davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

M/Sgt. Brown a day. Most of
these are seeking information about
the Air Forces Aviation Cadet
program and the Army's Officer
Candidate Schools.
JOINS ARMY SIGNAL CORPS
= Soon to commence basic train
ing prior to being accepted for
communication school are two up
per county young men who were
selected last week for direct duty
With the Signal Corps. Ending a
week at FIT. Meade are WILLIAM
7. REED, son of Mrs. Edna G.
Reed of Poolesville, and JAMES
ID. MARTIN, of Hammond Drive,
Clarksburg. Both enlisted at Rock
vile last Thursday.
ARNOLD T. BURDETTE, JR.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Burdette
Of Germantown, has his sights set
on the Air Force and join he did.
His first flight last week right
after he was sworn-in, was on an
Eastern Air Line plane bound for
Lakeland Air Force aBse, San An
tonic, Texas.
POW SEN End LETTER
HOME - Prisoner-of-war COR
PORAL FRANKLIN MICKEY
HARDING, grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur F. Burriss of 1903
EdmonstOn Drive, Rockville, re-
Gently mailed his second letter
home from prison camp some
where in northern Korea where he
has been interned since November
OF 1850. Mickey writes that he is
well but naturally didn't say mucn
about the surroundings. He W s
captured during the red offensive
in late 1850 while an infantryman
With the 7th Division.
ROBERT C. FLEMING, PFC,
CSMC, son of Mrs. Lola Haines of
81 West Montgomery Avenue,
Rockville, returned home last week
after nine months on the front in
Korea with the famous 1st Marine
Division.
WINS COMMISSION - EDWIN
G. WILSON, son of Mr.. Frank
Wilson of Route 1, Silver Spring,
and well known around the Sandy
Spring-Olney area since a boy,
graduated recently from the Ar
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Boyds
Mrs. James Kerr
PoolesUilLe 2197

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schaun and
family moved last Saturday to their
new home in Rollingwood, near
Chevy Chase. They will be greatly
missed in this community.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr and
two daughters attended the annual
homecoming of the Franklinville
Presbyterian Church in Baltimore
County last Sunday, which was
Rev. Mr.. Kerr's first charge and
where he was ordained. They re-
manned over night with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Barton.
Miss Peggy Burkett was taken
to the Suburban Hospital last Sat
urday night and underwent an en-
Urgency operation for appendicitis.
She is getting along nicely at pre-
sent.
Mr.. Paul Burdette returned t.
the University of Maryland Hos
pital on Saturday also for another
and final operation.
Mr.. Kenneth Heisler, who went
on government business recently t.
some of the western states, stopped
off at his former home in Oklahoma,
where he made a short visit.
The clover-leaf which, is being
constructed between Boyds and
Clarksburg, has taken a large por-
ton of the farm of Mr.. Raymond
Butt, Sr. and it is understood that
he had sold the remainder of the
property and is moving soon to
g farm near Woodsboro which he
has purchased.
The Women's Missionary Society
of Boyds Church held their Nav
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
Har TzeOn Officers
To Be Installed

Installation of officers and dele
gates to the Executive Board of
the Sisterhood of Congregation
Har Tzeon will be held on Monday,
June 16, at 8 pm. at MAYORS Res
taurant in Wheaton. Mrs. Sy Wolf,
president of the Sisterhood of Beth
Ell Congregation of Bethesda will
be the guest speaker and installing
officer. She will speak on "T h e
Function of a Sisterhood in The
Congregation
Those women being installed for
the 1928 season are: Mrs. Her.
bert Vincent, President; Mrs. Da-
vid Chefer, vice president; Mrs.
Irving Rubin, treasurer; Mrs. Emil
Falkenstein, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Nathan Krevor, record
ing secretary.
Mrs. Morris Silverman, Mrs.
Martin Schleifman, Mrs. Louis
Strickman and Mrs. Bernard Cap
per are delegates to the Executive
Board.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry
Unglesbee in Germantown on May
%. The hostess served delicious
refreshments after the business
and study periods were over.
On Friday, May 80, the piano
and violin pupils of Mrs. James P.
Kerr gave recital at her home
The following pupils took part:
Mona Brown and Kitty Ward, of
GAINESVILLE; Kay Waters of Ger
mantown, Mary Lou Kerr, of Dam
ascus; Vernon Vail, Cynthia and
Alice Heisler, of Boyds. Refresh
ments were served after the recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bennett and
children, John and Barbara, to-
gether with their daughter, Mrs.
Mary Ellen Simpson and Mr.. Harry
Wohstenholme, attended a family
gathering last Tuesday, held in
Frederick at the home of Mr.. Ber-
nett's sister, Mrs. James Marks.
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs
Horace Thompson and daughter,
Mrs. Jack McDonough, of Hyatts-
town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Bennett and sons, Leon and Fred,
of Washington. The gathering was
held in honor of Mrs. Dorcas Ben.
nett of Santa Monica, California,
whom the other memebers of the
family hadn't seen for about Is
years.
Mr.. William Simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benefits son-in-law, from
Boston, and their son and wife Of
Washington, all spent the week
end with their parents.
Kelvin Fitzwater who was injured
in an automobile accident some
time ago, has returned home and
is recovering slowly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Remember one time when ! told
about the old lOose-stone wall that
separated Easy Roberts property
from Handy Peterson's?
That was when they decided they
really didn't need the wall between
them in the first place - so they
simply stopped repairing it.
Now hear where a fellow. who
bought the old Johnson place. wants
20 buy all those stones. II seems he
figures a stone wall is just what's
needed on his property.
From where | sit, if that fellow
wants to build himself stone wall,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Chapter received $147.90 as its
share for the third quarter, max
ing a total of $1669.20 for the
year.
Mrs. Stafford S. Fletcher, Ii
brarian, reported that 800 books
had been given to the local
WMCA for their library, from
those collected by members of the
Chapter.
Mrs. Wilcox announced that
Mrs. Alexander M. Walker had
been appointed president of the
Chevy Chase Society of the CAR,
succeeding Mrs. Francis M. Hoff-
helms.
Mrs. Alexander M. Ashley,
chairman ofth.e Past Regents Club,
announced that on Friday, June
10, members ofthe several OAR
Chapters in Montgomery County,
would entertain at luncheon at
the Columbia Country Club with
the President General, Mrs. Pat
ton, as honor guest, and Judge
Stedman Prescott of Rockville, as
the speaker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Copydshf 1852, United States Brewers Foundation
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12
From where ! sit e.. by Joe Marsh
Good Neighbor Policy.

that's his business. But il it's not
really serving any useful purpose
he may sooner or later discover
just like Handy and Easy did
that he'd be just as well off without
one. Even some old-fashioned walls
of prejudice are disappearing
like those that would deny a per-
sons right to friendly glass of
beer now and then. Most Ameri-
cans are learning that walls" can
get in the way Of the persons in
side as well as the persons outside.
&e M~4N
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

Of the diamonds produced in the
Belgian Congo, the worlds largest
source, only about two per cent
are suitable for gems, notes the
National Geographic Society. All
others go . into varied industrial
uses. The yield of Tanganyika's
mines is 80 per cent gem-quality
STONES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

has planned to
keep our pencils
sharpened i n
preparation for
t h e "after-
school" enlist
ment rush. The
boom is on for
already e a G e r
seniors are call
j n G US on an
average of six
- H. M e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

sd" Month - DECISION MON
TIL = has finally arrived for high
school and college seniors soon to
receive those long-waited-for di-
Aplomas. With this in mind, our To-
cal recruiting staff (both of us)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1952-06-12

The dates this year for Farm
Safety Week have been set for
July 2O-26. Let US not wait for
this particular week to be more
careful than any other week. 1t
is estimated that over $4,000 farm
people are killed each year from
farm accidents. About 100000
are injured on the farms through
out the whole United States.
Now TINT harvest time is here
let's all make a double effort to
Evening star., 1952-08-02
PimIico Gets Jackson
As General MANAGER
BY the Assoeioisd Psess

BALTIMORE. Aug. 2.-John D.
Jackson. veteran race track man
ager, will direct the rebuilding of
Pimlico. 82-year-old home of the
famous Preakness.
jackson was named yesterday
as general manager, q post vacant
for many years.
Milton "A. : Reckord. Pimlico
president. said the appointment
lends a long search sor the right
man to direct our operations and
work with our architects and con-
tractors in the rebuilding Of. Pim-
leo"
jackson was general manager
of Arlington and Washington
Parks in Chicago when those two
tracks were remodeled in 1916 and
|1947. A.. native OF Charleston.
IS. c., he has an engineering and
construction background.
Pimlico has had plans for re-
building for several years. They
|call for a complete overhauling,
including an entirely new grand
stand and clubhouse. The track
has about So million to spend as
soon as Federal restrictions on
use Of steel are lifted.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
S Americans in Boxing Finals;
Best u. S. Olympic Showing

rugged 20-year-old Negro college
student, has two stitches over his
right eye and another under it.
He is suffering with q cold.
Brooks meets perhaps the tough
est Of the adversaries. Basel is q
cool little German who can jar
your teeth with either hand.
Patterson. who should be ar
rested for carrying concealed
weapons every time he puts his
hands in his pockets, has won
% of his last 26 fights by knock
outs. =.
He almost had No. "a last night
against Stig Sjolin. whom he
floored three times before the
Swede was disqualified in the
third round for holding. -s@''F
Lee Meets Wild Swinger. rs
Lees opponent is a wild-swing-
ing bull of a fighter, who should
be an easy target for the Wash
ington veterans sharp punching.
Sanders tangles with q 6-foot-2
husky in Johansson, a rugged
Swede who can punch. but the
American is heavily favored.
All Of the American victories
in the semifinals were impressive.
While Patterson almost scored q
knockout, Lee Adkins and Brooks
won unanimous decisions and
(See BOXING. Page A-11)
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BY Lewis :, Atehison
stor siaH cosfsspcndent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2.-The
Redskins need help In the middle
of their offensive lire. but yester-
days scrimmage with San Diego
Naval Training Stations squad
indicated they'll have fresh power
in the backf1eld and varied at
tack. s4s
The teams workout was spotty
and the coaches maintained a
professional attitude of pessimism
when it was over. But the gall
lery got a kick watching Johnny
Papit. Charlie Justice and Neil
Ferris romp. with Harry Gilmer
and Eddie LeBaron throwing and
connecting with their passes.
San Diego had Bucky Curtis of
Vanderbilt at one end. George
Mussaco. property of the Dallas
Texans. at fullback, Vern Lilly
white of the San Francisco Forty
Miners and Bob Boyd of the Rams
at halfback. With five weeks of
practice under their belts they
were ready. They were trouble
some, too, but they didn't score.
Enjoy Blocking for Justice.
The Redskins got two touch
downs and would have had an
other if Referee Rawson Bowen
hadn't recalled a 60-yard run by
Justice, ruling he. stepped out Of
bounds. After the skirmish. line
men said they enjoyed blocking
for Choo Choo. Both John Bada-
.czewski and Gene Pepper said
Charlie helped steer their blocking
with a hand in the small of their
backs.
! The coaches said this indicated
the linemen were too slow and on
couple of occasions they were
right. for they held UP their own
men who had broken into the
open. But Walt Yowarsky al
most knocked himself out on one
play. banging Halfback Jimmy
! Waddell of San Diego before he
reached the line of scrimmage.
fAnd when veterans like Paul
Lipscomb and Lou Karras de-
.cided to move they took everything
with them.
q Little LeBaron, working like a
dancing puppet. was a show in
himself. taking the Redskins to a
touchdown during one of their
10-minute periods with the ball.
But the coaches said Eddie's play
calling wasn't good enough. He
Evening star., 1952-08-02
By the As.oeiatsd Press

ef CHICAGO, Aug. 2.--"Sam Snead
Is like a race horse in field of
plow horses" said Buck White,
the sage of Greenwood, Miss, who
has been playing golf as a pro
for ~ years. sfp
20 yep, that Snead is the greatest
player in the world" he continued
as head of the court in Tam
O'Shanter's locker rooms. THAT
isn't saying he's the best golfer
there's a difference-because
maybe Ben Hogan (not entered
at Tam) holds that honor.
But nobody has as sweet a
swing as Snead. And all this
stuff you hear about him being
. bad putter is newspaper talk
he's as good as there is"
Snead required 80 puts yes
terday, but still fired a remark
able 65, seven under par, to leap
in front by five strokes at the
36-hole juncture Of the $4,000
All-American tournament.
Could Break Record.
He tackled his IS on to an
opening ST for a 1872 total to
keep up a pace that could shatter
the record Tam O'Shanter To-
hole tournament score Of 269-19
under regulation-set by Byron
Nelson in 1945.
It was Snead's best start in a
Tam tournament and his most
sizzling stride of the year after
winning the Masters title in April
at Augusta, Ga, but Hopping in
the National Open and National
PGA.
I'm just loosening up for next
week." Snead said (when the
Tams world championship starts
with an unprecedented $4,000
first price. I'm shooting my
best golf of the season. knew I
had it after hitting some practice
balls the other day. A pro can
tell In several shots whether he's
on one. side or Just barely on the
other side of being able to 60 out
and murder par"
TRAILING Snead into the third
round with 1875 were Tommy
Bolt, Durham, N. c.. with sec
oad-round So; Cary MSddlecoff,
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Slipping Yanks Recall
Farm Hand and Buy
.Dodger Lefthander
BY the Associoted Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. I'm an ef-
fort to strengthen their reserves.
the slumping New York Yankees
switched infielders today with
their Kansas City affiliate Of the
Association.
Andy Carey, a third baseman
and shortstop, was purchased
from the Blues. and Second Base
man Kal Segrist, who was OBJ
tanned from Kansas City two
weeks ago. was returned to that
club. Kal had gotten only one
hit in "a at-bats for an .042 av-
erage.
Manager Casey Stengel intends
to use Carey. a $65,00O bonus
player, at third base and move
Gil McDougald from that position
to second base as a replacement
for Billy Martin. The latter is
hobbled by a swollen right knee.
Carey began the season with the
Yanks but was sent to Kansas
City because he couldn't hit curve
balls. -,f
Carey reported In time for to-
days game with the Browns, as
did Johnny Schmitz, left-handed
pitcher obtained from Brooklyn
in an inter-league waiver deal
yesterday. oaa -ss6 2sut: s@l -
Their arrivals brought the squad
to 26 players, so Stengel has to
drop one man before today's game
starts.
Schmitz is the fourth Johnny
come lately" in as many seasons
to join the Yankees in a stretch
drive for the pennant.
Schmitz' predecessors, johnny
Mize. Johnny Hopp and Johnny
6ain helped the Yanks win pen
nants in 1949, so and 81.
The Yanks gave the Dodgers
Wally Hood, farmland pitcher
and an estimated $4,000 to land
Schmitz.
Schmitz, who came to Brook
lyn last season in an eight-man
swap with the Chicago Cubs, had
appeared in only 10 games for
the Dodgers. winning one and los
ing one.
The Yanks are badly in need
OF a starting left-handed pitcher
Ed Lopat is troubled with a sore
back and Bob Kuzava and Rookie
Harry Schaeffer have been inef-
fective. Joe Ostrowski has been
used almost entirely in relief.
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO Aug. 2,-Real De-
light, Calumet Farms f1ashy filly,
was an odds-on favorite for to-
days SIS, 900 Beverly Handicap at
Washington Park despite an as
signment of top weight of 129
pounds.
Overnight odds had the three
year -old sensation listed at As.
Her jockey was Eddie Arcaro,
seeking his 28th major victory of
the season.
Real Delight had to give away
eight to Is pounds in the mile
race to a prospective field OF 10.
including Clarence Hartwick's
Sickle's Image, expected to pro-
vide chief contention. AS a 81
year-old filly in 1851, Sickle's
Image scored nine victories, three
seconds and three thirds in 16
starts.
This year the Hartwick entry
has been out Is times, has won
three races, placed second four
times and third twice.
Real Delight defeated Sickle's
Image in photo finish in the
recent mile Modesty handicap at
Arlington. In addition. the Calu-
lmet horse has won six other
stakes this season and has been
defeated only once in 10 starts.
Sickle's Image was assigned 121
pounds. including Jockey Billy
Fisk. ,e..-s ..
Considered q threat was Brown
/ ell Combs, Bella Figura. who ran
second. third, and fourth, to Real
delight in i've starts at Arlington
Park. Also given attention was
Sam e. Wilson, ji:ss. Dickie Sue.
Other fillies, and mares named
for the 18th running of the handi-
l leap were Hal Price Headley's
lAesthete, S. d. Sidells Allies Pal,
1Clifford Mooers' Miss Traffic, n. r
Krimendahl's Roman Miss, Mrs
lG. c. White and E. w. Thomas
Jour Request and ]. c. Hauer's
ARTS Mona.
/ Based on 10 starters, the race
Twas expected TO gross $27.955 with
Evening star., 1952-08-02
BY The Associated Press

HELSINKI, Aug. 2.-Five high
spirited American boxers gun for
Olympic championships tonight
in the greatest show Of United
States ring might in the history
Of the games.
The fire-eating determination
of the United States survivors was
sounded by Nate Brooks, a stringy
112-pounder from Cleveland.
"I'm going to win a gold medal, 4"
the 18-year-old flyweight said. IF
I lose they'll have to carry me out
on a stretcher."
It was young Brooks who start
ed Americas unbroken string of
five semifinal victories yesterday
in the Olympics' Fair Hall arena
where all but two of Russia'S
vaunted gladiators were beaten.
Lineup of Bouts.
Here's the lineup Of United
States fights:
Nate Brooks, Cleveland, VS..
Edgar Basel, Germany, fiyweights
Charles Adkins, Gary. Ind. VS.
Viktor Mednov. Russia, light
welterWeights.
Floyd Patterson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Tvs. Vasile Tita, Romania, middle
weights.
Norvel Lee, Washington, D. C.
VS.. Antonio Pacenza, Argentina
|light-heavyweights.
Ed Sanders, Los Angeles, VS.
Ingemar Johansson, Sweden
heavyweights.
Never before has the United
States sent more than three fight
ers into the Olympic ring finals
America hasn't had a champion
since 1882 when Welterweight Ed
die Flynn and Middleweight Car
men Barth prevailed.
eve were optimistically look
ing for four championships when
we. came here" said DR.. Barry
Barrondale, manager Of the United
States team. Nov we think wei
win FIVE"
Adkins and Russian Battered.
The big battle from the United
States standpoint is the meet
ing of Adkins and Russia's Med
nov, the first and only clash be-
tween fighters of the two coun-
tries.
Both enter the fray badly bat
tered. Mednov has seven stitches
over his left eye and six over his
right, all neatly sewn. Adkins
Evening star., 1952-08-02
Konno Sets ! 500 Record;
Other Swimmers Score
BY the Assoeia,sd Press

HELSINKI. Aug. 2.-The United
States surged ahead of Russia in
the battle for the unofficial Olym-
pic team championship today
when little Fred Konno of Hawaii
and Ohio State University won the
Olympic freestyle swimming cham
pionship in record time.
Konno's victory, coupled with a
fourth-place finish by Americas
Jim McLane. gave the United
States 13 points for a total Of 535
to 52812 for Russia.
Still to come in this two-week
carnival which ends tomorrow
are the finals in the women's div
ing. in which the Americans are
favored; 10 boxing finals. five of
which might be won by the United
States, and two equestrian events.
The United States had picked
up 10 points by beating the Rus
slams in basketball, 36-25. The
second place. worth five points
in the unofficial team standings.
was all that the Russians had
scored in today.
Four Unexpected Points.
The United States also scored
four unexpected points by finish
ing third in the team division of
the equestrian three-day event.
and added five points in the mems
200-meter breaststroke and four
points in the women's 400-meter
freestyle.
Konno won the 1,500-meter
freestyle in 1880 fiat to set a new
Olympic record by four seconds.
Shire Hashizume Of Japan. who
held the old mark, was second.
Tetsuo Okamoto of Brazil was
third and Jimmy McLane of New
Haven, Conn, fourth. McLane,
the 1948 Olympic champion, was
only a touch behind the Brazilian
IN a stirring duel.
Before this race, John Davies Of
Australia and the University Of
Michigan lowered the Olympic rec
ord for the mems 200-meter
breaststroke to 2:34.4 and VAL
fcaa ~ x,axpyCc -,
Evening star., 1952-08-02
SneodTs S Golf Best Since Masters
AsHe Approaches 7 am Record

the leading money winner and
All-American defending cham
|pion, with q SO, and q former
Texas amateur star. Iverson Mar
tin now sof Mapiewocd J ),
with SIS. Ass
Jack Isaacs Sins.
Jack Isaacs. Maryland Open
champion from Langley Field, Va,
slipped to a 76 after his opening
SO and was at la. even par. Lew
IWorsham of Pittsburgh, former
Washington. d. c.. pro. added a
par 70 for a 146 total. Chandler
Harper of Portsmouth. Va, had
Is for 149 and George Fazio of
Cambridge. Md. "A for 149.
Jim McKeighten, steel worker
from Hobart, Ind, and former
University of Miami student,
topped the An-American amateur
division with 145 after the FIRST
round leader and defending
champion, Frank Strallahan,
faded to an SO for 153.
Louise Suggs Of Atlanta, the
1852 Women's National Open
winner, led her bracket with $50,
three strokes ahead of Betty
Jameson. a9s
Evening star., 1952-08-02
By Jack Hond
Assosiotsd Pres. Sports Writer

IL tRookie 5Jim Dusty Rhodes
looks like the man the New York
Giants have been waiting for. since
Willie Mays marched off to the
Army. With seven, home runs in
10 games at the Polo Grounds,
the Nashville grad gives Manager
Leo Durocher needed strength in
the outf1eld to help the clubs
latest drive on the league-leading
Dodgers.
With Rhodes a fixture in left
and Monte Irwin back in right
field, Durocher made the final
move to tighten his outer defense
last night when he shifted Bobby
Thomson from third base to center
field. Hank Thompson moved
from center back to his old third
base job.
The Bobby Thomson Hank
Thompson shakeup didn't click
when Durocher tried desperately
to fill the hole left by Mays on the
June western swing. Hank floun-
dered at third during that trial
period.
Irwin Bats in First Run.
!, Leo's latest shakeup produced
the desired result. Irwin. making
his first appearance in the start
ing lineup since he broke his right
ankle in spring exhibition. drove
home the first run in a four-run
explosion against Pittsburgh's
Harry Fisher in the first inning.
Rhodes smashed a three-run
homer and the Giants were of and
running. en- route to a 7-3 victory
Out in center, Thomson roamed
far and wide to drag down five
fly balls.
II intend to go along with this
lineup" Durocher said after the
game. Irwin told Fitz coach
Freddy Fitzsimmons) he had
enough after four innings so ]
took him OUT We are going to
bring him along slowly under doc
tors orders. I put Thomson back
In center to give US more speed to
help Irwin"
The Giants, who have missed
many chances to gain on Brooklyn
during the past week, picked up
Ia full game when the Dodgers lost
to Chicago, 6-1. New York now
trails by five games.
Preacher Roe Finally Loses.
Preacher Roe finally lost one
after seven straight 1852 wins,
bowling to Bob Rush. It shouldn't
have been much of q shock for the
Dodgers because Roe hadn't won
a game since, June "a and had