davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-13

Preston, Robert M.
Robrecht, ]. F.. III
Rogers, John B.
Sewers. Thurman D.
Wasson, James
Hams, William A.
Cook. William p.
Crawford. Richard A.
Faxon, William j.
Fort, william w.
Grove, Earl S.
Hewitt. John A;
Hogan. Francis e.
Horan, William A.
Lenehan. James J.
Linthicum, Z Albert n.
Morgan. Herbert Z.
Navarro, Bruno A.
sullivan, Maynard j..
Wagner, Lester A.,
Waiser. DOUGLAS ].
Wine. James A.
Birsa. Dario
Christianson, z: N.
Finton, Virgil Z.
Wnlfe. Dean It.
Jones. joseph z.
Lantz. Jack M.
Monroe. Nathan II.
Taylor. Clarence b.
Thornell, Joe H.
Harbin. Preston T.
Ferris, Carl V.
Ferro. Frank
Green, Arthur
Green. James A.
Mason.s William
Mayhew. Anthony 9.
McDonough. W.: A.
Rhodes, Edeline B.
Saia, Joseph M. .
smith, Quentin r.
Walling. Frank .
Wilson. Charles +.
Ais, Charles A.
Bradley. James r.
Bustle, Homer G.
Byrd, Vernon E.
Chelini, Eugene v.
Cross, Arthur E.
DeMent, r. c., jr.
Tanning. jerome r.
Farrell. Robert z.
Fisher, Herbert D.
Hosselbarth. w. M.
Huff, Lawrence H.
Hutchins. George =.
Kogok. Jack
KopSttZ, J0hn A.
Parks. Charles r.
SchatZ, Bernard j.
Soper. Robert l..
Vassar. Julian L.
Weller, Joseph G.
Zimmerman, John B.
Bell, Henderson, lr.
Bisset. Thomas r.
Davenport. Alvin r.
Dundon. Daniel r.
Fischer, William w.
Gallagher. John w.
Glass, Ray e.
Heatwole. Earnest
Horth. Roger j.
Jensen. William c.
Kovach. Louis
Lacy. William M.
Lewis, Edwin G.
Lewis, Robert M.
Lucas, Arthur w.
Stumph, H. M. jr.
Couper. James A.
Hopwood. c. H.
Lugo. Lydia
March. Audrey A.
Naumann. r. Z.
Roy. Mary c.
Zue. Jacauelin J.
Alexander. B. r.
Bussard. Hubert II.
Cancelose. s. V.
Erickson. r. H.
Iacangelo. Pasauale
Klosky. Leon 8.
Norris. Hubert L.
Smith. Homer W.
Epstein. Morris H.
Pudleiner, D. j.
Ferguson, B. e.
Glenn. Robert A.
Ayala. Feliciano
Bel. Ollie L.
Bryer. Norman o.
Coe. Jerry T.
Frazier. Frances NJ.
Gibson. Mary E.
Good. William @.
Croft. Marion. c.
Hotchkiss. H. A.
Huntley. Stirling. g
johnson. GLADYS L.
Johnson. Hal e.
Kalmbach. X. o.
Mayer. Matilda
Particle. Paul z.
Perrin. David NJ.
Splitter. F. G.
Suess. Joseph Fl.
Vest. Edith NJ.
White. Alma q.
Yurcic. Mary
Edenfeld. James r.
Freeman. Cecil W.
Gibbs. Elizabeth 8.
Joanta. Florence
Miller. Marvin x.
Minge. Marv T..
Smaliwood. r. NJ.
Smith. George P.
Thatcher. John L.
Armellini. A. 8.
BURGESS. Alexius J.
Burke. w. j.. ir.
Cockerille. Edith A.
Comuton. Frances A
Daniel G.. A. u
Darhanian. G.. sr.
Davies. William q.
Davis. John
Day. Marion. D,
Diedrich. Enpa II.
Federline, Mary w,
Fedor. Helen
Fuhrmann. reo. tr.
Gehringer. T. D.
Gold. Harry NJ.
Jensen. Frank NJ.
Jones. Glepne NJ. ir
Kakavas. Golfo
KitZm an. Evelyn I.
Kruse. Normsn q.
Kuss, Richard s.
McKillips. Drew @.
Mayosky. joseph F.
Mora. Jose A.
Oleksy. Henry J.
PanUette. W. 8.
Pendleton. Frank c
RAYMOND. John A.
Riley. Lillian r.
Rollins. Robert B.
Smith. Mary J.
Sosnowik. Lewis
Crack. Richard v.
wallace. Donald K.
webb. John W.
whittet. David 8.
williams. Joan v.
Wilson. Oscar B.
vuhasZ. Steve jr,
Evening star., 1951-06-13
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.

Adair, Alma
Aiello. Helen L.
Albert. Colleen r.
Ambrose, Mary r.
Balance. Betty v.
Banks. Barbara A.
Barof. Barbara J.
Barr, VILLA G.
Barron. Margaret A
Bennett, Valerie K,
Bernhards. Anita M
Bischof, Charlotte j
Bishop. Barbara A.
Blackwell. Betty j.
Bowie. Mary r.
Bradshaw. Wanda I
Bryant. Deloris A.
Burdette, Shirley v.
Bushong, Fay L.
Carleton. M. J.
Chambers. A. E.
Chisholm, Alice M.
Choouette. Helen c.
Clark, Betty L.
Cleary, Joyce M.
Glen. Joan L.
Cohee. Carolyn P.
Cole. Anna B.
Cook. Angela P.
Cradick, j. I.
Crump, Mary F.
DabbS. Helen A.
Dale, Mary V.
Davis, Anna M.
Davis, Annie L.
Davis, Barbara j.
Dean, Loretta NJ.
Dempf, Mary L.
Dosik, Sondra I.
Douglass. Mary A.
Downs. Doris L.
budding. Dana T.
Dull, Jane T.
Dumford, Loretta A,
Ferrell. Marcy E.
Fisher. Margie NJ.
Frisseu. Rose M.
Fuller, Nedra j.
Furr. Ann e.
Furr, Jeanette C.
Gam, Mary L.
Gayle. Barbara J.
Geanopoulos. B. A.
Gill, Joyce A.
Glover. Patricia A.
Goldberg. Emma r
Green. Beverly L.
Hall, Lou A.
Hayes. Pearl NJ.
Henschel, Constance
Heurich. Helen M.
Hough, Joan S.
Hughes, Margaret Z
Jameson. Blythe A
Jankner. Helene R.
Jones, Barbara L.
Jones. Elizabeth A.
JOY. Frances T.
Kent, Phyllis I.
kittinger, Sarah A.
Kushida. Dolores
Lawrence. Margaret
Lay. Virginia
Liberty. Louise j.
Loving. Margaret
Malone. Agnes M.
McGee, Evelyn A.
Metaxatos. Rita v.
Miller, Rosemary
Milstead. Barbara 4,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
BY Mrs. Betty
johnson
Phone EA. 6988
1898 East Fir,
Seattle
UNIQUE BANQUET

Jephthah Chapter No. 8 O.E.S.
entertained with a Banquet Sa-
turday night at Washington Hall,
honoring the Elective Grand Of
ficers of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter o. E. s. of Washington
and its Jurisdiction for 1951-52.
Others sharing honors wera the
Past Grand Matrons, Past Grand
Patrons. the present Grand Mas
ter and the Past Grand Masters,
and the 33rd degree Masons.
OF the honored guests the
Ladies were gowned in white
formal, and their choice of cor
sage. The gentlemen were in
dark suit.
The d ecoratin committee
Chairman Mrs. Gertrude Simons,
and Mrs. Wayne McCulla dis
played an Autumn setting OF
many lucious fruits and veget-
ables. draped with fall leaves,
the candles in the Eastern Star
colors revealed a welcome to
more than two hundred guests,
who enjoyed turkey dinner
that afforded much pleasure.
A very inspiring program high
lighted the evening.
Mrs. Arlelia Norwood, 1907
26th Avenue So. who is the
Grand Worthy Matron, was pre-
sented with white Ivory Gavel
with an Eastern Star emblem on
the mallet. The inscription on
the silver band denotes her Of
flee. This gavel was a gift from
Jephthah Chapter and was pre-
scented by the Matron, Mrs. Ar
reatha Station. Miniature Holy
Bibles were presented to the
other guests.
Guests from the entire Juris-
diction came by air, train, and
bus to this Unique affair, of
which Mrs. Estelle Kimel was
Toastmistress.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

The national contest committee
of the National Association of Sec
ondary School Principals of the
National Education Association de-
serves high praise for recognizing
and approving the annual oratori-
cal contest of the Improved and
Benevolent Protective Order of
Elks of the World.
The Omega Psi Phi. a FREEDOM
inantly Negro college fraternity,
was another organization to have
its school contest approved by this
committee.
Originated in 1927 by Judge w.
c. Hueston, grand commissioner of
education and acting grand secre-
tary of the IBPoEw, the Elk con-
test has provided more than $50
college and university scholarships
for it's winners and during the
1950-51 school year "A boys and
girls were in school under its bene-
fits.
This years contest is being held
at Buffalo. N. Y. during the meet
ing of the Grand Lodge and Depart
ment of Education, and all of the
youthful participants in the con-
test will receive $1,000 scholar
ships.
The Elks cannot be praised too
highly for the fine work they have
done for a quarter century to fur
Their the education of Negro youth
which, in the long run, is the most
valuable work any organization
could perform.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Predicts Great Opportunity

For the benefit of the few who
think that the world is going to
the dogs and the future is not
worth its coming, we call atten-
ton OF the observation of Charles
F. Kettering. whose fame as an
inventor and engineer. plus his rs
years of life. entities him to have
some basis upon which to form an
opinion.
Mr.. Kettering declares that 'the
next century offers opportunities
that never existed before" He is
not worried about the future be-
cause he has seen some of the
greatest things that ever beset
mankind" and knows that. some
how, they turned out fairly well.
Finally. he asked the $64 question:
How can we feel we are geing to
He'll when we have gone all this
way in the past fifty years?"
This article could go on almost
indefinitely, citing the differences
that exist in present-day human
life and that of several centuries
ago. There is no use to go back to
the prehistoric age to realize that
men and women have made consid-
cradle progress in the world. There
is no reason to doubt that the fu-
ture years will present an accei-
Grated rate of improvement.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Things>Thot
Interest Women

How do you look? Recently
my mail has been filled with
questions about being too old
for "this or that" Who said you
were too old? These are two
words ! should like very much
to see dropped entirely from the
English language. And ! am
sure that most of US feel that
we could do very we'll without
the use of them ever again.
They have been very much over
worked words, and the use of
them do far more harm than
good.
Allow me to tell you as friend
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
SHRINE CIRCUS
CLUBS MEETINGS
GETTING UNDERWAY

Several Clubs are again get
ting back In the swing of things
since the summer vacation. The
US Mems first meeting was held
on Thursday. The Gradale met
on Wednesday, and the Phalanx
(club for young mem held a
committee meeting on Wednes-
day.
Among the boys clubs that
are ready to go are: The Stevens
Gray that will meet on Fridays
at the Stevens School with their
leader, Mr.. Ralph Cox. Madrona
Cray will again have Leon
White as it's leader, and Bob
Horchover will be back as tt5
leader for the Montlake Gr1-J
club. We are still seeking lead
crs for Minor, Lowell, horace
Mann, Leschi and Seward Gray
Clubs. Volunteers may call the
East Madison YMCA to make APP
plications as leader for one of
the above named clubs.
The Garfield Hi-Y Club, and
the Washington and Meany Jun
ior Hi-Y Clubs are scheduled to
begin their meetings very soon.
SWIMMING
The first swimming session of
the East Madison YMCA will be
held on Wednesday, Sept. 10
at the Central YMCA. Boys plan
ming to attend these classes are
urged to sign-up at the East
Madison YMCA. Your two dollar
membership fee gives you the
privilege to attend these classes
without additional cost.
SATURDAY AM. PROGRAM
The Saturday morning program
will begin on Sept. Is at 10
am. at the East Madison YMCA.
Movies, games, trips, hikes, out
door cooking will be some of the
features of the program. All
boys are invited to come.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

to friend, whether you are wom-
an or man: You are never too
old. Keep we'll and healthy, keep
abreast of the times by becom-
ing interested in things about
you, and this busy beautiful
world of ours. Plunge out into
the swim and do things. Come
out of the dark corner and pick
your chin up off the floor, and
keep thinking that you are just
as young and pretty as your
neighbor, and soon, you will
really feel that you are. Never.
never forget that however you
feel inside, you look the part
outside.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
@OCiETY

Formally from Chicago, Mrs.
Emma Williams is visiting our
fair city for an indefinite time.
She has been the house guest
of the w. II. Taplins.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

A diet may be good for the
health. but a good menu can do
wonders also.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

No free people has ever asked
through the ballot box for Com
munist rule.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

New tax-colIection records are
set by U. S. and the states.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

Appointments for a good time
are rarely broken.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
East Madison Branch
YMCA News
MEMBERSHIP
REINFORCEMENT

With beginning Of the Fall
program at the East Madison
YMCA all members who received
their memb ersh'r cards las. Fall
are urged to re-enroll now. Per-
sons are being asked to help
in the Roundup" Campaign.
Any person interested in help
ing are asked to contact the East
Mao ison YMCA. But don't wait
for a campaign worker TO call
on you. mail your renewal fee.
In today.
SHRINE CIRCUS
40 youngsters attended h e
Shrine Circus on Monday, Sept.
10. Messrs. James T. Smith and
John Copeland were in charge
of the group. This was the first
trip of the Fail program ut the
YMCA.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Vacationiing

Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. McInnis
are visiting relatives in Chicago,
Arkansas and Mississippi They
will also visit in Hot Springs and
California, on their return. Mrs.
McInnis is President of the Sc
attic Needle Craft Club.
Mrs. Louise Wiles of Chicago,
is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. EzeIle Henderson.
Mr.. Richard Darlington is vaca-
tioning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Goree. of 2616 e.
Madison.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
LAS AMIGAs CLUB

Fashion Show, Eagles Auditor
ium, Sunay afternoon. 3 to 5.
September 80.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
Calender Views
HIGH IL CLUB

Card Party, scheduled for the
YWCA, 1O2 21st North, Satur-
day night, September 20.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
BEE HIVE CLUB

Television Night, Wednesday
October 8. 425 21st Avenue.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

JOIN THE N.A.A.C.P. NOW.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14
BAKKARRs CLUB

Cabaret Party, East Side Hall
Friday, October 5. Hours 10 to
2 AM.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1951-09-14

YwCA EAST SIDE BRANCH
Open House for all members
and prospective members. Sep
TENDER 20.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Colleges Defer Action
On Spring Football
By the Associated Pres,

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
July 21.-Commissioners of the
Nations 10 major college athletic
conferences warmly debated to-
day the merits and demerits of
spring training and the platoon
system in football.
But they deferred making spe-
cific recommendations on either
issue. AS A, S. Bushnell, president
of the National Association of
Collegiate Commissioners, said:
I'VE may have some recommended
tions to make to the National Col
fore we finish our meeting Mon
day.
"A recommendation from the
commissioners would be submitted
to the Football Rules Committee
of the NCAA. Action by this COM
mittee would be necessary before
spring football would be banned
or before there would be change in
the free substitution rule"
The Pacific Coast Conference
and the Mountain States (Skyline
Eight Athletic Conference have
gone on record as favoring elimi-
nation of spring football practice
if it can be done on a national
scale.
Presidents of the Southern Con-
terence institutions also favor
abandonment of spring training if
it is done nationally. However, the
has not formally in
dorSed the proposal.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Hall of Fame Winner by Neck
Over Battlefield in Classic

mate, Big Stretch, went to the
post at odds of 5l2 to /, while
supporters of Battlefield made him
80 favorite.
The Greentree Stable, which
entered Hall of Fame and Big
Stretch, is owned by John Hay
Whitney of New York and his
sister, Mrs. Charles Shipman Pay
son. The triumph rewarded them
with $62.075.
Hall of Fame paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Battlefield returned
$3.50 and $3.50, while Ruhe re-
turned $3.50.
While Big Stretch was the
Greentree Stables pet last year.
earning $103,467. Hall of Fame
was just another 2-year -old in
the barn. He won two minor races
and $4,475.
But Hall of Fame has improved
a lot and the Classic was his third
straight stakes success. He previ-
ously won the Kent and Leonard
Stakes at Delaware Park.
The Classic boosted his 1851 earn
ingS to S121.255.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Frisch Out as Cubs Pilot;
CdYdrretta His Successor
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 81. -
Phil Cavarretta, a native Chi
cagoan, was named today to re-
place frankie Frisch as manager
of the Chicago Cubs, but whether
FriSch resigned or was asked to
resign was unclear
Club officials with the team,
here for a series with the Phillies,
said Frisch resigned. A spokes-
man for the club in Chicago. who
would not permit use of his name
commented. Maybe he was asked
to resign"
Frisch wasn't to be found any,
where. He returned to his hotel
after today's game, which the
PhillieS won, to 0, and had a
short conference with Wild Mat
thews, director of player person.
mel. Then he called a boy and lett,
apparently for his home in New
Rochelle, N. Y.
However, at New Rochelle, Mrs.
Frisch said Her husband was still
in Philadelphia and would go TO
Chicago tomorrow morning. She
declined to say where he was in
Philadelphia and no one was able
to reach him.
Third Youngest Manager.
Cavarretta. at 35, becomes the
third youngest manager now in
the major leagues. Both Marty
Marion of the st. Louis Cardinals
and Tommy Holmes of the Boston
Braves are 33. Phil, who will
manage the Cubs for the rest OF
the season, will play first base
tomorrow in the first game of a
double-header with the Phillies.
The veteran Cavarretta ex-
pressed surprise at the turn of
events and said: "It was dream
come true to manage the team
of your town. It's a real chal-
lenge and I'm going to give it
everything I've got. Actually, the
truth is, I'd rather be on the
field"
Owner Phil Wrigley, Weekend
ing at Lake Geneva, Wis, told the
Associated Press.
"Frisch is a great manager on
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Bob Fe|Ier Beats As,
Is First in League
To Get "a Victories
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND, July 21.-Bob Fell
Ter pitched the Indians to a 5-3
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics today and became the first
American league hurler to post IA
victories.
The Indians backed him with
an 1l-hit attack, including Larry
Doby's 18th homer and Luke Eas-
tiers 18th. Both the homerS came
off Bobby Shantz, who went seven
Innings and was charged with the
loss.
3 Hits For Mitchell.
Three singles by Dale Mitchell
| figured in one-run Cleveland rail-
lies in the first, third and fourth.
Easter scored Mitchell on a long
fly in the first and in the third
ISingled to bring home Bob Avila,
who had forced Mitchell.
The Indians were leading, SO,
in the eighth when the Athletics
spoiled Feller's bid for a shutout
by getting four of their nine hits
and all their runs.
With one out, Elmer Valo beat
Easter to the bag on a ground
ball behind first. Dave Philley
singled to center and Gus Zernial
smashed single to left center,
scoring Valo.
Nears Harder's Mark.
Then Hank Majeski, who hit
into double play with the bases
loaded and one out in the sixth.
beat out roller down the first
base line, Philley scoring. Zernial
came in on Pinch-hitter Wally
Moses fly to left.
The victory left Feller Just one
game short of equalling the rec
ord of Mel Harder in winning a
total of 223 games for Cleveland
during his career. Feller put the
AS down in order today in five
of the nine innings, but seemed
to weaken in the last half of the
game.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
VoIImer DoesH Once More:
New York in Second Place
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT, July 21.-The BoS-
ton Red Sox clung to their slim
lead in the rip-snorting American
League pennant race today when
Clyde Vollmer smashed in four
runs with a home run and double
to spark 6-3 win over the Tigers.
Ray Scarborough. the big right
handler who rarely beats the
Tigers, tanned them this time with
seven hits to nail his seventh win
as against four losses.
Vollmer, the clutch hitter who
has socked nine homers in the last
18 games, drove in three runs with
his 18th home run Of the season
in the second inning. His double,
in the fourth, scored Billy Good
man, who also had doubled.
Johnny Groth blasted his first
homer of the year for the Tigers
i'm the ninth inning with nobody
aboard.
The Red SoX, who lost two in a
row, snapped out of the doldrums
to hand Virgil Trucks his third
loss as against four wins. The
Boston sluggers raped some
timely hits off Trucks, Dizzy Trout
and Hal White and thus main
tained a slight edge over New
York, Cleveland and Chicago.
Bobby Doerr and Goodman
slapped successive singles before
Vollmer parked the ball in the
lower left field stands. Only last
night, Vollmer. a 29-year-old Gin
cinnatian, had seen his 16-game
hitting streak ended by Pitcher
Marlin Stuart of the Tigers.
The Tigers chiseled the Boston
lead down to 80, by scoring single
runs in the second and third in
nings.
The Red Sox scored twice in
the seventh when Wertz muffed
line drive with the bases loaded.
Evening star., 1951-07-22
Griffith and Harris
To Be Ydnk Guests
At League Jubilee
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 21-The
Yankees will stage a celebration
September 8 in connection with
the American Leagues Golden
Jubilee program.
Joe Mccarthy, who piloted the
Yanks to pennants in 1882, 1896,
1887, 1888, 1899, 1941, 1912 and
l943, will be the honored guest.
Clark Griffith, owner of the
Mats, and Manager Bucky Harris
also will be present. Griffith was
the Yanks' first manager while
Harris guided the Yanks to a pen
nant in 1947.
Prior to the start of the regular
game between the Yankees and
Washington, three-inning game
will be played between Yankees
who played under Mccarthy and
Yankees of other years.
Evening star., 1951-07-22

Of their last II games, thus lost
second place in the feverish
American League race, dropping
all the way to fourth place, 13
points behind leading Boston. It
was the first time since May s
that the Chicagoans have been
that far down in the standings.
Vernon Also Hits Homer.
Mickey Vernon contributed a
home run and three singles to the
concerted attack on Randy Gum
pert, Aloma, Joe Dobson and Mary
Rotblatt. Sam Mele supplied a
double and two singles.
Moreno, who's victory was his
first in five weeks, was belted for
nine hits, including home runs by
Don Lenhardt and Orestes Min
oso. four doubles and a triple, but
he wasn't in danger at any point
Mlchaels, a 1853 hitter in his
last 13 games prior to today, sup
Piled the big blas1lg a six-run
third inning. when The Mats sealed
the decision.
That big splash started when
Eddie Yost was clipped on the
left shoulder by one of Gumpert's S
curves. Gil Coan singled and,
after Irv Noren flied out, Vernon
also singled, scoring Yost. Mele's
double to right finished Gumpert,
scored Coan and brought on
Aloma as a relief pitcher.
Strategy Backfires.
Aloma was no startling success.
He walked Pete Runnels pur-
posely to fill the bases, and
Michaels promptly ruined that
strategy by lofting his homer
among the left field seats.
Vernon had launched the
Mats hit barrage in the second
inning when he rammed a Gum
pert pitch into the center field
stands for his sixth homer,
The Mats made it 20 in the
same inning when Mele followed
with a single to center, continued
10 second when Jim Busby fumbled
the ball and scored two outs later
on Mickey Grasso's single to left.
The White Sox parlayed a pair
or tainted extra-base blows into a
run in the third. Noren lost Alo-
mas fly in the sun and it plopped
Tor a double. Nelson Fox slashed
a drive to center with one out and,