davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
Mrs. Robertson Lquds
Home. Community
Committee for Clinics

Mrs. Litta Robertson, state di-
rector of Home and Community
work, who spoke on Health at the
Home and Community meeting
held in the Farm Bureau Hall
Thursday afternoon commended
the members of the organization
on their perseverance in setting
up the Well-Child Conference in
this County.
She said the Farm Bureau does
more than any other organization
except the church in showing the
Christian spirit in a community
and advised her listeners to find
an organization that was nearest
to their beliefs and principles and
join up and cooperate with it in
their own community.
Boys were rejected in the last
war because of some physical
trouble that, in many cases might
have been corrected by regular
physical check-ups when child
rem. 1t caused people to become
aware of health conditions and
resulted in more attention being
given to the health of children
and young people. She told of a
plan sponsored by the Kellogg
Company, which provides part
of the expenses for the training
of teachers to teach a health
course in our public schools. This
course is offered at State Univer-
sites and also at the University
of Cincinnati.
Mrs. Robertson stated tn t
young people are glad to b e
taught this course in school and
that two of the things young
people want to know is, "How to
make a good personal appear
ance" and "HoW to get along with
people" She mentioned the fact
that we are living in an Atomic
age and we have to be World
Citizens. The people across the
seas are bound to be bitter be-
cause of all they have experienc-
ed during and after the war. Our
young people must try to under
stand all this if they are going to
help the world situation.
She said Agriculture courses at
the Universities taught boys how
to raise good pigs and cattle but
gave them no instruction about
marriage and home life and rails
ing a family.
After a short business meeting
and committee reports a tea was
served by Mrs. Henry HANDEL,
Mrs. Richard Bishop, Miss Edna
Figley, and Mrs. Horace l.. Shell
don. Mrs. Margaret Mather pour
ed the tea at a very attractive tea
table with silver service.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB

Mrs. Clair Thompson will be
hostess to the Fortnightly Club
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock,
at her home on Buckeye st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHOIR

Trinity Choir rehearsal will be
held Thursday evening at z o.
clock instead of Wednesday, the
usual date.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
McGUFFEY COMMITTEES SET

AT the call meeting of McGut-
fey Literary club held at the
home of Mrs. Ethel Johnson We'd
neSday evening, the committees
for the year were appointed to
serve as follows: membership
Mrs. Everett Mohler, Mrs. Dana
Griffin, Mrs. Delmar Smith, Mrs.
Mary Hutson, Mrs. Leila Hegen-
derfer; flower-MrS. Dwight Shul-
er; music--Mrs. Bert McCarty,
Mrs. Earl Coder, Mrs. William Al
exander; pianist-MTs. Margaret
Wrinkle; aSsistant-Mrs. Mohler.
IL IL III
BRIDGETTE CLU B
Bridgette club will meet Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
home of Miss Margaret Kelley.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
READING CIRCLE

Miss Margaret Asman will en-
tertain the Reading Circle at her
home on w. Fifth st. Tuesday
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Richard Lewis entertained
at her home Saturday evening
for the pleasure of her husband
on his birthday anniversary. The
guests included Mr. and Mrs.
keenan, Schneider, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Miller, of Columbus, Mr.
and Mrs. Eber Bell, Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Moore, son, Tommy, Mr..
Boyd Carter, the guest of honor,
Mrs. Lewis and children, Hickey
and Mary Catherine. The eve
ming was spent in various games
and contests, and light refresh
ments were served by the hostess,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
DINNER GUESTS .

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Thompson
entertained at dinner Sunday, in
honor of the fifth wedding ami
verSary of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lewis, and the birthday anniver-
sary of Mrs. c. E. (Ted) Thomp-
son. The guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis, children, Hickey and
Mary Catherine, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. E. Thompson, daughter, Kath-
leen, Mr.. Boyd Carter, Mrs. Ernest
Nader, daughter, Bernette, Mr..
Junior Slack, and the hosts.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
Club Calender

MONDAY
Kiwanis Club-Dinner Bell, 6
o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop III o'clock.
Boy Scouts, Troop 101-7 o.
clock.
st. Paul's Walther Leagues
o'clock.
st. Paul's Adult Membership
Class-7:30.
TUESDAY,
Woman's Parliament-hostess,
Mrs. Lloyd Smallman, 2 o'clock.
Girl Scouts, Troop ILL., o.
clock.
Lions Club. \
Reading Circle-hostess, Miss
Margaret Asman, 7:30.
Acknowledging Guild-hostess
Mrs. Warren Widner, 7:30.
Circle OF Lighthouses, Mrs
Dale Brown, 8 o'clock.
Circle of Service-hostess, Mrs
Leo Snyder, 7:30 o'clock.
In-As-Much Circle-hostess,
Mrs. John Craig, 8 o'clock.
Labour of Love Circle-hostess
Mrs. Clifford Heimlich, 7:30.
Mayflower Circle, hostess, Mrs
Pearl Mcmahon, 8 o'clock.
Pilgrim Circle-hostess, Mrs. L
G.. Thrall, 7:30 o'clock.
Ministering Circle-hostess
Mrs. Orrie Stults, 8 o'clock.
Puritan Circle-hostess, Mrs
Frank Stump, 8 o'clock.
Silver Cross Circle-hostess
Mrs. William Hopes, o'clock
United Circle-hosteSs, Mrs
William Snodgrass, 7:30 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY
w. sc. S. Group I-hostess
Mrs. c. B. Mills, 2 o'clock.
Group II-hostess, Mrs. Jec
Rardin, o'clock.
Group III-Little Chapel, host
esses, Mrs. Max Rogers and Miss
Mary Graham, 2 o'clock.
Congregational Board of Trus.
tees-7:30.
Advisory Councils, 4, Is, 20, anc
3.
Girl Scouts, Troop IT o'clock
Mizpah Circle-hostess, Mrs
Herman Blumenschein, o'clock
Community Concert-Auditori
um, 8:15.
THURSDAY
Dana H. Johnson Missionary
Society-hostess, Miss Minnie OF
te, 2 o'clock.
st. Paul'S Ladies Aid-all day
meeting.
st. Johns Ladies Aid-2 o'clock
Trinity Lutheran Missionary
afternoon group, Parish House,
o'clock.
Evening Group-Parish House
7:45.
Trinity Church Council
Church basement, o'clock.
st. Paul's Mems Clubs o'clock
Advisory Councils, 6, 13, and II
Fortnightly Club-hostess, Mrs
Clair Thompson, 7:30 o'clock.
Palestine Lodge number 158, F
& A. M.-7:30.
D. A. V. Auxiliary-hostess
Mrs. Elizabeth Ruble, 8 o'clock.
d. A. V. Chapter-Armory,
o'clock.
v. F. w. Auxiliary weekly care
party-V. F. w. Hall, 8 o'clock.
Bridgette Club-hostess, Mis-
Margaret Kelley, 8 o'clock.
FRIDAY
Advisory Councils 2 and 8.
V. F. w. Auxiliary-V. F. w
Hall, 8 o'clock.
R1cHwooD S:l W. IS S. c. s. s.
w. S. c. S. of the Redwood
First Methodist church held its
January meeting in the home oi
Mrs. Jesse Roberts. The secretary
of missionary education, Mrs
Lawrence Davis, conducted the
Worship service.
DR.. B. F. Reading, pastor of the
church, outlined the Church pro-
gram for the coming year. A
pledge service was in charge Of
Mrs. Harold Winter and a mem
orial service, by Mrs. d. K. Davis
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Clayton johnson and heI
committee.
Ill Ill Ill
GUEST SPEAKER
Rev. E. ]. Goedeking was the
guest speaker at the 25th ami
versary of the Women's Mission
ary Society of Sulphur Springs
at the service held Sunday eve
ming in the st. Pauls Lutheran
Church of that place.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
d. "A. v. AUXILIARY

Mrs. Elizabeth Ruble will be
hostess to the D. A. V. Auxiliary
Thursday evening at o'clock at
her home on Chestnut st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
School Meeting Postponed

The Dover Better Schools Club
meeting has been postponed from
Feb. 2 to Feb. 8. Everyone is well
come.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
Treat Cattle

January and February are the
months to treat cattle for grubs.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31

Edward +. Memmott above has
the distinction of being president
of the smallest liberal arts college
in Ohio and one of the smallest
in the nation-UrDana Junior Col
lege at Urbana He will address
the meeting of the MarySville
Lions Club in Buffers Restaurant.
Tuesday evening.
Giving strong emphasis to in
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-01-31
GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. E. j. Goedeking was the
guest speaker at the 25th ami
versary of the Women's Mission
ary Society of Sulphur Springs,
at the service held Sunday eve
ming in the st. Paul's Lutheran
Church of that place.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
BY Burton Howkins
Ssor StcH cerrsspondsni

PHILADELPHIA. April 30
There are times when Manager
Joe Kuhel of the Mats wonders If
he's directing a major league base
ball team or a school for nom
thinkers. The latest among his
athletes to create doubt is Third
Baseman Eddie Yost.
IN the process of dropping a
6-5 decision to Philadelphia here
yesterday the Mats were distin-
guished only by their dreaming at
critical moments. They were guilty
Of stupidity and thus were dealt
their ninth defeat in their last 10
games.
In the midst of an eighth inning
rally, with one out, Sam Dente on
second base and Ed Stewart on
first. Stewart was trapped of first.
Dente Of necessity broke for third
and was run down. enabling
Stewart to advance to second
When Clyde Vollmer walked and
Yost tripled the Mats owned A
tie. but what might have been a
big inning developed into a 2-run
affair.
Dente singled across Ralph
Weigel to stake the Mats to q 5-4
lead over Lou Brissie In the ninth
but Washington's happiness was
brief. Eddie Joost opened the AS
ninth with . double OF Sid Hud-
son and Forrest Thompson was
rushed to the mound.
Elmer valo ushered him into
the struggle with a single to CEN
ter which sent Joost to third and
Ferris Fain squeezed Joost across
with the tying run.
Taft Wright had orders to bunt
Evening star., 1949-04-30
ID. G.. Area Trockmen Shooting
For Honors in Penn Windup

Marylands cuarter-mile relay
team OF Charles Wilson. Paul
Ostrye. George MCGOWAN and
Alexion won Its heat In +2.<. but
the time was to slow 70 qualify
for the Anal. Also missing the
boat was Howard's team OF Harry
johnson. Booker Anderson. Pete
Zabrish and Joe Payne. which was
third In Its heat. Howard's sprint
medley relay of Lou Russell. Jim
Bruce. Payne and Anderson was
seventh on comparative timea.
Wayne University finished -
winner OF the quarter-miie relay.
Other relay events decided yes
terday were the sprint medley.
going to New York o.. and the
distance medley. won by Syracuse.
Among the high schools Cardoxo
showed best with Q fourth-place
finish In the uuarter-miIe relay.
The quartet Of Henry johnson.
George Carter. Earl Storm snd
Joe Walker didn't win Its heat but
quaiified on comparative time.
Armstrong; team Of I'd Carson.
Burton Bellfield. Maurice Beveney
and Avon Harding won its heat
but didn't have . fast enough time
to qualify for the final.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Frisch Doesn't Relish
Role as Giants Pilot
~ me A,serlossd Press

BOSTON, April 3o.-The veter-
an Frankie Frisch. who has had
extended managerial filings with
both the St. Louis Cardinals and
Pittsburgh Pirates, does not ap-
pear enthusiastic about taking
another one-even on temporary
basis.
Frisch. called on to take over the
New York Giants yesterday after
Leo Durocher was suspended in
definitely by Baseball Commis-
sioner A. B. Happy Chandler.
said, II don't want to talk about
1t. All I'm doing Is filling In for
q few days. And besides. I'm tired.
I didn't get any sleep at all Thurs
day night and tonight We pulled
out q hard game In the hardest
possible fashion" The Giants had
Just defeated the Braves, 1913. In
10 innings.
Frisch. fellow Coaches Fred
Fitzsimmons. Ralph Kress and
Herman Franks. along with all
the players, win attend q meeting
called at their hotel today by Bill
Rigney. the player-representative
for the Giants.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
A. j. Golfers 10 Meet
LoyoIa for Loop Lead

American University golfers.
6h-2L victors over Western
Maryland yesterday at Bethesda
Country Club. are looking TO
Mondays match with Loyoia Of
Baltimore ct Georgetown Prep
that viii decide the top team IN
the Mason-Dixon Conferences.
Both are unbeaten.
Other District college nnkxmen
we're not a. successful yesterday.
Georgetown lost for the third time
In IL matches By q surprising 30
count to West Virginia ut Nor
gantown. The same teams meet
again today. George WA&hfsag-
ton. without It's captain. BUY
Grifin, dropped It's seventh match
In eight starts by . 6-3 count 10
william and Mary at KeTsxood.
Jack Gaipa. A. Us No. . player.
and Sherwood Webster. Q south
paw, who nils the No. 5 spot. re-
mained unbeaten for the Eagles.
while Bill Binswanger Won In
dividuaIly and the Eagles swept
the best ball pointa
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Gu. Maryland and CIV.
Extend Tennis Streuks

Catholic o., Maryland and
George Washington extended
their tennis winning streaks yes
terday with easy victories at
home.
Catholic q. won for the 18th
straight time In two years when
1t defeated American. 81, at c. q.
The Colonials won their tenth in
IL starts over v. M. l.. 81. and
Maryland blanked Temple, 80.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Fau|tIess, 70thers
In Feature al Graw
By fhs Asseeicisd prsss

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. April
30.-Faultless, Plaster and Near
way look to be the favorites in
today's $4,000 Havre de Grace
Handicap.
With Calumet's speedy Coaltown
in New York for the Gallant Fox,
a total Of eight cap horses have
been entered In the local feature.
Faultless. the 1s47 Preakness
winner, viii carry the Calumet
colors In the mile and furlong
race.
H. 8. Straus' Plaster took five
stakes last year and came In
second twice In two local condi-
TONERS. Nearway. owned by c. c.
Tanner. came home first In four
straight races and then wound UP
third In q Jamaica test.
Other probable starters include
Christiana Stables Service Pilot,
@. r. Watkins Cat Bridge. Brook
meade Stables Chains. Gus Rings
Lord Grillo and Mrs. Z. II.
Augustus Seven League.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Friends Trockmen Take
First Victory in ) Years

Friends School broke a losing
streak that had extended through
three seasons when it won a track
meet yesterday over st. Adams and
Landon at Friends.
The winners scored a points.
st. Adams 26 and Landon, which
supplied the only double winner
in Bud Rawlings. 30. Rawlings
also took a second and a third.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Kern. Murphy Vietors e. W., Blair High Mines Score
In Womens Golf PLAY Close Victories Over Old Foes

nltter ana Tanned II TO beat
Mount Rainier. SO. In another
Prince Georges County League
game. Bladensburg defeated
Greenbelt, 1913. Dink Loyd's
triple in the sixth was the feature
Of four-run rally.
Another pitcher showing we'll
yesterday was Duff Smith of
Friends. He allowed three hits
and homered in the fourth with
a mate aboard to win his own
game as Friends nosed out San
ford, 4-3. In other games Stuy-
vesant trimmed Woodward. 5-1:
Georgetown Prep defeated Con-
zaga, los. and st. Johns won
over Landon, 9-1.
Evening star., 1949-04-30


That's for Chandler decide but In reaching his decision the
commissioner certain explanation Of that picture
1t being led from the Coach Fred Ftzsmmons
and player. Each has hold Of Durocher arm.
Mze Sow No Evil, He Says
Johnny declared he didn't know there had been
until reached the clubhouse shown looking
another Giant depicted pointing
Boysen
could been merely capsnatchng episode but those
restraining ground
Giants look and the other Giants
pointed finger will intrigue Chandler
grabbed punched from behind by Du
opinion the thing Duroche must
explain. anyway.
ap-grabbers irritating to players and the Mats Buddy
fellow recalls incident in New Yorks
Yankee Stadium
coming the field after losing tough game said
Buddy and youngster about ID grabbed and
through crossing field should have
him but mad and took of after him. finally tackled
him In centerheld and got cap"
Chandler Hos Been Harsh
But with paragraph in Lewis
page central figure Leo
coorfu Chambers hand He
regarded as unsavory by Chandler
acquitted of eonious assault charge
spectator harpooned for allowing his apartment to
site Of for assocang with gamblers
Last fined $500 by Chandler for amperng in
connection with the hiring Of Fzmmons coach while he
still was under contract to the Boston Braves
trial merely for the Boysen incident
Chandler feels exemplary and the
commissioner frequently and emphatcaly
deemed guilty Of striking Boysen It's oregone con-
Chandler will him from the baseball scene
in the And he was In that picture, too.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
By Jack Hand
A,soeio,sd Pres. Sports Writer


Leo Durocher, suspended mana
Ter Of the New York Giants. has
one slight consolation-his slug
gers are leading the National
League.
The Giants seized undisputed
possession of first place last night
while Leo was flying home to con-
fer with Owner Horace Stoneham.
The subject was Durocher's in
definite suspension yesterday by
Commissioner A. B. Chandler,
following an alteration with a
fan Thursday afternoon.
II was the same old story for
the Giants with Acting Manager
Frankie Frisch now calling the
signals, good hit. no pitch.
Two homers by Sid Gordon and
one by Walker Cooper helped the
Giants overcome shoddy pitching
to beat the Boston Braves, 1919,
In 10 innings.
Clint Hartung, winner OF his
first two starts. was dubbed from
the hill In q five-run first inning
after Gordon's two-run homer
gave the Giants q short-lived lead.
At the end Of seven innings Bos-
ton led, 9-5. but the Giants tied
It in the ninth.
Billy Rigney. who took over at
shortstop in the ninth. settled the
issue in the 10th with q double.
the 18th Giant hit. Nelson Potter.
the loser, had famed Gordon and
Johnny Mize and yielded q single
to Bobby Thomson before Rigney
connected.
Cincinnati's surprising Reds
climbed into second place by nip
ping Pittsburgh. 7-3. on a late
Evening star., 1949-04-30
sossioi oi,poseh 70 Ths S,o,

PHILADELPHIA. April 30
Maryland's Bill Alexion and How
ards Joe Payne are among those
shooting for individual honors In
today's windup Of the 55th an
nual Penn Relays. Both are
running In the l0o-yard dash in
vitation. Others from the Wash
ington area In individual events
are Maryland's Ike Eichorn in the
javelin and 0eorgetown's Ronald
Allen and Howard's Tankard
Marshall in the broad Jump.
These schools also have entries
in some Of the relays yet TO be
run. All have mile and half-mile
relay teams. and Maryland also
has Q four-mile quartet ready to
roll.
Showing best of those In action
Yesterday was Georeetown's Billy
Mitchell, who was third In the
l2o-yard high hurdles final. won
by Penn States Jim Gehroes'
Billy's brother Tommy. the de-
tending champion from Indiana
was nth. Billy Mitchell won his
heat In i4.5. Maryland's Kari
Rubach was clocked at l5.2 In his
heat and failed to qualify.
Two records were broken In
yesterdays individual events
Charles Moore Of Cornell won the
400-meter hurdles In sal seconds
and Vic Frank Of Yale uppcd the
discus record to ITO feet. 1ss
inches. Other individual winners
we're Jim Fuchs Of Yale. who took
the shot with q toss OF 81 feet
i0ss inches. and Horance Ashen-
felter of Penn State WHO won the
H.. A.1f
Evening star., 1949-04-30

@ Mrs. H. ]. Kern won the Cherry
Blossom tournament at Kenwood
and Mrs. Frank ]. Murphy. jr.. the
witty Cox Cup at Congressional
in intraclub women's golf play
yesterday.
50 Mrs. Kern had 97-17-80 at
:Kenwood to win over Mrs. Dallas
bort, 95-14-81. Mrs. Robert
Keebler, sS-l7-81, and Mrs
Francis C. Hunter. s3-12-S1'
Low gross went to Mrs. Betty
-Meckley with an s6. Mrs. F. E
Berquist was the Glass B net win
.lsuer with 109-27-82.
x Mrs. Murphy's 99;l7-82 was
low score in Glass A Of the Cox
event while Mrs. D. H. Henderson
won low gross with an IS. Low
net In Glass B went to Mrs. George
dsRosden with 106-25-81 with
gross a tie at 90 among Mrs. Ethel
.Burks, Mrs. D. L. Moorman and
MRS. II. j., Klossner. Glass c net
honors went to Mrs. John Spear
man with 116-34-82 and gross tc
Mrs. A. Wood, 116. Mrs. Frank
=. Helan won low puts for the
day with 40.
Isl Mrs. II. B. Wiley with 101-
! AIT and Mrs. A. M. Ferry
si09-32-77, tied for low net in the
Ladies' Day play at Washington
Mrs. Samuel Houser won low puts
With 20.
eoa Army Navy winners in q most
!, As, SIS and SIS event were Mrs. E. r
sHenning. Mrs. M. j. Torlinski
Mrs. z. p. Moore, Mrs. Walter
Brown, Mrs. w. P. Ennis and Mrs
Paul Schuyler.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Durocher Has One Consolation:
His Giants Are in First Place

rally. Bill Werle, Pacific Coast
League rookie southpaw. lost his
first starting job to HOWE Fox
who pitched six-hitter.
Ken Heintzelman. the Phillies'
most consistent pitcher. notched
win No. 8 at the expense Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. So. despite
two homers by Roy Campanella,
Forrest Smoky" Burgess, Rookie
catcher from the Southern Asso-
citation. gave Chicago q 5-4 edge
over the st. Louis Cards with q
18th inning pinch single. The
bases were full and there was
nobody out when Burgess touched
Gerry Staley for the winning
blow. Bob Chapman worked three
scoreless innings to receive credit
for his second relief victory.
Vic Raschi smashed per-
sistent Boston link" by beating
the Red Sox for the first time in
his career, I'll. The New York
Yankee Highlander lost three
games to Boston last year.
Bases on balls ruined Jack
Kramer. making his first appear
ance Of the year. The Yanks
were "consins" for Kramer In
1948. bowing to him five times
Two walks and a boot by Vern
Stephens got Kramer In q hole
In the second. He never was able
to crawl out.
Gene Bearden. hero Of Cleve-
lands pennant and world series
triumph last fall. defeated De-
troit for the second time. Al, on
a three-run ninth inning. 1t was
the fifth In a row for Bearden
over the Tigers in his brief major
league career.
Chicago and st. Louis were not
scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-04-30
Mats Stupidity Against Mocks
Brinos 9th Loss in 10 Games

In an attempt TO shift Valo to
third with the potential tying run,
It was a play on which Kuhel had
cautioned Yost to protect third
base. to gamble all on choking, of
that winning run.
Wright hunted and Catcher
Weigel fielded 1t cleanly In ample
time to force valo. but when
Ralph looked up. there was Yost.
who had broken In for the bunt.
Nobody covered third base and
everybody was safe. Hank Ma
ieski's line drive to Vollmer In
center enabled Valo to score after
the catch.
Weigel made no secret Of his
disgust with Yost, bawhng him
out In the semi-privacy OF 2,2s6
paying customers. but the brief.
warm lecture was late.
Hudson was nicked for a run In
the first inning on Joost's double
and Wrights single. but THE Mats
belted Brissie for two runs In the
second when Al Kozar and Weigel
doubled and Hudson singled.
Singles by Joost and Valo. plus
Wright's long fly. locked the score
at % In the third.
Valo's single, Fain's infield out
and Wright's single nudged the
AS into q 80 lead in the NTH
and it mounted to AZ proportions
in the seventh when Fain. Wright
and Hank Majeski singled success
sively.
Still searching for their first
road victory In six tries. the Mats
were to send Paul Calvert TO the
mound against Joe Coleman here
today. Washington and Phila-
delphia will battle In Q double
header tomorrow.