davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Bar Liquor Permit
Lifted for.31 DAYS

The Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board has suspended the
liquor license of the Rendezvous
Bar and Grill, 400 Tenth street
NV. for 81 days beginning at
3 am, October IL.
Pandora P. Gogos. proprietor
of the grill, was accused of SELL
ing beer to two girls-one IL
years old and the other 10
permitting them to remain on
the premises, and selling beer to
them after they had become in
toxicated. The board found him
guilty on all three charges.
Former Commissioner F. Jo-
seph Donohue represented Mr..
Gogos at the hearing.
The board also suspended the
liquor license of Carley's Inc.
1909 Nichols avenue, Sc, for
10 days on charges that the own
ers of the restaurant permitted
the premises to be used for un-
lawful purposes. The charge
against the grill was that on
nine different occasions the
owners permitted persons in the
place to accept numbers bets.
The board also found the Post
Liquors, 800 North Capitol street,
guilty of selling a bottle of
whisky to an intoxicated person
but did not suspend it's license
because of the previous good rec
ord of the proprietors' Irving
Kogod and Frances Finkel. The
board did. however. warn them
that a repetition of any offense
against the ABC regulations
would lead to suspension.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
y = 9N.I
Prison Inmate Dies
4gss m 4sels
OF Football Injury
sv By the Asseeiated Press

GREEN BAY. Wis. Sept. 21.-
The lifes of Gerald Nuss. a 20
year series of misfortunes.
ended yesterday with one more
cruel twist of fate.
Nuss, an inmate Of Green Bay
State 'Reformatory. died at a
hospital of a fractured neck
suffered as he starred in an in
stitution football game.
He was to be released on
parole today. 3f'
Reformatory Supt. Sanger B.
Powers said Nuss, playing tackle
for the power house in a game
against the kitchen crew, was
tackling the ball carrier when
the latter's knee struck him and
snapped his head back, Severing
the spinal cord. Paralyzed from
the shoulders down, Nuss was
rushed to a Green Bay hospital,
where he died. Brown County
Coroner DR.. Wayne c. Enderby
said death was clearly ac-
cidental and no inquest would
be held.
Supt. Powers says Nuss' only
known relative is one brother,
who is in another prison. Gerald
was abandoned by his parents
at an early age, and his record
shows he spent most of his life
in institutions. He was serving
a one-to- -three-year term from
Milwaukee County for auto
theft.
Evening star., 1953-09-21

maximum Of service" Mr.. Man.
sure said. ito the occupants of
all Government buildings under
GSA's control.
If it is shown" he continued,
"that equally satisfactory re-
suits can be had in the clean
ing of the buildings by contract
with a saving to the Govern
ment, then consideration will be
given to extending contract op-
erations."
Advertisements requesting bids
will appear today in newspapers
in Washington, New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Richmond and Norfolk.
Bids will be opened at GSA's
regional Office at Seventh and D
streets NV. and at $50 Hudson
street, New York, on October IA.
GSA came in for sharp criti-
cism last year from hundreds of
Government employees and off,
cials, who complained at the
poor fashion in which Offices
were being cleaned.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Miss Chadwick Sets Record
At Gibraltar; to Try Bosphorus

lish Channel both ways, was the
queen of Algeciras.
Before the feat, local SWIM
ming experts smiled and shook
their heads.
Poor girl. she doesn't know
what she's getting into" they
said.
The experts said only an iron
man could swim against Gibral-
tar's famous currents before the
tides became favorable begin
ming Thursday.
Miss Chadwick entered the
water in bright sunshine near
Punto Maroqui, SPANS south
ernmost point. and swan the
first mile in IS minutes. She
was halfway across in two hours
and only 400 yards from shore in
four -and-a-half hours.
A doctor who examined her
after she came ashore at Span
iSh Morocco's northernmost
point exclaimed: This is not a
woman. this is a Titan. Her
pulse, respiration and blood
pressure are completely normal. /"
Evening star., 1953-09-21

savings have been used to
build special manufacture
ing equipment. Today
because of this policy-Sun
Oil Company has an un-
usually high proportion of
modern catalytic cracking
equipment which, together
with Suns exclusive proc
esses, gives you a superior,
premium performing gas
oline - High Test Blue
Sunoco.
10-GaIIon Test
Make your own 10-gaIlon
test. Wait until your tank is
nearly empty, then fill with
ten gallons of Blue Sunoco.
See for yourself the differ
ence it makes in miles per
dollar.
Ask your Sunoco dealer
what brands of gasolines
were used in the road tests.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
BY he Associoted Press

ALGECIRAS, Spain, Sept. 81.
With the English Channel and
the Straits of Gibraltar behind
her. swimmer Florence Chad
wick took well-earned rest
today before leaving for Istan-
bul to attempt a swim OF the
Bosphorus.
The plucky girl from San
Diego, Calf. whom the Span
ish dubbed iron woman" swan
the straits yesterday against all
expert advice. scorning the usual
grease to protect her body from
cold. She crossed the channel
in five hours. six minutes, bet
tering by an hour and So min
utes Jorge Sugden's previous
record.
Nov I just want to rest until
Wednesday when we leave for
Barcelona. she said. From
there she is going to Rome and
expects to arrive in Istanbul
by the end of the week.
But today Florence, the only
woman to have swum the Eng
Evening star., 1953-09-21

uncovered to restore Farouk to
the throne. The former monarch
was kicked out July 26, 1852, in
an army revolt led by Gen. Ma
guib. The regime declared Egypt
a republic last January.
Maj. Salah Salem, minister
of national guidance, charged
that foreign imperialists" had
engineered the plot with the
prom Use of economic advantages
if it succeeded.
Although Maj. Salem did not
identify the foreign power re-
portedly involved. Cairo Publish
er Ali Amin declared in New
York Thursday that it was Rus
sia. Another high Egyptian
source. however. said sit is an
Eastern Mediterranean country
related with NATO"-the 14-na-
ton North Atlantic Alliance
which includes Greece and Tur-
key.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
GSA Asks Private Industry
To Help With HousecIeonino

General Services Administra-
ton announced today it will
soon launch a pilot program of
letting private industry do some
housework for the Government.
The experiment, the first in
GSA history, will consist of let
ting bids to private firms to
clean two Government buildings
daily. They are the South Ag-
riculture building and struc-
ture at 252 Seventh avenue, New
York, occupied by the Veterans
administration.
II the test proves a success,
from both sanitary and economic
standpoints, GSA Administrator
Edmund F. Mansure said, pri-
vate industry may eventually
take over most of the Govern
ment'S houSecleaning.
Our object is to provide a
Evening star., 1953-09-21

q. Testing Co-One Of the largest and nown test.
ing test results in above letter.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
A. P. Chief Sees Hirohito

TOKYO, Sept. 81 (P.-Frank
J. Starzel. general manager Of
the Associated Press, met EN-
perior Hirohito in an audience
today. He said, the japanese
monarch expressed pleasure at
the cordial reception his son,
Prince Akihito, is receiving in
the United States.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Ex-PreInier Of Egypt.
And 13Others Face
Trial as Traitors
BY the As.ocioied Press

CAIRO, Sept. 21s-PreSident
Muhammed Naguib's govern
ment arrested formers premier
Mustafa Nahas, i hissWife and IL
other one-time Egyptian leaders
today. All IA face trial before
special court created to deal
with yt2aitprsv to the revolution
ary- regime and corruption dur
ing the time of eX-King Farouk.
No specific charges were an
nounced against any of the IA.
1t also was not known when they
would appear before the court.
/ The roundup came as the
three-man special tribunal pre-
pared to begin trials of alleged
pletters. The court hearings were
scheduled to open later today
and to remain in session
throughout the three-day 'ttran-
Esition. period"-proclaimed last
January-in which Egypt is op-
Grating under a provisional con-
stitution. Political parties have
been banned during that period.
Those arrested today included
leaders Of two once powerful po-
lltical parties. several close ad-
visers. of Farouk and other per-
sons previously accused of cor
ruption under the monarchy.
Nahas, premier of the Wafdist
government that governed Egypt
from 1949 to 1852, his wife, and
HafeZ Affifi, former chief of
Farouk'S royal cabinet, were put
under house arrest.
Others Seized.
The other II were taken into
custody by military police. They
included:
Ibrahim Abdel Hadi, a leader
of the Saadist party and premier
during the 1948 Palestine war.
Ibrahim Farag, former cabi-
net minister and spokesman for
Nahas' Wafdist party.
Ex-Prince ,Abbas Hahn, Fa-
rouk's second cousin previously
acquitted of charges in .cennec-
ton with Egypt's notorious
Palestine war arms scandal.
Karin Tabet, former press ad-
wiser, to. Farouk, who last June
was stripped of political rights
for 10 years and ordered to re-
.furd 5000" pounds ($14,400) in
hospital funds an. anti-graft
court said he acquired Illegally.
DR.. Ahmed FL .Nakis, former
director Of El Mouassa Hospital,
tried with Tabet. and banned
from holding public Office for five
years. ~
Isrnail 5Almiligy, brother of
Saadist party chief Abdel Hadi.
LtS Col Saad Eldin Ell Sum-
bati, former police officer pre-
viously acquitted of charges of
torturing members of the Mos
lem prOCnerhoOd.
Mandouh. Riad, former COM
merce minister in the SaadiSt
government. 1 >
Hamid- Godo, former vice
chairman of, the Saadist party.
Mahmoud, Suleiman Chan
nam, former Wafdist commerce
minister.
, Kalem El Kawish, former
prosecutor general sousted when
Gen, ,Negtip tbok. over the gov,
ernment.;t 'ssl W. ~ ).
4,as Charges Announced. = =
NahaS wife, zeinab, already
has, iaeen ordered to, pay back
1,l43 pounds (about So, ,200) in
government funds spent on a
road on one Of her. estates. The
Naguib regime also has said she
Fand her husband would stand
trial together, on charges of arti-
f1cially increasing Egyptian cot
ton prices during his term of
office So
Establishment of the special
court, was announced shortly
after Gen. Naguib and his top
aides told a Cairo rally last Tues
| day that conspiracy had been
Evening star., 1953-09-21

pect avenue NV. She has been
taken to George Washington
University Hospital for treat
ment.
At this time last year the Dis
trict had reported 100 cases Of
the disease.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
Woman Stricken BY Polio; ey's 5Ofh Case Of Year

The Districts 50th case OF
polio was reported today by the
Health Department.
Health officials listed the new
victim as a 2T-year-old woman
living in the $500 block of Pros
Evening star., 1953-09-21

Instead of shouting ''mir-
acle" like other brands,
Sunoco is proud to rest it's
case on a factual report of
the U. S. Testing Com
pany's road tests. Of the 16
gasolines tested, High Test
Blue Sunoco, the only
regular-pric brand, deliv-
cred more miles per dollar,
matched the acceleration
and overall performance of
its Is competitors, which
cost up to St more a gallon.
One Grade-Highest
Quality
For over 25 years, the Sun
Oil Company has produced
one-and only yone-highest
quality gasoline.
This single-grade gasoline
policy results in savings on
tank ships, trucks, storage
tanks, and pumps. These
Evening star., 1953-09-21

estate, OSCAR TEST.
Cars included every current
American make from 1948
to brand new. States were
Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
Connecticut, Michigan,
Ohio. AS certified by United
States Testing Company,
High-Tes Blue Sunoco at
regular gas price matched
the mileage, acceleration
and overall performance
of Is premium-priced gaso-
lines costing up to 81 more
per gallon See your dealer.
Evening star., 1953-09-21
road conducted BY T. s. Testing using oever

Highest Blue Sunoco gives up to 12.4%
more miles per dollar than Is premium
priced gasoIines matches them all for
acceIeration and overall performance!
Evening star., 1953-06-15
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS sTANN

TO A MAJORITY OF EYE-w1TNESSES- and presumably
most of the general pubc-the SD National Open golf
championship pretty much of drab ho-hum affair
poorly and arbitrarily conducted and moreover
sror
Evening star., 1953-06-15
All High and Prep Mines Play
Toniqht at Griffith Stadium

and the entire squad of % men
on each team will see action.
Immediately following the
game more than 10 awards will
be presented to the coaches and
players.
If the game is rained out to-
night, the entire program will be
rescheduled for l pm. tomorrow
at the ball park.
ALL HIGH
First base-chet Pohutsky, Eastern;
Mise second SnaDb5Cs bss.oSG coGlidGe. r,nt,,crn
ern; Charlie Pratt. Anacostia. ''
Inlrq pase-Garry Davidson, Western;
oaE5S s5SrtstGnRSd,sW tFitSserald Wilson; ...o. 49,.
tia; Stan Kay. Coolidge. d"'O"' A""'0''
outfield--Gino DAmbrosio, Eastern;
Budoy Burkhead, Chamberlain; Leo Mas
Joe Tennant western: S Diet sniSeS. 6eresSii VII:
Pitchers--pick smallwood. Eastern;
ern; Stan Bobb, Coolidge; Don Groeper.
Catchers : Fred Sheppard. coolidge;
Phil Perlo, Roosevelt; Lonnie Herzbrun.
Wilson.
ALL PREP
First base-Phil Calder. Gonzaga: AL
Burch, st. Johns.
Second base - Bob Rusevlyan. st.
Johns; Dave Stowe, Friends.
Third base ;R G Ralph Hawkins. st.
Shortstop.Jim Sabin. Friends; Dick
outfield-Roiand Habicht Friends;
Chuck Walther. st. Johns; Jack Kirch-
ner. GonSaga; Jack Sullivan, st. AM
thongs; Larry Keenan,. GeorgetoWn
Haman, st. Adams.
Pitchers-Dop Thompson, st. Johns;
George Corbin. Priory; Butch Ordway,
Anthony's; Marty Grimth, DeMatha.
Catchers-Ray Smith, Gon2asa; Ralph
Frye st. Johns.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
ey the As,eeiated Pres,

CHICAGO, June 15.-Mickey
Mantle Of the Yankees is the top
vote-getter as the All-Star base
ball poll gets underway. Mantle
was on almost half the ballots
tabulated today, receiving 1886
votes of 1927 cast.
However, the Braves and
White Sox are the team leaders.
Five players from each were on
top at their respective positions.
First Baseman Joe Adcock,
Third Baseman Ed Mathews,
Shortstop Johnny Logan, Gen.
terfielder Bill Bruton and Catch
er Del Crandall of the Braves
were ahead. Leading White Sox
players were First Baseman Fer
ris Fain. Second Baseman Nelson
Fox, Shortstop Chico Carrasquel.
Leftf1elder Minnie Minoso and
Rightf1elder Sam Mele.
The vote will determine the
starting lineups Excluding pitch
ers) for the annual game July IA
in Cincinnati between the Amer
ican and National Leagues.
The leaders:
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base-Fain, Chicago, 1889; VeH.
Evening star., 1953-06-15

High school baseball does its
bit for charity tonight when the
top players in the District gather
at Griffith Stadium for the sec
ond annual All High-All Prep
game to aid the Muscular Dys-
trophy Association and the
Home Plate Club welfare fund.
Special pre-game ceremonies
will begin at 1880 pm, with
game time scheduled for 8
O'Clock. Luther Skaggs, former
Marine corporal who won the
Congressional Medal Of Honor
during World War II, will throw
out the first ball.
Besides Skaggs, honored guests
will be small party of muscular
dystrophy patients from the
Washington area. 200 wounded
veterans and 100 servicemen
picked at random among mill
tary personnel arriving at Union
Station today.
The Prep squad, coached by
Billy Blake of st. Johns. will be
the home team tenight, alter
mating with the High team,
which was the host last year.
The score last year: AL High, Z;
All Prep, 2.
Herman Littman, coach Of the
All High team, will start his ace
left-hander, Dick Smallwood,
who led the pitching for Litt-
mans Interhigh championship
squad at Eastern this season.
Blake is expected to start one
Of his hurlers from st. Johns,
Don Thompson. No pitcher will
be used more than three innings
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Mantle, Braves and White Sox
Dominate Early AN-Stdr Voting

PSi.del1S5a. PSn; dWlaSSh5inssSSa sSa 1o1s; T. Robinson
4Srs.' 4SIIs' 7Ss. Cleveland 1'a29' Martin. New
Third base-Kell. Boston, 1855;
Rosen; Cleveland. LISA; McDougaldl
shortstopwCarrasquel, Chicago. 1913;
Rizzuto. New York, 1.106; Hunter, st.
Lefttieid IN Minoso. Chicago, 1,1s4;
WosoSdlings New York 9s6; zernial' Phila-
centerdeld-Mantle, New York, 1895;
Riveras so Chicago s57; Busby, Washing
gaSer' New York. sss; fdhe; pSiiiey. phiia:
Catcher-Berra. New York. 1,406; Lol.
lar. Chicago, S13; Courtney, St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First hase-Adcock. Milwaukee, 1908:
EbisssU EkblHisss~ski !, "a Cincinnati 964; Fondy
Second schoendienst, st. Louis
1h;ss: 1iIS9; Willisms' aI New York. SOB; Miksis
Third base - Mathews. Milwaukee
l;619: Dark, New York, 733: jackson,
Chicago. 622.
Shortstop-Logan. Milwaukee, 1909;
SSI1aIlsy' Se1nbisy' 7Sa 7SaicaSo, s11; Hammer Phiia-
Left f,eld-Musial, st. Louis, 1.1s7;
Brooklyn. S65.
1.222; Ashburn: Philadelphia, s44: sni-
Rieht iieid-ssauer. Chicago. 1888;
PSflko; eSfla a.,nSin MSiilweTkee' 1'1ss; wyrostek
catcheE-crandsll. Milyaukee. 1911;
Campanella, Brooklyn, 955: D. Rice, St
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Net Championships Begin

WEST POINT, N. Y. June Is
(R.-The 31st annual Eastern
intercollegiate Tennis champion
ships start today with the Uni
versity of California players
favored to take most Of the hon.
ors. Clifton Mayne Of California
was seeded first In the varsity
singles and was paired with
Hugh Ditzler as top-seeded team
In the doubles.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Pronto Don 10 Make
So Debut as Laurel
Opens Harness Meet
Entries on Page A-17.)

|
Pronto Don, eight year ole
gelding owned by the Hayes Fail
Acres Stable of DuQuoin, Ill.
will resume his quest for the all
time money-winning record fol
trotters tonight in the $4,000
Washington Free-For-All Trot
opening feature of Laurel Race
ways 20-night meeting.
It will be his first start Of the
year and Pronto Don is expected
to be no better than second
choice to Yankee Hanover. But
he's reported At and with Benny
Schue in the drivers seat should
give a good account of himself
Pronto needs only $23,O00 tc
equal the retired Proximity's all
time trotting mark of $252, 1856
The gelding has been heavily
Staked from -coaSt-to-coast, ap-
parently with an eye on Good
Times record Of $318,792 fol
1ldI11eSS racing.
Pronto, named Harness Horse
Of 1851" won 13 races last year
and was in the money 20 times
in "a starts. His best time is
1859 3/5.
FlOrican Has Best Time.
Yankee Hanover, with Frank
Erwin driving, is expected to be
the favorite despite a recent loss
to Hadley Hanover at Rosecroft
Yankee won 20 times in his %
races last year. posting q 1898
for the mile on one outing.
!, Fastest time of any horse in
the race belongs to the 6-year-
old Florican, who was clocked in
1:572s in the course of winning
Is of his 20 starts last year
Florican will have to run back
to- that performance to beat this
field tonight.
A dark possibility is Silver
Faith, a Pennsylvania entry
who was in the money % times
in 36 races last year but hasn't
shown much in four starts this
season. Buck Minniear will be in
the pilots chair.
Daily Double Time Changed.
Tonight's first, race is sched-
uled at $3.50. with the daily
double closing at 8:15, instead
Of $3.50 as previously announced
Nor will Laurel officials guar
antee to get the program over
by II o'clock, but they do hope
to keep it going smoothly and
finish as soon as possible.
Secondary feature will be the
$4,000 Elkridge for PAGERS, which
has drawn 10 entries.
Laurel has arranged to dis
tribute free copies of the trot-
ting and pacing guide to the first
1000 persons to show up. 1t also
has arranged to have the Balti-
more and Ohio race train Spe-
cial from Delaware Park stop at
Laurel to permit f1at-racing pa
irons to attend the trots on their
return from Delaware.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Major League Standings
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 6: Detroit, 1.
N. 2, 6-3; Cleve..
20.
Chi. 81; Boston.
Phila., -S; st. L.,
III.
Games Today.
No games scheduled,
Games Tomorrow.
Chi. at Wash, $40.
ct. L. at N. Y. (n).
Cleve. ct Phila. tn).
Detroit at Bos. (n).
Evening star., 1953-06-15
NATIONAL.


Milw., 7-s; Pitts,
SO.
Bklyn.. 6-6i Chi.
3-6 ed same 6
innings. darkneSsl
st., L., ID; N. Y,
Cinci., 2-1; Phila.
IA.
Games To-day
Ot. Louis ct N. Y.
Milw. ct Pitts. (nl.
Others not scheduled
GsEss Tomorrow.
Phil, at Nil. C. t-nl
n. Y. at Gin. e, t-n)
Pitts. at Chi. ca. :
Skly0. Of st. l. IND
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Sovoie Meets Compo
In TV Bout Tonight
Rx the Assoeinted Pres,

BROOKLYN. June 15.-Ar-
mand Savoie of Montreal, who
lost a 12-rounder to Arthur King
for the Canadian lightweight
championship last Monday keeps
busy by fighting Eddie Compo,
New Haven veteran of 80 fights,
at Eastern Parkway tonight.
(The show will be seen on
television over WTTG in Wash.
ington at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
French Derby Taken
By Chumunt, ISL Shot
By the Asseeioted Press

CHANTILLY. France, June Is
Claimant. a 15-to-1 shot
owned by M. H. Letellier, dashed
to an easy victory in the rich
Prix de Jockey Club-the French
Derby-yesterday and won $780,
900.
Seriphos, owned by Madame H
Seutet. was second in the field
Of 19 three-year-olds. Marty
Knowe, belonging to Baron Guy
de RothSchild, finished third ir
the 2.400-meter grind.
Evening star., 1953-06-15
Runaway Race Likely
To Slash Mats Gaze
On Long Home Stand
By Burton Howkins

The trading deadline arrives at
midnight tonight and the Mats
anticipate no deals that would
prompt their followers to dance
in the streets or even register
more than mild interest.
Washington'S quest seems
limited to obtaining a right
handed pinch-hitter and q
catcher with more hitting pos
sibilities than Eddie itzGerald.
Mickey Grasso or Bob Oldis, who
are batting .221, .196 and .l43
from left to right.
Thus far the Mats have re-
ceived no offers which would
tempt them to part with any
regulars. Since the Yankees are
the only club In the league with
outstanding reserves, plus q crop
OF promising youngsters in the
minors, the Mats aren't likely
to be fortified from that source.
The Yankees are so far in front
that the other clubs need binocu-
lars to see them and Casey STEM
gel may be excused for liking it
that way.
Open 15-Game Home Stand.
The Yankees runaway has
drained all interest from the
pennant race and it will be in
teresting to see the effect their
huge gap at this early stage of
the campaign will have on at
tendance. The Mats figure to
find out, possibly to their cha
grin, in a 15-game home stand
which opens tomorrow night
against the White Sox.
The Mats have recovered from
a sour start to play respectfully,
but they're not within radar
range Of the Yankees and their
highest ambition now is second
place.
Washington ended its two
week trip with an 8-6 mark yes
terday by beating the Tigers,
6-1. at Detroit as Ed Yost,
Mickey Vernon and Jackie Jen-
sen slammed home runs to sup
port Spec Shea's seven-hit pitch
ing.
Five Hittless Innings.
Ted Gray held the Mats hitless
for five innings, but when Yost
staked the Mats to their first hit
he also projected them into a 10
lead, for his blow cleared the
leftf1eld fence and sailed into the
seats.
The Mats increased their mar
gin to 40 in the eighth after
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn fum-
bled Shea's grounder. Yost sim
gled to center, sending Shea to
third and Spec scored when Pete
Runnels forced Yost. Vernon
then lined a home run into the
lower rightf1eld stands.
Pat Mullin, who batted for
Gray in the eighth, spoiled Shea's
bid for a shutout when he blasted
a home run into the upper right
field stands, but the Mats picked
up two runs of Dave Madison
in the ninth to seal the game.
Jensen, who has smashed two
homers and three singles in his
last nine attempts, welcomed
Madison with q blow into the
upper deck Of the leftfield stands.
The Mats got another when Jim
Busby walked, Wayne Terwil-
Tiger sacrificed and Grasso
popped a single into center for
his first hit in 81 trips.
The Mats now have slammed
80 home runs and 26 of these
have been socked on the road.