davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Two Men Acquitted
In Horsemeat Trial
BY the Associoted Press

CLINTON. ILL.,, Sept. 25.-
Two men. who authorities called
key figures in a multi-million
dollar horsemeat scandal of last
year, have been acquitted Of
conspiracy to sell horsemeat as
beef.
A Circuit Court jury last night
deliberated only three hours be-
fore returning an acquittal for
Joseph Siciliano of Chicago and
Meyer Ditlove of Danville.
Still pending. however, is ST.
ciliano's appeal to the Illinois
Supreme Court from a Lake
County conviction last April on
charge Of bribing State in
spector to allow the continued
sale Of horsemeat as beef.
The now defunct Federal Of
flee of Price Sterilization un-
covered the profitable operations
in horsemeat sales in Illinois in
January, 1852. Subsequent in
veStigation in Cook, Lake and
Rock Island Counties involved
13 food inspectors, who were
fired or suspended, and q other
persons.
The OPS then estimated 20
to Is million pounds of horse
meat had been sold for human
consumption in Cook County
(Chicago) alone in the preced-
ing two years. Rock Island
County authorities estimated
100000 pounds had been sold
there.
Price ceilings then in effect
gave impetus to the operation.
Packers could buy horsemeat at
10 cents a pound, whereas the
ceiling on beef was SO cents a
pound.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
Revolution in Sumutru
Called Very Serious
BY the Associoted Press

JAKARTA, Indonesia, Sept.
25.-Government sources today
described as very serious the
situation in Atjeh. wild northern
most province of Sumatra where
revolution of Moslem extrem-
lists fared Monday.
They said troops and police
are standing by throughout the
area and the situation remained
under control.
Fighting broke out in at least
II of the main towns of Atjeh,
strung out along the provinces
only main road along the coast
line.
Evening star., 1953-09-25
3 most popular
collar styles

Men, Here chance to get everything you fine
sho price that eoves you gopine Why be held by
fancy when for this low price you get that stands
up better under octuo test than many Others Yes
collar will outWe the rest Of the shirt for it's made of specov
treated oirpIone cloth with white broodoh body for added
good ooks You get written guarantee with every shirt! Even
ceIoPhone wrapped for freshness IA to H.
LansOughs-1fENS FURN1SH1NGS-Styee Floor
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09

Sunday in Findlay in the home of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noel
Dever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Shrider enter
tanned Easter their family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Witham and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Lott and family of
Lima and Mr.. and Mrs. James Shrider
and family.
Mrs. Nettie Grady of Lima spent
the week end with her daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Maxwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Roberts spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Meyer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Long and fam
lily, of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eversole and family and Mrs. Carrie
Lentz were Sunday guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Don Eversole.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09
LAFAYETTE News

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Craig have
returned from a two weeks trip to
Florida.
Mrs. Daisy Arnold and Mrs. Eva
Watt were Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Watt and sons.
Mrs. Blanche Helser is in Pitts
burgh, Pa, nursing her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Ralph Kinsey who is i'll.
Mrs. John Adams and Miss Josie
Wollett spent Sunday in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Guy and son in
Harrod.
Mr. .and Mrs. Charles Weaver and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Clum,
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Clum of Lima
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clum, Janis, Donald and Mrs.
Loretta Clum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Watt and
daughter were Sunday dinner guests
of the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. E. Watt.
Mrs. Ethel Helser has returned
home after spending the winter with
her son, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Helser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Helser in
Hazelton, Kansas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Helser and family in Phoenix,
Ariz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windell Hawk and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Hawk and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Joseph
| and daughter spent Sunday with their
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Hawk,
Marylin and William Hawk.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Doernberg,
Bobbie and Sally, and Jacob Guthrie
| of Spencerville and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam James and daughter of Lima
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Blake Guthrie and Duane.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Wollett spent
Sunday in Westminster in the home
of the latter's sister, Mr.. and Mrs,
VIM. Contris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Alderman enter
tanned Sunday their daughters, Mr.
and Mrs. Merl Mcclure and family Of
Harding Highway, and Mr.. and Mrs
F. NJ. Winegardner and family OF
Lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Shrider visit
ed Easter with Mr.. and Mrs. Schrad-
er and Jerry Lee, in Middletown
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wright spent
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09
Mrs. VIM. Gmmatter Elected President
OF RichIGnd Home Demonstration Council

Fourteen members of the newly
organized Richland township Home
Demonstration Council met in the
home of Mrs. Ralph Marshall Thurs
day Afternoon of last week for an in
teresting demonstration on salad
preparations.
The leaders, Mrs. A. M. Rickert
and Mrs. Marshall, had been in Co
lumbus the week before attending the
state meeting, and Mrs. Marshall
gave report on the session. She
had also assembled the kitchen gad-
gets and seasoning, old and new, used
in making salads.
During the demonstration, Mrs.
Marshall arranged lovely platter of
fruits, touched up with salad greens.
Color and the use of more fruits for
salads were emphasized.
At the business session Mrs. Will
liam Garmatter was elected president
for the remainder of the year with
Mrs. Harvey Gratz, vice president
and Mrs. Virgil Allgire, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Orlo Marshall was
appointed press reporter.
Refreshments served during the
social hour included the platter of
fruits served with a celery seed dress
ing and an Egyptian Delight salad
with a salmon base which was used
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09
Mrs. Van Meter Elected
BeaUerdan, PTA Pres.

Mrs. Lewis Van Meter will sue
ceed Mrs. Jean Augsburger as presi-
dent of the Beaverdam PTA as a re-
suit of the election of new officers
at the associations annual meeting
Wednesday evening of last week.
Other officers elected were Kent
Amstutz, vice president; Mrs. Ralph
Marshall, secretary; John Manahan,
treasurer; and Mrs. Ruby Van Met
er, historian.
w. M. Floyd, superintendent of
Allen county schools, principal speak
er of the evening, discussed the prob
lerns of Ohio's county schools.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09

as part of the demonstration.
The next project will be the MAX
ing of nylon flowers. The meeting
to be held in Beaverdam, will be at
1:30 Thursday, April 80 with Mrs.
Lester Van Meter and Mrs. Ruby
Augsburger serving as hostesses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-09

Civilizations decline when their
soils fail to produce for a growing
population.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
The Male Corner
'Christnnos Style Note:
'North Pole Look

Not primarily a "dressy" sports
shirt, it has nevertheless a neat,
respectable appearance which
forestalls embarrassment when
unexpected guests pop in.
Cuff links are gratefully re-
ceived in most quarters. Now
returning to the scene are
come aparts," cuff links In two
units per cuff, which snap to-
gether like grip fasteners. We
find them a bit easier to manip-
ulate than regular cuff links, and
some are designed quite beau
tifully.
!. The big trend in jewelry, how
ever, is to motifs" II you like
heraldic insignia. for instance,
you can build up q handsome
collection of very decorative
miniature emblems and coats Of
arms emblazoned on cuff links
and matching tie bars.
X X \ X
To finish off your list, consider
a couple of pairs Of stretchable
nylon hose. You need only his
approximate size - small, me-
dium or large-and the elasti-
ciZed yarn does the rest If
he has a sense of humor. he'll
get laugh and some solid warm
comfort out of an old-fashioned
red flannel nightgown. This also
comes in small, medium and
large Another good item, if
you don't know his exact size, is
an expandable braided elastic
belt. Trimmed in calf leather,
it's most effective with sports
wear. in such combinations as
brown-and-gold or black-and-
rod
Evening star., 1953-12-20
By Edword Lawrence

Styles come and fashions go,
but our favorite perennial en-
semble consists of q size 48,
single le-breasted suit In flre-en-
eine red, trimmed with white fur
and m arsh m allow buttons.
Rounded out by a patent-leather
belt and boots, stocking cap. long
white beard and twinkling eye, 1t
is the distinctive garb Of certain
seasonal workers from the polar
regions.
Well, we can't all be Santa
Claus. But we can give him a
helping hand during the next
few days by shaking the last
lonely dollars out Of the billfold
and contributing some extra
wattage to the worlds Christ
mas glow.
These are the "pick up" days
We spoke of last week the
waning hours for picking up the
wee CITIES that cost little, mean
Q lot.
Following the trend of COM
bining work and sports clothes,
q good buy is a casual, short
sleeve shirt of worsted jersey,
one Of the best fabrics we know.
This type of garment falls into
the category of weekend
wear"
Worsted jersey is a resilient,
absorptive material which af-
fords ease Of motion and reduced
perspiration. This makes the
shirt equally suitable for doing
odd jobs around the house or
tossing a football with Junior.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Music Group Will Offer
YuIe Purty Wednesday

bers. Titles win include: "A
Musical Christmas Gard. /" Three
Kings" while Watching Ger
Their Flocks," !" Deck the Hail."
and many others.
The clubs Literature Section
will meet at 2 pm. Friday when
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, guest
speaker. viii have as her topic,
christmas Enchantment." Tea
hostesses for this occasion will
be Miss Altha T. Coons and
Miss Anne B. Coons.
From Z to II pm. Friday the
clubhouse will be the scene Of
the Junior High Cotillion Christ
mas Party,
Evening star., 1953-12-13

A program entitled. sWhat
Does Christmas Mean?" will be
featured at the monthly meeting
of the Woman's Club of Chevy
Chase, at / pm. Wednesday at
the clubhouse.
The program, q musical in
depreciation Of Christmas ira
ditions, will be presented by the
clubs Music Section. under the
direction of Mrs. Robert j. Nc
Bride, Mrs. Harry E. Mockbee.
Mrs. Rollo Plumb and Adolph
Torovsky, with Mrs. Harry Fill
Myrtle Alcorn, accompanist.
more Lowe as narrator and Miss
Appropriate settings will be
provided for the musical num-
Evening star., 1953-12-13
.Hessler Photo

-HeSSler PnOCo.
MISS RENEE CHEVALIER
Engaged to
Ensign James A. Lyons, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
Chevalier announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Renee to
Ensign James A. Lyons. jr..
u. s. N. He Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyons Of West Engle-
wood, N. j.
Ensign Lyons graduated from
Cascadilla Preparatory School,
Ithaca, N. Y, and from the
United States Naval Academy in
1852. Miss Chevalier attended
Mount Vernon Junior College.
The wedding is planned for
April.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

GOING ON THE BLOCK-Mrs II. Gotes Lloyd of Pho-
depho and Washington left holds of the paintings
-"Creus Scene" by Portino-she has contributed from
her Philadelphia collection for the auction todoy at the
Workshop Center Of the Arts 1900 New Hampshire ave.
nue. NV: With her is Mrs. lido Berkowtz director of
the CENTER which is profit adult education GEN.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

ter. The auction today, for
which over 100 paintings
have been contributed by
prominent artists and COL
lectors from Washington
and New York, is for the
benefit Of the building
fund and winds up the
Streets Of Poris" benefit
art festival which was held
all last week.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

WASHINGTON D. c. 1911 Connecticut AVE. Open Thurs Eve
NEW YORK. Madison Avenue at 5Ath Street Open Thurs Eve
EAST ORANGE 5e4 Central Ave- Open Tues and Thurs Ewes
GARDEN CITY, 734 Franklin Ave. 0pen Eves.)
GREENWICH, 27 East Putnam Ave. (Open Thurs. Eve.)
WHITE PLAINS, 173 East Post Road open Thurs. Eve)
Evening star., 1953-07-02
By Burton Howkins
Sfar Stoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, July a.
Chico Marrero, on the sidelines
for two weeks with an ailing arm,
will attempt to keep the Mats
Philadelphia record unblemished
tonight when they seek a sweep
of the tnree-game series with
the Athletics.
Marrero, striving for a sixth
win and the Mats seventh
straight at Connie Mack Sta
dium. will be opposed by Harry
Byrd. Marrero has faced the
Athletics once and whipped them,
while Byrd has beaten Washing
ton twice in three tries.
The Mats are ready to adopt
Connie Mack Stadium, where
they have blasted eight home
runs in six games. That's one
more than they've slammed at
more spacious Griffith Stadium
in 36 games. Wayne Terwilliger
and Ed FitzGerald rammed home
runs in last nights So victory
over the injury -riddled Athletics.
StObbs' Favorite Club.
Chuck Stobbs, who pitched
creditably for seven innings be-
fore willing in the heat, will take
the AS as his favorite foes. He
has won only three games this
season and all have been at the
expense of the Athletics.
The Mats unleashed their
most powerful attack in Is
games, unloading two doubles,
two triples and two more home
runs among their II blows off
Charley Bishop. Frank Fanovich
and Morris Martin.
They spurted into a 10 lead
in the third inning when Stobbs
walked, and came around on
Mickey Vernon's triple off the
rightfield fence, but the AS tied
it up in the fourth on singles by
Dave Philley and Gus Zernial,
plus Pete Suder's inf1eld ground
er.
Terwilliger gave the Mats a
2-1 advantage in the fifth with
his poke into the leftfield seats.
and they made it Al in the
sixth when Clyde Vollmer
tripled, Jackie Jensen doubled to
drive across his first run in IA
games and Pete Runnels singled.
FITZGERALD Seals Game.
The AS pecked away at Stobbs
for runs in the sixth and seventh,
with Suder's single scoring Eddie
Robinson in the sixth and Joe
Demaestri's single scoring Loren
Evening star., 1953-07-02
StengeI Locks Doors
10 Brood. Refusing
To Talk 70 Writer'S
BY the Assoeio,sd Press

BOSTON. July 2.-The armor
OF superiority that has protected
the Yankees against all foes ap-
peared porous as chicken wire to-
day as they Ileared the slippery
precipiee that overhangs the
most humiliating losing streak in
their clubs history.
After losing their ninth game
in a row, by q 40 margin to the
Red Sox yesterday. the once
proud world champions seemed
morose and jittery.
Already they have matched the
consecutive losing streak set by
their weakest predecessors in the
last % years, Joe McCarthy's
fourth-place team Of 1945. And,
unless they come out of their
tailspin. they can even drop to
the depths of the 1913 New York
Highlanders. who lost 13 in a row
under Frank Chances guidance.
Hit .206 In Last IL Games.
T Casey Stengel has suffered a
tremendous shock as his YAM
KEGS, while still fairly well along
the road to their fifth consecu-
tive pennant, have lost 10 of
their last IL games. During that
woeful stretch they have been
outhit by q 121-78 margin while
compiling puny .206 team bat
ting average.
Stengel now broods over those
misfortunes behind locked doors.
He has barred baseball writer's
from his clubhouse, a most rad
ical action for a man who was
the acme of joviality such a
short time ago.
Boys, I'm not doing any talk
ing. ! haven't any comment to
make. I'm not talking to any
body" Stengel told q few writ
ers who awaited him outside his
locked door.
Stengefs Friends Baffled.
A silent Stengel battles even
his closest friends.
This is the most amazing ex-
perlence in my career" said a
veteran writer. II never thought
anything could happen in base
ball that would gag Stengel.
Why. when he had the Braves
he lost nine in a row time and
again and never changed hair.
He certainly has become infected
with the germ of success.
Stengel's players are equally
moody and, apparently, ex-
tremely jittery in action.
The Red Sox surprised even
themselves by winning two
straight from the Yanks. So far
they have had very little to say
to their erstWhile tormentors.
mo sense stirring them up
while they're losing" said a
Boston veteran. after all,
they're still in the drivers seat"
That's So" replied a team
mate. But if We can get a good
Jump on them in the third game
let's give 'em some of the stuff
they've been dishing out to us
all these years."
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Morrero Will Test AiIing Arm
In Bid for Sweep of AS Series

Babe in the seventh to slice the
margin TO 4-3. ID
Sonny Dixon took over the
Mats pitching in the eighth and
stymied the AS. FITZGERALD
sealed the game when he banged
his first American League homer
into the leftfield stands of Mar
tin to start the ninth.
NOTES: Tonight's game will
be televised to Washington, as
will the Mats first game of Sat-
urday's double-header at Boston.
The Mats will play the Red
Sox tomorrow night and twice
Saturday before returning to
Washington Sunday to meet the
Yankees in a double-header.
Pitcher Jerry Lane, Infielder
Jerry Snyder and Catcher Frank
Sacka. Washington's latest i'm
portations from Chattanooga,
haven't arrived. Last nights
crowd of 1905 was the smallest
to view the Mats this year. =.
Robinson has been hitless in his
last Is tries against Washington
pitching. >. The Mats have won
nine Of IL games with the AS.
Evening star., 1953-07-02

UTdQS u1fO1Ns Ss- ~SSe@S'S'
ing an undiScloSed draft choice"
in the National Football League
picking party next year.
The % year old Philadel-
phian, a f1rst-stringer at Mary
land for three seasons, was
drafted by the Browns in jan
uary, 1852.
Don Kellett, Colts president
who made the deal with Coach
Paul Brown of Cleveland. said
the Browns gave him up because
if he leaves this area he will be
drafted by the armed forces.
This way he can protect his
deferment by staying with his
Reserve unit and still play pro-
fessional football" Kellett said.
Last fall CoSgrove and two
teammates, All-America Quarter
back Jack Scarbath and Guard
Frank Navarro, created a senSa-
ton by reporting Q Maryland
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Maureen, Doris Hari
Win Easily 10 Reach
Wimbledon Finals
BY the Assoeioied Press

WIMBLEDON. England, July 2.
Champion Maureen
Connolly of San Diego and Doris
Hart Of Coral Gables, Fla, easily
gained the final round of the
An-England lawn tennis cham
pionship today. Miss Connolly
eliminated Shirley Fry of Akron,
Ohio, 6-1, 6-1, and Miss Hart
defeated Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode of Alameda, Calf, GO,
60.
The two winners will meet for
the title Saturday, marking the
eighth straight year in which
Americans have monopolized the
finals.
1t took Little Mo only 80
minutes to smash her way to
victory over the third d-seeded
Miss Fry and it didn't take Miss
Hart much longer to defeat Mrs.
Knode.
Breaks First Service.
Miss Hart, the 1851 Wimble-
don queen, broke Dorothy's serv-
ice in the first game of the first
set, held her own for a 20 lead,
and then dropped the third
game. She then ran out the next
three games, lost the next when
Dorothy rushed the net, and then
closed out the set with a love
game.
Mrs. Knode put on a more
spirited exhibition in the second
set. She held her first service
and trailed only 80 after five
games. At this stage the willowy
Floridian put on her finest ten
mis- and ran out the final three
games.
Maureen, who said: "This was
the best tennis I ever played"
defeated Miss Hart in the Amer
ican and French championships
but lost to Doris in the Italian
finals.
Maureen, current holder of the
(See WIMBLEDON, Page A-16D
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

satting--Kell, Boston, ..335; Goodman,
vTes5on; Teynan; 'S2s; 5H,mphiett. Boston :326;
PhilaSeiiDhis.A iAsa:as'0n' .sas. $50; suder'
q: fG5hiesEo: yo::t 81 W..h2sgP' Vernon Wssh!aEscn
Mantle: NeE YORK 50; p6efnq; .poby. cleSe:: Se:
mer laaa wasbiortDOO "a iPr9Do Detroit and voll-
e. s'ES{ Fs}.s Fl dSSl1aSGla
Cleveland. and Mantle. New York, 81.
WasSinsten 1s' sboSt9n WSits 20 10 veFno9
Bostoi; BBoston; Fox. Chicago. and Nieman,
Triples-1Minoso nns 5dNin and Rivera Chicago.
WASHINGTON. s. '
Home runs--Rosen, Cleveland. and
iHer9ia1' isnI Phiisdelphia; 1s; Dolby Cleve-
=. tie. New York. IL. A' 10' WAN
Stolen bases-Rivera. Chicago. 10; Mi
nSSo' nS;o' Chicago, ~: Philley; Phiiadel-
Bnssv BRnia; snd WasnIenten. Jensen. Washington. z;
Pitching--Lopat. New York. 81. $50:
Shea. washinston. 81. .s57: Ford. New; New
s.9 Serk' 20 ss' soon 500; srewn. Boston,
II: x 1,4 Eornisles and DoTish. Chicago.
trlkeouts-Pierce, chicaso. rs; Trucks,
Cnlcago So: Parnell, Boston, SO:
Grey Grey. Detroit. 81: Garcia. cleve.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BattinF-Schoendien st. Louis, BAG:
Robinson. BROOKLYN. 1886; Baumhoitz
Chicago. 1928; Bell. Cincinnati. .32I:
Furillo., Brooklyn, .32O.
EusnSA;sSchoendienst. sS;ss5 st. LOUIS. 60;
Reese, BrooSlyn.' BSdln' Is; S5;; cram campaneiis, ana
Runs batted in-Mathews, Milwaukee,
81; Campanella. Brooklyn. and Bell,
Cincinnati. 65; Kiner. Chicago, IS;
sSnider' Sni,is BROOKLYN and Jablonski. st.
ts-schoendienst. st. Louis. 1o4;
Thomson, New York. Ss: Bell. Gin
einnati, and Ashburn. Philadelphia.
Doubles-Baumholtz Chicago. 21;
snider, Brooklyn; schoendienst and
MgsisI; h4ndaI;y, ST. t. Louis, 10; Robinson,
Home runs--Mathews. Milwaukee, 81;
a,ussfTsk5 e;nnsH do. CINCINNATI. , S2; Bell Gin
II; Kiner Chicago. l6;
Reese. Brooklyn. I3; snider. Brooklyn.
and Bernier. Pittsburgh, 8: Gillian.
Brooklyn. and Miksis, Chicago, 8.
Pitching-Burqetta Milwaukee, 20.
LOCO: Smith, Cincinnati, SO. 1000:
Staley. st. Louis. 1872. 1855: .surkont.
MHi,T,aukes.. Hld,,,s ,0.. "a 95aso .s1s; Haddix. St.
Hsddix, St. Louis. 7scoeiRhaai "a: Miseli, 81: st.
Louis. ,74:. Erskine. BROOKLYN. e.;
Surkont; Milwaukee. and Maglie. New
Evening star., 1953-07-02
Milwaukee S|uggers
Provide Remedy for
Long Losing Streak
BY the Asseeiated Press

The Yankees, who usually
don't have to ask anybody for
anything. might consider bor-
rowing Charlie Grimm's Mil
waukee textbook on How to
Start Winning When Losing"
The Braves went into a tail
spin the same day the Yanks did
and they lost eight in a row be-
fore righting themselves Tues
day night. Yesterday they won
again with ease. 1912, over Gin
cinnati.
It looked for awhile last night
as if the Braves would vault
back into first place, but Brook
lyn rallied for two runs in the
last of the 10th to nip the Phil
lies, 5-4, and keep it's half-game
edge.
The third-place Cardinals
overpowered Chicago, 1915 to
stay 212 games behind. Hal Rice
homered in the 18th to give
Pittsburgh a So decision over
the Giants.
Indians Fail to Gain.
Although they lost to the Red
Sox again. the Yankees preserved
their f1ve-game league lead be-
cause the second-place Indians
also were beaten. Detroit stopped
Cleveland's six-game winning
rush. AZ. The third place White
Sox moved within 51a games Of
the pacesetters as they trampled
the Browns, 1874. Washington
defeated Philadelphia. 5-3.
The Yankees looked a beaten
and bedraggled ball club all the
way in bowing at Boston. They
produced only four singles of
Mel Parnell. Five New York
hitters went down swinging and
two more were called out on
strikes. They were charged with
only one error, but the defensive
play was generally sloppy.
The loss. charged to Johnny
Sain, was the fourth Shutout Job
against the Yanks this season.
They were also blanked by
Brooklyn in an exhibition Mon
day night.
AL Rosen sent Cleveland off to
a two-run lead in the first inning
at Detroit with a tWo-run homer,
but Ted Gray stopped the In
dians the rest of the way. Bob
Lemon wild-pitched one run
home, threw the ball away in
permitting another and walked
the third man who scored as he
lost his seventh game.
Min0sO Drives in Five.
The White Sox ratified the
fences at Comiskey Park with
nine extra-baSe hits against the
Browns. Minnie Minoso drove in
five runs with a pair of triples.
Nellie Fox hammered three
doubles.
Three doubles brought Brock
lyn its success over Robin Rob-
erts and the Phillies. With one
out in the 10th. Carl Furillo
Continued on Page Alt, Col. ~