davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-16
Today Society
Stevens YuIe PH Recalls " Hearings; Stors Children
Today in Society
By Isabelle Shelton

II you closed your ears *
shut out the sounds Of Christ
mas. 1t was easy to think that
the Army -McC Carthy hearings
were back on. There were so
many familiar faces.
The scene was a Christmas
party last evening at the Fort
McNair officers Club. The
hosts were Secretary Of the
Army and Mrs. Robert Stevens.
The guests were friends and
Pentagon associates of Secre-
tary Stevens, plus members OF
his Office and personal staff,
with their children.
There was smiling, bespec-
tacled Bob" Stevens, looking
exactly as he did on a million
television screens, but this
time surrounded by his wife,
Dorothy, their sons Bob, jr.,
Billy and Tommy, their daugh-
ter Joanie. and young Bob's
wife, Hope, and daughters,
Melanie, almost 3, and Sara,
10 months.
Christmas Cover Girl
There was quick tempered
Army Counselor John G..
Adams with his pretty wife
and tiny daughter Rebecca,
age 16 months. The latter
looked like a Christmas cover
girl in a red-sashed white
organdy dress with tiny bout
FAINT skirt over a stiff petit
coat.
There was John Lucas, ear
nest and meticulous Army
clerk who took notes on Sec
retary Stevens telephone calls,
with his wife and their two
sons-Larry. almost 4. In long
trousers and a red plaid vest,
and Donnie. whose first birth
day was yesterday.
There was good looking,
young Col. Kenneth BeLieu--
another who testified at the
hearings-accompanied by his
wife. The BeLieus had made
a day of it. The colonel. ex-
ecutive officer on Secretary
Stevens staff, was In charge
Of decorations, and he and
his wife had been In the hall
since morning.
They had done a thorough
job. Pink ornaments hung
from six overhead chandeliers.
A full 12-foot tree and several
smaller trees were decorated
with colored ornaments and
lights. Tall red and green
candles decorated each table
except in the "children's cor
ner," where -inf1ammable
electric lights seemed the
better part of wisdom.
ChiIdren's 'Bor'
There was a game room"
with books, checkers and toys,
and a children's "bar' with
milk and ginger ale. There
was plenty of popcorn and po-
tato chips.
Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Harold Talbot were
there. and Assistant Army
Secretaries Charles Finucane
and Frank Higgins, Gen.
Charles Bolte, 1t. Gems. Ly-
man l.. Lemnitzer, Walter L.
Weible and George H. Decker,
and many more-the officers
all in mufti.
But the evening belonged to
the children. They were fed
early, at their separate tables,
and then Santa Claus arrived,
with a pack on his back and
bells ringing merrily.
who's playing Santa Claus?
Joe McCarthy?" some one
quipped.
The youngsters-some Of
them hardly old enough to
stand-lined up to tell Santa
their wants. Each got a stock
ing filled with candy and a
gift.
"All I want is for Santa
Claus to dance with me-" said
Meg Biddle, 4-year-old daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs. An
thony j. Drexel Biddle. well,
Evening star., 1954-12-16

then on I have saluted the
Army right from my heart.")
She said the family doctor and
his four children would be
along later.
Bob, is this too long?" she
asked.
eyes" came a familiar voice
from the back of the room.
So she wound up her little
talk and the party was on.
Evening star., 1954-12-16

The 22-year-old Empress
Soraya of iran almost got in a
whole afternoon of incognito
strolling around Washington.
She would have made it yes
terday, If a piece of pie in a
lunchroom had not caught the
beautiful red-haired empress
green eye.
This is how some Of the
official Washington escorts re-
constructed the story:
With nothing on the official
program and a dismal rainy
afternoon in prospect, their
majesties suddenly decided to
go to the movies. They
aroused no particular attention
as they sat in the lobby wait
ing for the feature to begin,
nor as they left. The Shah
went home to the Embassy, but
the empress decided on a bit
of shopping
With that done successfully.
she got hungry for a hot dog
and an ice cream soda. So she
strolled into a milk bar.
perched on q stool at the
counter and had her snack.
She still had attracted no
Evening star., 1954-12-16

the late DR.. Peter Marshall's
Prayer for Children at Christ
mas~: Della, the family house.
keeper GIVE just couldn't have
gotten along without her for
the last two yearsO: Col. Be-
Lieu ("He met me the first
day I arrived at the airport.
He saluted and I saluted right
back. It took me a while to
get over doing that. But from
Evening star., 1954-10-03

Where IRON will not rust and eggs will not boil.
WHAT the Strangest lake in the world? Probably
Lake Tcaca the great body Of water high in the Andes
lying between Bolivia and Peru.
This lake (the highest navigable the world
1880 feet above level placed In the vicinity Of the
Appalachian Mountains it would be suspended the clouds
at an altitude almost twice that of the highest mountain below!
Titicacas altitude is great that is claimed iron will
not rust and will not boil in its waters
that on it one can lose complete sight of land
How did ships (tere regular sailings it, get
there? It's quite story The first large the l6O0ton
GOya built in England It sailed to there
at the coast taken apart Thence in small pieces it
packed the trails of the by Indians
pack animals Then Tticacas shores reassembed
and launched!
This lake sacred to the Incas It here legend has
it, that Nance Ccapac and his serwfe first (sent
by the SUM to found the Inca Empire Truly impress
sve place for the beginning of the nation would have
difficult to find!
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
BUSY BEES ~ CLUB MEETS

NJ the meeting Of the Busy
Bees Al Club held in the home
q. the leader. Mrs Nora {. l.ukln
\; tnr Gut Bank Boarding School
Tur>Ia, V\rnINS. Nov Is. the
election OF officers was held. The
following officers were elected
for the Year Charles Lukin.
president; Mary Lynn Lukin.
VICE president. Blair Woodgcr.
Secretary and treasurer: Carol
lean Ward. reporter. NJ AIRY
!.alnr Kennedy, song leader:
and Caro-! Armour. recreation
,rAdr"
\,,rr the rlrr;!rn the mem.
beers all Joined IN the Pledge Of
Allegiance to the Flag and the
II Pledge
INSTRUCTIONS were given the
members on the proper keeping
ut records
After >lnGns and playing Of
GAMES delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. l.ukln
Eight members were present
/; the meeting
Carol Jean Ward. Reporter
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
|@220(EEAS&Xd
[ a. IT.
/ SOO~o ~, HELEN HALE
N..... HELEN HALE

MAYHEM you're painting chair
w legs. a good idea is to use an
old but clean saucepan In which
to place each leg as you paint
or varnish 1t. The pan will catch
any splatters.
Old muffin tins are ideal for
storing all manner Of screws.
nails. brads and lacks. You won't
have anything which to open
when you want something. and
everything viii be kept neatly
fled.
Tiles will be easier to cut II they
are warmed by an infrared lamp
for . minute or so. Either knife or
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
Special Elk Permits TO Be Issued
For Cascade and Lewis & Clark
Counties

Counties
State Game Warden 4. 4. o..
Claire this week announced that
permits for so bull elk and IS
elk Of either sex will be issued
for the Adele Hound Creek area
in Lewis & Clark County and
Cascade County.
The open season will extend
from November % through De.
cember 26.l954. The open area
includes that portion Of Cascade
and Lewis & Clark counties ~.
ing south and east of the Mis-.
souri, River. west OF the Smith
River and north Of Willow
Creek
O'Claire said the special per.
mits have been equally divided
and will be drawn at Wolf Creek
and at Cascade on November 20
at 200 p. m. O'Claire said this
means tina, permits for 80 ant.
Tered bull elk and 80 elk of
either sex will be issued at Cas-.
cade. and an additional 80 per.
mits for antlered bull elk and 80
for elk Of either sex will be is.
sued at Wolf Creek.
Applicants may register at
either town between 1000 a. m.
and 200 p. m. on the date of the
drawing. All applicants are re.
quired TO present their valid big
game license 1884 with elk tag
still attached.
Time and goodness determine
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

scissors may be used for the cut.
ting. Asphalt tiles can be softened
In the same fashion. but they will
require . longer time under the
lamp.
Ironing boards. too. should be
well.balanced and rigid SO they
do not collapse In the middle Of
the ironing operation. Irons should
have . metal rest to protect the
cover and board from becoming
burned.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
Easy Caramel Frosting
(EOr O" cakoN


cup light brown sugar, drm.
" packed
tablespoon evaporated milk
(undiluted)
tablespoon butter
y teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla
~ cups sifted confectionery
sugar
In q saucepan mix together
Drown sugar. milk. butter and
salt. Heat to boiling stirring
constantly. Cool: stir in vanil.
Ia. Add confectioners' sugar
about 8 tablespoons at q time.
stirring. Beat until smooth and
creamy. Makes both filing and
frosting for the cake.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

QWhat the main divisions the u Of Justice?
A-The immigration Bureau
OF The Board immigration Appeals The ONCE Of
Alien Property The Bureau Of Prisons The Board Parole The
Antitrust Division. The Division. The Civil Division The
Lands Division and Criminal Division Attorney
who heads the Department. chief officer Of
the United
the Post once Department redeem exchange stamps'
ANo Except In the damaged
chased. denominations purchased
In such application redemption exchange
made within
the u Government s make treaties with Indian tribes?
ANo Not since 1871 when the tribes recognized
independent nations Treaties made prior that however
still recognized.
QWhen
In the Park system?
AThe service created In
by the service 1885, However the Park established
In 1872 with the establishment Of Yellowstone National Park
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

Nothing can be truly great
which is not right.-Ben johnson.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

been transferred to Priest River,
Idaho
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1954-11-19

Time and goodness determine
greatness.-Aiary Baker Eddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

AMY last summer, the oil-rich country OF
" Iran, whose friendship is vitality impor-
tant to the West. was tottering on the brink
of revolution. Prime Minister Mossadegh. an
eccentric rabble-rouser. had seized power by
force. Mobs of his henchmen were fomenting
terror and violence on the streets of Teheran.
When, on August l6. the young Shah and
his Queen left their country and took refuge
in Rome, the outlook for stability in Iran
became dismal indeed.
But driving the royal couple into exile sealed
Mossadeghs own downfall For the moment
the populace realized their King and his bride
were gone. they shelved politics and set up a
hue and cry for their immediate return. By
August ~, the popular mOnarchs were
welcomed triumphantly back in the cap
ital. Mossadegh was charged with treason
- and q potential Red Nationalist rip
tide was under control.
Last summers chaos gave the world its first
glimpse Of rare phenomenon in Middle East
regimes: a young. progressive king whose
right to rule rests on affection rather than fear.
But even more unusual was the glimpse it
afforded Of the modern. up-to-date couple who
share their sovereignty. their joys and their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

responsibilities - of queen. more dazzling
than her crown jewels. who sat as proudly
and steadfastly beside her husband in exile
as she does on a throne.
Although the veil no longer need be worn
in her land. Her Imperial Majesty. the Queen
of Iran. seldom emerges from behind the self
imposed veil OF her own modest, retiring
nature. She takes her duties seriously - and,
although she's as fun-loving as any 2l-year-
old girl. her face is rarely wreathed in smiles
Friends say she's more philosophical than
frolicsome
Busy Life
SHE spends hours each day presiding at meet
ings Of Iranian charitable organizations, Wis
iting orphanages and chatting with hospital
patients (she never appears in public without
dark glasses). In her spare time. she rides her
black Persian steed. Schabdiz. plays tennis
with her athletic husband. reads novels by
Flaubert, Balzac. Proust - and some Anglo
Saxon writers. water-sllis in the Caspian.
accompanies the Shah for short spins in
small plane which he pilots himself and plays
soft lullabies for him on the piano after attend
ing movies at the palace in the evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-28

She's Soraya, wife of the Shah of Iran. This
2l-year-old half-Nordic beauty takes her job
seriously, and a lucky thing for the West. Here's
a closeup of this progressive young sovereign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Departmental PIayoff
Will Start Friday

Bureau Of Ships and Lincolnia
will open a three-game series for
the Departmental League cham
pioEShip Friday on the South
EllipSe.
BuShips earned a shot at the
title and also a berth in the city
sandlot Championship series with
a 6-3 victory over Lincolnia yes
terday. Lincolnia won the first
half title and wound up second
half play tied with BuShips. Yes
terday's game was a special play
OF for the second half title, but
a Lincolnia victory would have
knocked BuShips out of the city
playoffs as well. MATS. the Sec
ond place team in the first half,
would have gotten the leagues
other berth in the series because
it had a better season record
than BuShips.
Each team made seven hits
yesterday with Cole Wreck get
ting the big one for the winner,
q two-run triple in the second
inning.
FBI edged the Washington
Boys Club, 81, in the Industrial
League on the West EllipSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

a student at Marjorie Webster
who before coming to Washing
ton represented the Omaha Ath-
letic Club. AS a '15-year-old she
was nth in the Nationals In
1949.
Other Walter Reed entrants at
Indianapolis are Kathryn Knapp,
Martha Phyfe, Mary Jane Sears.
Wanda Werner and Martha Will
kinson.
An entry list OF 213 women
and 204 men at indianapolis
will make hours of elimination
heats necessary each morning
of the meet except tomorrow
Only the 1.500-meter free-style
events, for both sexes. will be
held opening day and heats will
be final on a time basis.
Ford Konno of Honolulu and
Ohio State University and Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
LITTLE SPORT
Eight Walter Reed Girls Seek
National Swimming Honors

The Walter Reed Swim Club
has eight entries in the combined
mems and women's National
AAU championships starting to-
morrow at Indianapolis, with
Shelly Mann, its 16-year-old
holder of numerous records, as
its chief candidate for individual
honorS.
Miss Mann led Walter Reed
to the women's indoor cham
pionship last winter with three
American records and took meet
individual honors with % points
Another star is Marie Gillett,
is. who holds the American 600
yard record and who was third
high scorer at the indoor cham
pionshipS.
For the first time, Walter Reed
will be represented at a National
meet by a diver, Merry Mallan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
MOTOR Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

rAHASAtANAHN
Batting-Noren, New York, .34s; Minoso,
is s5S; f s9 Chicago and ASiis. cisvs:
ehcaso Tsx e Sfe 81 7e M99S o9
p Wash hh,stS rs Ayila, Cleveland, q
Berra New York 81; Dolby and Rosen
Cleveland 20; Mantlbess N sg,n York Il
Washington. 1913; Berra. New York.
Dogble s,a c 5 and I've Vernon,
YeSt, Washington, 81; Kuenn. De-
TripieERnnnels, Washington, 13; YER
non, washington. II; Minoso.. Chicago
futile Detroit. and Mantle, New
Home me- T RI Cleveland, 20; Mantle,
New York. 81 Eosen, Cleveland and
sievers, washington, 10; Williams
Stolen Bases--Jensen, Boston, IS;
IL: Busby, WASHINGTON. 10; Fox and
piteh 1fnsetsE 5Sss0' New York 1872
Teller, Cleveland, and MORGAN, New
York So. 800; Grim New York.
strikeouts- Turley, Baltimore, 122;
Trucks, CHICAGO: II; Wynn, G Gestt
land; 1922 3, Pierce, chicaso' 90; Hoeit'
De'f0 NATIONAL LEAGUE,
BattinE-Snider. Brooklyn. sos; duel-
LEI. New York, .344; Moon, st. Louis,
.339; Musial, st. Louis. 335; Schoen-
dienst. st. Louis. $50, - -
Broolgn H. St Ma5 Eou New 81 york; Snq 81
sch9endienst, st. Louis. 70; Moon st
Rq Hus Rittf st. Louie s. sGsP
lyn. So: Jablonski, st. Louis SO; Bell.
Cincinnati and Mays. New York: ~.
Hits-Mueller. New York. LAG; Moon.
St. Louis. las; Schoendisnst, st, Louis.
IA; snider. brooklyn, f41 Bell. Gin
DcdSiesMBeil' Cincinnati 30: snider,
Brook'yn 20; Thomas. Pittsburgh,
and schoendienst. st. Louis. IS; Kiner.
TriniesGsnider, Brooklyn. 81; Hammer,
philadelphia and Moon and Schoen-
dienst. st. Louis s; five players tied
Home runs-Mays, New York. SO; sauer,
Chicago. 81; Hodses, Brooklyn, and
Kluszewski. Cincinnati %; Mathews.
Milwaukee. and Musial St Louis, ~.
Stolen basss-B.utQn, Milwaukee; . S3;
tns,s Milwaukee and 9aoionski' ST.
Pitc fdrS New York. 1872,
$50; Lawrence. St. Louis So, TT
Davis, CHICAGO, T-3. 700, Grisscm.
New York, o.. COZ; Maglie, New
strikeouts-Haddix..s st, Louis, 1875; Rob
Brooklyn, 1873; Antonelli. New York,
9S; SPAIN. Milwaukee. 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
RedIeqs, J.. Pirotes, z

Totals 80 IL 277 Totals 81 "a ID
Filled out for Ward in 5th.
2Walked for Lynch in 9th.
Surrounded out for Friend In Sd.
Allied out for Surkont in It'll.
slit acrif1ce fly for Hetki in 9th.
Cincinnati - 202 003 000-7
Pittsburgh --- 600 GOO Coz
Runs-Harmoni cd. Bell f2a, Green
grass. Mcmillan. Bailey. Hally Cole: Err
ror-Cole. Runs batted in. -Ben t2l,
Greengrsss 81! MCMILLAN. Bailey. Har-
non SHEPARD Two,base hits-Bell.
stolen bsses..a,Harmon. Ben. Eailey.
KIuszewski to Mcmillan; Roberts 70 AL
lie to skinner. Left on bases-Cincin-
Of Friend; z; of Nuxhall; 8: Of sur
Friend. /. Hits-off Podbielan. in 9
inning tfaced one mani; of Huxhall, 5
OF sprkont in 4 innings: of Hetki.
of Podbielan. 90; off Nuxhall.. 2-2:
of Friend, A., off Surkont. 3-3; of
ming pitcher--Nuxhall t5-3,. Losing
pitcher-Friend f4-10)! Time-2:11.
Attendance--4.671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
indians Must Check
berra's Hot Streak
To Project Margin
!. tcontinued From Page CID

ton, 20, in the only game played
In daylight.
Ford was>superb, turning back
the Indians on four hits for his
18th victory and his fifth in
a row. He famed six and did
not permit a runner to pass Sec
ond after the fourth. The In
dams best scoring chance after
the first inning came in the
fourth when they loaded the
bases with two out to bring the
tremendous throng Of 60.643 to
It's feet. Ford, however, struck
out Jim Hogan and the Tribe
threatened no more.
Houtteman Takes Loss.
Don Mossi started for Cleve-
land but was forced to leave
after the first inning because of
an upset stomach. Houtteman,
who took over In the second. was
charged with his sixth defeat
against 10 victories. Irv Noren
opened the SECOND with a single
and raced to third on Mickey
Nantes double. Berra's single
to right scored both.
Except for the third inning.
when Raschi singled and scored
on triple by Wally Moon,
Erskine was complete master of
the Cardinals, who bowed to
the Brooklyn highlander for
the 10th straight time at Eb-
belts Field. Erskine also had the
satisfaction of driving in the
winning run. After hits by
Jackie Robinson and RUDE
Walker, sandwiched around a
walk to Walt Moryn, had pro-
duced the tying run in the fifth,
Erskine came through with a
single to score Moryn. The
strong armed Highlander
famed nine.
The Giants swatted Bob Rush
for IL hits, including Hank
Thompson's 10th home run with
two on base. to extend their
latest winning streak to five
straight. Ruben Gomez hardly
raised a sweat, spacing five hits
and striking out seven for his
10th victory. The Cubs played
without Hank Sauer, Randy
Jackson and Gene Baker. All
are on the injured list.
SPAIN Wins 18th.
Back-to- back doubles by Ed
die Mathews and Hank Aaron,
followed by Joe Adcock's single,
produced two fifth-inning runs
that enabled the Braves to break
a III tie with Philadelphia.
Andy Pafko's 18th homer also
helped Warren SPAIN register
his 18th victory with a six-hitter.
Murry Dickson took the defeat.
1t was Miiwaukee's 18th triumph
in its last IL games.
Phil Cavarretta drove in two
runs with a double and single
and scored another to give Jack
Harshman all the runs he needed
to beat the Red Sox for his
eighth victory. In his last start
against Boston Harshmar
famed Is batters. He struck
out seven in his five-hitter last
night.
Three hits apiece by Chuck
Harmon and Jim Greengrass
and shutout pitching by Lefty
Joe Nuxhall until the ninth fea-
tured Cincinnati's victory over
Pittsburgh.
The Athletics made only five
hits off three Baltimore pitch
ers. but took advantage of five
errors to pick up six unearned
runs. all they got, as they moved
to within two percentage points
of the seventh-place Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04

Ign Green of Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, are solid favorites in the
metric miles.
Konno is defending champion
in the mems 1900. which he
has swum faster outdoors than
any other American citizen,
1926. He won the AAU event
at $4,000 in the same pool last
summer and holds the NCAA
indoor record of 18:14.4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
Implicit Engaged
To North CuroIinu Girl
By The Associofed Press

AHOSKIE. N. c., Aug. A.
Tommy Implicit, outfielder for
the Washington Senators, is
scheduled to be married Octo-
Der 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Savage
Goodwin Of Ahoskie have an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Ann to the ball
player, who is from Winton, N. G..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
District Girl Defeated
In Ohio Net Tourney
Bv me A.soeioted Pre.s

LAKESIDE, Ohio, Aug, A.
Ann Fauver Of Washington. d.
c.. was eliminated by Sue Miller
of Toledo in the second round
of the girls singles yesterday in
the Northern Ohio Junior Open
tennis tournament. 81, Go.
In boys doubles. Bob Ander-
son of Washington and Bill Ora
ham of Delaware bowed to John
Hayter and Bob Hoffman OF
Monroe, Mich. Ga, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-04
As, 6; Orioles, z

Totals 325273 Totals SO 9.27 IA
lGroundad out for Garcia In 9th.
2Fanned for Fox in 6th.
Billed out for Blyzka in 9th.
Philadelphia - 140 600 010-6
Baltimore -- 100 00t 000-2
Runs--Demaestri, Bollweg. Valo. SUI
der, Astroth, Portocarrero, Watkins,
Courtney Errors-Garcia CD. Demaestri.
Abrams. Diering. Hunter. Runs batted
in-Por tocarrero, Hunter, Bollweg. Rem
ma. Two-base hits-Bollweg. Watkins,
Fridley. Three-base hits--Bollweg.
Watkins. Sacrifice fly-Hunter. Double
plays-Hunter to Garcia to Watkins,
Garcia (unassisted). Left on bases
Philadelphia. 1; Baltimore. g. Bases on
balls-Of Larsen. /: of Portocarrero, /;
off Fox. 1. Struck out--By Larsen, 1;
by Portocarrero, 6; by Blyzka, /. Hits
of Larsen, 3 in innings: of Fox, l in
4 innings; off Rlyzka. in 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs--OR Larsen.
SO; off Fox, 90: off Blyzka. 10; OF
Portocarrero. 2-1,, Winning pitcher
Portocarrero t7-10). Losing pitcher
Larsen 63-11). Time-2:07. At
tendance-I0,