davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-04
SPoRTSWEAR

1o-lo.95 Wool Skirts. Slim, straight styles,
perfect for now and spring, too; peg pockets,
leather Belts Solid green, red, navy. Sizes
5-7.e5 Royon FoiIIe BIouses. Tailored and
dressy styles, perfect for suit-weorine. Short
sleeves. In white onIy II to l6-----4.88
3-9.o5 BIouses. Lustrous royon foIIe, softly
detoiIed or tailored for business-weor. White,
II to l6----------- 5.88
17-l095 to 1875 Wool Skirts. Beautifully
toilored styles, slim and slightly fIored; some
with peots. In solids of navy, wine, brown or
red and Scotch pIoids. 10 to l6-------7.88
1885 Skirt. Of Imported Wool. Hand
some styles with center kick pIeot. Ideal for
spring wear. Wine, green, cinnamon. Size
only ------------------9.88
6-l6.95 Hond-knit Sweaters. SIip-on style
of fine imported wool. In white or pink.
"a to 88
1855 cardigon Sweaters. Hond-knit of
imported wool. Set-in sleeves In white or
pink. "a to
ACCESSORIES
1855 Slips. Royon crepes and sotins,
toiIored or frothed with lace Pink, black or
navy. In size 81 onIy--------------2.3
lo-15.e5 to 1875 Wool Robes. Classic
styles in pure wool, some with plaid piping.
Red, green, navy; 81 to 40---------12.60
7-$25 Tailored Robes. Comfortable wrap
style with two large pockets, in. finest pure
wool. Navy, red or green, 81 to 40---l9.o5
II prs.-l.5o NyIon Stockings. Our own
famous PouIino hosiery, sheer and lovely for
wearing now and Spring. Lovely shades rang
ing from neutral beige to deep grey tones. 81
gauge, | 5 denier; sizes 8h to toll------S9c
MILLINERY
1925 to $40 Velvet and VeIveteen Hats.
Cops, eosuos, sIouch brims and pilboxes
Block, brown, grey purple
$40 TO 1886 Knox and RoIeish Hats. Ex-
citing velours, felt, velvets in right-now Styles
Cocktoil and casual types in many coIors 1888
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Society News:
Bonnets Honor Boisge|ins;
Other Embassy Row Parties

IN. Y, where they are living while
he is with the Secretariat Of the
United Nations trusteeship.
New York Bound
The popular Ambassador and
Lady Berendsen will be in New
York next week while the former
keeps some speaking engagements.
and again they will have a visit
with the Ian Berendsens and their
young son.
The Ecuador Ambassador and
Sonora de Penaherrera went to
New York last night to meet the
latter's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Perkins.
and brother-in-law and sister.
Count and Countess Colonna. An
other sister. Mrs. Olive Perkins, al
ready is in New York to meet the
family. who are passengers aboard
the independence arriving In New
York today.
The Perkinses and the Colonnas
live in Rome and are coming to
visit the two sisters who again
live in Washington. The three
Perkins girls were great favorites
in Washington when they were
debutantes and their parents. the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Perkins,
came here from New York to
spend the winter.
Beck From Cube
The Cuban Ambassador, Senior
Luis Machado, returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Havana
where he went to be with Sonora
de Machado and their family.
Senorita Elena Machado. daughter
of the Ambassador and Sonora de
Machado who was in Washington
with her father until she went to
visit in Spain, also Joined her
family in Havana shortly before
Christmas.
The Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popovic were hosts at dinner
last evening, entertaining In honor
of the Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Hume Wrong. Others in the
company were Air Chief Marshal
and Lady Elliot, the Counselor of
the Mutual Security Agency and
Mrs. Theodore Tannenwald, Mrs.
George c. Thorpe, Mrs. Vladimir
Rybar, Mr.. Horace Smith of the
State department. Mr.. Joseph AL
sop and from the YugoSlav en-
bassy group, the Minister and
Nine. Filipovic and the First
Secretary and Nine. Bruner.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Pedro Zuloaga of
New York and Caracas, Venezuela,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Marie Claire, to
Mr.. F. Page Storment, son of Mrs.
Magnus Roland Wooley and Mr..
Frank Lester Storment of Los
Angeles, Calf.
The bride-elect attended the
Lycee Victor Duruy in Paris,
France, and was graduated from
the Nightingale Bamford School
in New York. She is now attend
ing Smith College. Miss zuloaga
made her debut at the Debutante
Cotillion and Christmas Ball last
year.
Mr.. Storment studied in Cali
fornia and was graduated from
the University of California at
Berkeley where he was a member
Of Delta Kappa Epsilon. He is
also q graduate of the Harvard
School of Business Administration.
He served as a lieutenant in the
Army Air Force and saw action
IN the South Pacific theater. At
present Mr.. Storment Is connected
with International Business Ma
chimes.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

There are numerous changes In
the diplomatic corps as the new
year gets started. AfghaniStan
again will have an ambassador
but he Is no stranger here for His
Royal Highness Sardar Moham-
mad Naim is coming back to
Washington to assume his post as
Ambassador.
The Ambassador was received
by the President in November,
1948, and he and Princess zohra
Naim were here for almost two
years, making many friends for
themselves and for their country.
But in May, 1850, the Ambassador
went home and has had an i'm
portant post in the government
for nearly two years.
Now in Poris
At the present time he is in
Paris as head of the Afghanistan
delegation to the United Nations
conferences. He is expected to
come to Washington from Paris
before the end of this month and
will be joined later by Princess
Zohra Naim and the younger
members of the family who are in
AfghaniStan.
During these nearly two years
that the Ambassador has been
absent he still has been accredited
to this post and Mr.. Abdul Hamid
Aziz and his charming wife, Nine
Zakia Aziz have very capably and
charmingly filled their places as
charge d'Affaires and embassy
hostess.
RomuIos Coming
A new Ambassador coming tt
Washington but who is no stranger
here is Gen. Carlos Romulo, now
Evening star., 1952-01-04

A very human question is the
following: "If a girl has already
made an appointment to go to
the movies with several girl
friends and boy asks her for a
date for the same evening, is she
being rude in cancelling her ap-
pointment with the girls and 60
ing with the boy? I did this re-
Gently and am now in Dutch with
these girl friends for doing so.
I'd like to know whether you
think I was wrong"
If your date had been with one
girl alone and she was obliged
to sit alone because you didn't
go with her. then you would de-
cidedly have been in the wrong.
But to leave a group Of girls and
go with. a man whom you es-
Ipecially like, should have been
understood!
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Society News:
By Katherine M. Brooks


The French Ambassador and Mime.
Bonnet entertained at dinner last
evening in honor of the retiring
Attache of the embassy and
Countess de Boisgelin. The Count
and Countess will leave Wash
ington Tuesday and expect to sail
January IL for France.
Count de Boisgelin has been
transferred to the United States
division in the Foreign Office and
no one so far has been selected
to take his post here. Earlier
yesterday Count and Countess de
BoiSgelin were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bestermann at cock
tails.
The italian Ambassador, Signor
Alberto Tarchiani, was host at
luncheon today entertaining a
group of officials in honor Of
Signor Ambrosini, chairman of
the Foreign Relations Committee
of the Italian House of Parlia-
ment. Signor Ambrosini is in
Washington for only a day or so
and the party today was inform
ally arranged.
Porty for Mr.. Drier
Another stag luncheon will be
given January 10 by the Uruguay
an Ambassador, DR.. Jose A. Mora
when he will entertain in honor of
the United States Ambassador to
the Organization of American
State. Mr.. John c. Drier, who is
the new chairman of the Council
of the OAS. DR.. Mora also is
Uruguayan Ambassador to the
OAS.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Mora had as their guests over
Sunday and the New Year Day
holiday the formers son-in-law
and daughter, Senor Luis Surani
and Sonora de Surani, the former
Gladys Mora. They left Wednes-
day for Detroit where Senor Su-
rani will do engineer study in the
making of trucks and motor cars.
They plan to stop in Washington
for another two days the end of
March, on their way back to Mon
tevideo.
The retiring New Zealand Am
bassador and Lady Berendsen also
had guests with them for the holi-
days, their son, Mr.. Ian Berend-
sen, and his family. The visi-
tors went back Wednesday to their
home in Westchester County,
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Duhig
of Washington and Boston an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Joann Margaret. to Mr..
Walter II. Mueller Of Milwaukee,
Wis, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
August g. Mueller Of Germaine,
Wis.
The bride-elect is q student at
Benjamin Franklin University
and Is employed with q broadcast
ing company.
Mr.. Mueller, graduate Of the
University Of Wisconsin. is now
stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va.
The wedding date has not been
SET
Evening star., 1952-01-04
By Betty BeoIe

|Kefauver. You can't be mournful
around those dancing eyes.
To be as unselfconscious as Mrs,
Truman. The First Lady hasn't
an ounce of the poseur in her.
To be as courageous Of your
convictions as Senator Paul
Douglas.
To be as charming to everybody
from the President OF the doorman
las is Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer. She
hasn't one manner for the great
and one for the small as do some
transparent residents.
To be as sympathetic as Flor
ence Mahoney. Her kindness ex-
tends even to strangers locked ur
in mental institutions.
To be as good-natured Us Gen
Wade Hampton Haislip.
To be as chic as Helle Bonnet
and Gwen Cafritz.
/ To be as good a husband al
Morris Cafritz.
| To be as poised as Luvie Pearson
and Janet Auchincloss.
To be as hospitable with you
embassy (if you have one9 as thu
IBerckmeyerS Of Peru and the Err
|kins Of Turkey. It helps to wiz
friends.
To be as soignee as Connie
,ILanda.
To be as amusing as Kathryn
Eager.
j To be as warm as Mrs. Omal
bradley.
4 To acquire the scrubbed lowell.
mess of Mrs. Robert Lovett.
4 To be as naturally elegant a!
J Nine. LIE Calais, wife Of the Lux
,lembourg Minister.
To be as devoted a father al
President Truman.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dugald Gar
rett announce the engagement Of
their daughter. Sally Mowbray, to
Mr.. w. Page C. Clason. son Of DR..
and Mrs. Freeman P. Clason of
West Hartford, Conn.
Miss Garrett was graduated
from Holton Arms School and at
tended Connecticut College. Mr..
Clason. an alumnus of Princeton
University. is now studying medi-
cine at Harvard Medical School.
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Miss Mary Magenta Carney is
engaged to marry Mr.. Jose J.
Yglesias, jr., her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan A. Carney, announce.
The prospective bridegroom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Yglesias.
Miss Carney is a graduate of
the Academy of the Holy Cross,
of immaculate Junior College and
is attending Marymount College,
Tarrytown-on-H Hudson, N. Y.
Mr.. Yglesias was graduated
from st. Johns College here and
from Catholic University,
Evening star., 1952-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert B. Swart-
wout announce the engagement ot
their daughter, Susanne, to Mr.
Frank H. Morris. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Morris Of Salisbury
Md.
Miss Swartwout attended the
University of Maryland and was
% member Of ri Beta Phi sorority
Her f1ance Is attending the same
university and is q member OF
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
Leave Ouontico

Col. and Mrs. w. L. j. Bayler
left Quantico, Va, for his new sta
ton in Cherry Point, N. c., Janu-
ary 2. They are now at home in
Quarters 314 Marine Air Corps
Station.
Evening star., 1952-01-04
COATS AND SUITS

9-7e.75 and 1915 Dressy Goats. Un-
trimmed Choose smooth suede finished woos
or quality fIeeees in beige, green, black, 8
to g
$oS to $l25 VoIues! Designer Goats. Famous
fobrics including Strooek's nubby wools and
feeces. Lovely coats for wearing all winter
long, this and many seasons Wanted colors
and dorks Misses sizes
$l25 to $145 VoIues! Designer Goats. Forst-
nonn's Mirrok, Stroock's ZibeIine and won-
derfuIIy warm chinchiIIos! Black, purple, red,
grey or beige. to l8--------------SoS
Sl55 TO $ls5 Vaiues! Designer coots. Truly
distinctive style in famous fobrics like
Stroock's ZibeIine, Forstmonn's Mirrok, An
ond chinch'lo. Neutrols, brghts and dorks.
to 1S------------------------
5-6e.75 to 1895 Suits. Fine fabric suits in
wanted styles for afternoon or street. Flonnels,
wool eobordnes and worsteds Navy, black
and colors, 10 to l8----------------S4
7-se.75 to Ses Fine Suits. Famous designer
styles for now and spring as we'll . unusual
details, slim or fIored skirts Navy and colors.
~ 70 io-------------------
DRESSES
19-l4.e5 to 22.75 Misses and Junior
Dresses. Toilored royon gobordines for career
wear dressy royon crepes for parties. Wide
assortment OF smart styles from which to
choose Wanted colors and black. 10 to 18,
to Io--------------l--- 1OX8
2o-22.75 to $35 Misses and Junior Dresses.
Tailored and afternoon styles in royon crePes,
wool jersey and novelty wools; some velvet
trims, flored and stroeht skirts. Bosic coIors
and black Il to 18, 9 to 5---------16.88
9-69.s5 to Ss5 Eisenbers orisinoI Dresses.
Ours alone. Bosic styles, tailored wools and
crePes. Black and eoIors. II to 18---S4S
1l-$45 and 1895 Wool Jersey Dresses.
Dressy crePes, velvet trimmed. Black and
eoors. 10 to lo------------------- S28
1885 Velvet coektoiI Dresses. Fomous-
moker styles, lace or satin trim. Black 10
70 10 -------------------e
4-se.e5 Velvet Afternoon Dresses. Lyons
type vevets in black or rich wine. z and II,
S4S
2-S145 and Sls5 Wool Costume Suits. Our
own Eisenbero Originals Beautifully detoiled;
in brown. Sizes IA to l8------------S110
coRSETRY
1855 NyIon Lace EIostie GirdIes. coIorfuI
two-tone styles for the junior figure. Some
ponty eirdles, too-----------------
e-l2.50 to 1850 GirdIes and Panty GirdIes.
Nylons and satin elosties. some with side zip
peFs. White or
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Leonard, Ex-Red Sox Star,
Dies in California al so
By the Asseeioted Press

FRESNO. July 12.-Hubert b.
Dutch) Leonard, q leading major
league pitcher in the World War I
era, died in hospital here yes
terday at 60.
A retired Fresno vintner,
Leonard had been in failing health
for some time. He had been hos
|pitalized since Tuesday night
when he suffered a stroke.
A contemporary Of such base.
ball greats as Babe Ruth. Iris
Speaker and Ty Cobb. Leonard
played with the Boston Red Sox
and the Detroit Tigers. A left
handler, he pitched two no-hit
games for the Red Sox and also
won two World Series games for
them. In 1914 he had an earned
run average Of 1.01. a record that
still stands for the American
League.
In 1925 Judge Kenesaw M
Lands, then commissioner OF
baseball. reported Leonard told
him that Cobb, Speaker. Joe
Wood and Leonard had agreed te
permit Cleveland to throw . game
Evening star., 1952-07-12
.Mojor Leaders
BY The Assoeiot. d Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. .34s; Pain.
;3ssS; ;3ssF ks!!j isa, Boston, and woodlins' New
Runs-Minoso; Chicago, 80; DiMaggio,
Boston. and Rosen, Cleveland. 81; Berra.
Runs baeted ana iSos
and Dropo. Detroit. 4s; Werts. Detroit;
ss1IS;. seETs, Neg York. and zernial. Phiia-
HitsDFox, Chicago, 80; Robinson. Chicago.
and Simpson. Cleveland. "a; Rosen.
WASHINGTON. IS; Bauer and Mantle. New
Trlpless.ssiiinpson.. Cleveland, Il; Rizzute,
Mineso and Fox. Chicago. and Deisins
Home runs rSns.-Rosen. Cleveland: wertz. pc.
cleveland. and zerniai. Philadslphia. l4
stolen as cisyeana g. Mnoso MsT Yosk GScaso s
sRd Jensen ana Wssans'eR Rssla uIs
tshh'nfFPSHiEiisds shansz FSiisdslpia Gsiiscss
500: sam sam Ne New York So :5s4; !.
philsdslphia. 81; Reynolds. New YORK
Detroit. A7i.A II. es''aA'' 90
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
IBatting-Addis. Chicago, $40: Musial
St. Louis, 1893; Atweu. Chicago. 1872;
s1unE1ss slausEh1ssr. "a q; Louis .sl6; Robinson
Brooklyn. and Musial
st. Louis, So; Lockman, New York. 81
Hemus: st. Louis, ID; Reese. Brook
Runs baited M sausr. chicago, 7e
Thomson. New York. 81; Hodges. ,Brook-
lyn. 81; CampaneIa. Brookiyn' oS
lHits-Musial. st. Louis. 9s:. Schoendienst
Lockman. New York. ss; Sauer. Chi.
Doubles - Schoendienst, st. Louis, 20
Williams, New York. 10: Burggess. phil,
adelphia, and Musial and D. Rice, st
Tripies2Jethroe. Boston, Thomson an,
Mueller. New York. and Ennis Phila
%ypossek Ss,Poss PhilaaeipSia. SsSss s. 500ksn' an
Home runs-Sauer. Chicago, %: Hodges
i Brooklyn, II: Thomson, New York. 15
/ Mathews. Boston. and Kiner. Pitts
lStolen bases-Reese. BROOKLYN, 10; Jeth
Il roe. Boston. 10; Robinson. Brooklyn
13; Ashburn, Philsdelphia, 8; Coz
i srmRs ssr0oRiyn' ,;ssasInS,. Adsmsi Cincinnati an
iIS Ieara, New yosk; ~ sis: ErssIn,
|strdihReeouMts M. ne spahn. % Boston. ioi; 'Rusi
RoSsSss RSssts philadeiDhis. Phi sS Isl IS: hissli s
J Louis r..
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Pinkertons Seekinq
Horse Player With
ewIdeuonMutueIs
BY the Associufed Press

NEW YORK. July 12.-Pinker-
ton detectives are seeking q horse
player who beat the races by TAX
ing over a pari-mutuel machine at
Aqueduct.
Somehow. without any one be-
ing the wiser. ne punched out
$4, 400 worth Of tickets on a horse
that already had won. Then he
cashed them in the next day.
The winning tickets were on
Edna's Choice. She finished first
in the last race July 4 and
paid $13.
The Pinkertons called 1t the
first theft of its kind they ever
heard of.
The unidentified thief was pre-
sumed to have slipped into de-
serted pari-mutuel booth after
every one else went home. But
nobody could figure out how he
made the pari-mutuel machine
work. It is electrically locked.
Aqueduct also was the scene Of
another strange incident yester-
day when an unidentified bettor
won $13,429 by mistake on the
daily double. He wanted q COM
bination of IL and 3, but asked
for 10 and 3 and, reluctantly. took
two $40 tickets after the mutuels
clerk punched them out. No. 10.
BLACK Sands, won the first race
land paid $142.40. The No. IL
horse was ilnplaced.
Evening star., 1952-07-12

yanked by Manager Paul Rich
ards. Along came left-handed
Bill Kennedy to dispose of Vernon
on a pop fly. but when Kennedy
walked Runnels he was lifted.
Dorish entered the game and
tossed out Pinch-hitter Earl Rapp.
NOTES: Julio Moreno was to
bid for his fifth win against the
White Sox today He will be
opposed by the left-handed Chuck
Stobbs The Indians invade for
a three-game series starting with
a double-header tomorrow .
The Mats have been involved in
q games decided by one run and
have won Is.
Jensen's ninth inning single
was his first hit in IA tries .
Shortstop Sam Dente deprived
him of hit in the sixth by leap
ing to snare line drive ;. Dente
also took a hit away from Shea
with diving grab of a liner in
the third inning Durish's de-
feat was his first of the year after
compiling five wins.
Manager Richards says his star
shortstop, Chico CarraSquel, won't
be ready for action again for sew
eral weeks The Venezuelan
broke his hand nearly two weeks
ago in game with the Mats in
Chicago.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
By The Associated Press

ST. ANNE'S ON SEA, England. :,
July 12-Bobby Locke, first to
win the British Open three times
since Henry Cotton. will bring
another title" to the rich Tam
O. Shanter tournament starting
July 81 in Chicago.
The South African overcame
strong winds, lashing rain and
a peeve because of warning about
playing slow, to win the cham
pionship with 287. from rounds
of 69-71-74-73 yesterday. His tri-
umph followed only mediocre sue
cess on his first trip this season
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Henry Ransom Leads
.N Subpar Scorers
In ST. Paul Open
By the Assoeiuted Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi. July list
Paul's Keller golf course-6,571
yards long from the back tees and
rated par 72-is q public goli
course built for the ordinary
golfer.
Visiting pros competing in the
$4,000 st. Paul Open golf tour
nament over the course are prov
ing again that they play no ordi-
nary game.
At the end of two days of firing,
Al pros and 2 amateurs boaSted
36-hole totals that were under par
Two players-Henry Ransom. st
Andrews, H.. and Al Besselink
Escondido, Calif-shot Gas on the
opening day. On the second day
five players shot 66s.
Heading the field as the n Low
scorers tee off for today's thirc
18-hole round is Ransom. HI
counted a 66 yesterday for a SO.
hole total Of 1904 under par
Second with. 66-66-132 is San
Snead, White Sulphur Springs
w. Va. And third is Cary Mid.
dlecoff, Memphis, Tenn, will
65-68-133.
But not all big name golfers arr
finding the course easy. Tomm.
Bodt. Durham. N. c., quit aftel
another Of his now famous out
bursts. Shooting IS on two con.
|Secutive holes, he broke two club.
and walked off the course in dis
gust. One s came on a par hole
Among those who failed tt
qualify were long-hitting Jimmy
Thomson, Long Beach, Calf.
whose II yesterday on top of 6
72 the day before, gave him a big
149. and Toney Penna. Cincinnati
Ohio, who bowed out with lat.
I, In fourth place is Ted Kroll
New Hartford, Conn, with 65-6!
-134. Four are tied at 1876. The.
are Besselink, who scared to z.
from his opening "a; Johnny Pal,
|mer, Badin, N. c., 67-68; Roberts
de Vincenzo, Buenos Aires. 69-66,
and Ralph Blomquist, Eagle Rock
Calf, 67-68.
Marking UP sc yesterday beside.
Ransom, Snead and De Vincenzo
were Smiley Quick, Los Angeles
who has a 36-hole total of 1873,
and Paul Mcguire. Wichita
Kans., who landed in the same
bracket.
Evening star., 1952-07-12
Sol MoeIie FoiIs Again
Giants Lose Six Out of Eiiqht,
Two of Them to ToiI-Enders

Detroit, 1876 and 5-3, and the
Cleveland Indians downed the
Philadelphia Athletics, 81.
The Dodgers got only seven
hits off three Chicago pitchers,
but one was a home run by Duke
Snider and Brooklyn made the
most of five Cub errors. Willie
Ramsdell, the starting pitcher.
made two wild throws.
Glen Labine started for Brook
lyn. but left under fire in the
eighth inning in favor of Carl
Erskine, who was batted out in
the first inning by the Cubs Thurs
day. After a rough beginning
Erskine snuffed out the rally and
saved the game.
Phillies Win in 10th.
The Cardinals winning streak
came to and end when Granny
Hammer and Willie Jones singled
and Stan Lopata flied out in the
10th against AL Brazle.
Robin Roberts went all the way
for Philadelphia, although he gave
up IA hits and five walks. Three
st. Louis runners were thrown out
at the plate attempting to score
on doubles. Center Fielder Richie
Ashburn started all three of the
plays.
Warren SPAIN limited the Reds
to seven hits while the Braves
pounded out 16 against three Gin
cinnati pitchers. Earl Torgeson
and Johnny Logan led Boston's
attack with three blows each.
The Browns halted their nine
game losing streak as Tommy
Byrne. a former Yankee, stopped
his old mates on seven hits. The
Browns snapped a IL tie with
four runs in the seventh inning
against Joe Ostrowski. Byrne's
triumph was his first since May
10.
Late HOmers Beat As.
Successive ninth-inning home
runs by AL Rosen and Larry Dolby
off Carl Scheib enabled the In
dians to beat the Athletics. Roser
tied the score with his 10th homer
and Dolby won it with an inside
the-park belt, his 14th.
The Indians had jumped off to
a 40 lead in the first inning only
to have the Athletics hop on Bob
Feller and Lou Brissie for seven
runs in the third. Then Cleveland
whitfield this margin down to one
run going into the ninth. Mike
Garcia. in relief, picked up his
18th victory. Ferris Fain Of the
AS collected one hit to run his
batting streak to % games.
Rookie Dick Brodowski breezed
to his third victory in the opener
at Boston. The Red Sox collected
is hits, including two home runs
by Vern Stephens and one each
by Brodowski and Hoot Evers
EverS' belt was grand -Slammer
Billy Goodman, who drove home
three rome runs in the opener, and
Del WILDER led the Red Sox to VIC
tory in the second game. Goodman
lbatted in three more runs on 9
triple and three singles, and viii.
lDer Clipped in with a double anC
/ three singles.