists opening
service in the fourth set, Schroeder
received permission from the referee
to don spikes, his favorite' footgear.
Then he began racing in on nearly
every point, spinning and jumping
around like dervish. AS he slapped
away winners. Quist just stood and
shook his head.
In the II games of the final two
sets, the Aussie veteran won just
% points, and carried Schroeder to
deuce only twice.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Timonium Results
By the Assoeiated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000 claimins
3-year-olds and upward; about furlongs.
Rowing Moose tBalGeD 14.s0 $50 800
Petes Gold (scotD $50
Also ran-Skean, Rave On Red,
Shrewla. Kuduwrack. Golden Fern.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and upward; about lis
Peace Fleet Tammaro, $50 300 $50
Quaker Brass !Ballenger) 440 $50
CanthariS (Holland) 200
Also ran-Perplex. Pari-Dominate, Chif
Chaff, Whipped Cream, Ample
DAILY double paid $5o.sOo
THIRD RAcE-Purse, $1,000: claiming;
Fair Bid Dosher) $40 ESQ 33ttno
Marandsn (Sarno) 4.b0 34u
Flying Moose lTammarol 500
Also ran-Cedar Bunnie, WeysWeep
FoURTH RAcEwPurse, ST 900: claim
Ing; 3,yesr-0ld ona, and up s10nt e% miss S.
Bsrdys BABY tTamn.aro) $50 $50
Also ran-Ghostins. Homeward Bound
NoFIF FIFTH ffs RACELPurse. Has Purse 81 900: claiming
3-year-olds and upward: 6l2 furlongs' o.
Charles City IAustino -, 1850 SS's"" 3ssCC
Idle Gossip Cess ,HnnGinsr 4Iammaro' 4'o 1 Sc
Leg Also He'a rsnHFiyins PH Wise, Hish Heart
Kitsl,er charm and stsry Wind5; 5So; allow.
Virginia Beach lAustin) 7.40 40 80
Vittore tHollandl e.oo ~ ~
Waygood Girl 'KratZl . -. :.
Also ran-Peri Pomme. Roziante, Frosty
Hill. why Cry, and How Happy,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
Relief Flag lHermam 1900 1eo go
Exploration tAustin) 4.oo :,,.ssnn :, 90
Thalia Lad lBallenser) anu
Also ran-Honoured Sunny RIVER lap
EiGHTH RACE-Purse.. $1,000: claim
ing; 4-year- -olds and up; I miles ,.o
Mr. Flip tHernandeZ) 7.0O 34o d ~
Wintime (Scocca) S.-o .,'oo
La Osuna tUlmer) 4'fo
Time, 2:23. r.
w. 81. Worthington entry.
Evening star., 1948-09-05
Reds Raffensberoer
Defeats Cards, 81,
With 5-Hitter
BY the Associotsd Press

CINCINNATI, Sept. Lefty Ken
Raffensberger again proved his
mastery of st. Louis today as he
set the Cards down on five hits for
81 Cincinnati victory.
But it took a fast double-play to
save Raffy's 10th victory as the
Cardinals rallied in the ninth and
put two runners on base with no
outs.
Enos Slaughter lined out with
Stan Musial on third and Don Lang
on first and then Nippy Jones
bounced double-play ball to Short
stop Virgil Stallcup.
Sta]lcup drove in the Reds second
run of the game when he doubled
Hank Sauer home from second in
the eighth. Frank Baumholtz's
single scored Ray Lamanno in the
same round, but Stallcup was
trapped between third and home
for the third out.
Raffensberger, who earlier this
season had pitched two one-hit
shutouts against the Cards, famed
two Redbirds and walked two.
The Cards scored one run in the
fourth on single, a walk and an
error, but Johnny Wyrostek dead
locked the game with his 18th
homer in the Reds half.