davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Society News
Sir William Elliot
AndWife Honored
st. Gen., Mrs. Collins Are Hosts;
Other Fetes Given by Diplomats

Italian Ambassador and ST.
gnora Tarchiani gave a dinner
party last evening. entertaining
in honor of the newly APP
pointed Paraguayan Ambassador
to Rome and Sonora de Boettner
who will leave Washington
shortly for his new posi- after his
f1ve-year tour Of duty in this
Capital.
uruguayan Ambassador and
Sonora de Mora were In the COM
pany and also Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jones. MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Cox
and from the Italian Embassy
staff the Minister and Signora
Luciolli. Counselor and Signora
Ortona, Secretary RaiIaele Mar
ras and the recently arrived sec
Rotary. DR.. Giotta Lucifero.
YueosIovs Hosts
Yugoslav Ambassador and
Nine. Popoyic gave a dinner
party last evening honoring the
British Ambassador and Lady
Makins. Others in the company
were Representative John A.
Blatnik. Representative and Mrs.
e. Ross Adair. MIR. and Mrs.
Julius Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samual Hay Kaufman. Mr..
and Mrs. Roy st. Lewis. Mrs. Nc
Ceney Werlich, Mrs. Vladimir
Rybar. Mrs. Marie McNair, Mr..
George Shattuk of New York and
from the Embassy staff the Mill
tary Attache and Nine. Lekic,
First Secretaries. Mirka Bruner
and Bogdan Popovic.
Greek Fete Today
Greek Ambassador Athanase
Politis viii be host this afternoon
at an informal reception in the
Embassy. The informal fete will
follow the ceremony of presenta-
ton of the Order Of Beneficience
to Mrs. Dorothy Houghton, an
assistant to the Director of Mu-
tual Security Agency. The award
has been made for the aid to
Greece given though Mrs.
Houghton while she was presi-
dent of the General Federation
Of Women'S Clubs.
Guests will include Director of
MSA and Mrs. Harold E. Stassen
and twenty or more relatives
and friends of Mrs. Houghton, as
well as members of the Greek
Embassy staff.
Ambassador Heinz Krekeler,
chief OF the German diplomatic
mission here, and Mrs. Krekeler
entertained at dinner last eve
ming when their guests of honor
were the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Earl r. Warren.
Dominican Ambassador and
Sonora de Moya were the guests
in whose honor former Senator
and Mrs. Willard E. Tydings en-
tertained at dinner last evening.
The party was given in the 1925
F Street Club and guests were
seated at four tables. In the
company were members Of the
present Congress and others
from resident circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c. -
TUESDAY JANUARY e, 1864
|Brides-Elect
Entertained
AT Parties

Two brides-elect and their
frances were honored Sunday
at the cocktail hour. They were
Mrs. George S Wall, who will
become the pride of MIR Robert
DuBose on Saturday. ana Miss
Ann Kuhn and Mr.. Amory SOM
maripa. who will he married In
June.
Deirdre Drew Walz and Mr..
DuBose were entertained by the
MeSsrs. Joaquin Duarte and John
McNulty. Mrs. Coggeshall Kuhn
gave the party for her daughter
and future son-irl-iaW
The wedding next Saturday of
Mrs. Walz and Mr.. DuBose will
take place at the Church of the
Annunciation. Miss Joan Drew
will be her sisters maid of honor
and Mr.. William Jasper DuBose
will serve as his brothers hest
man. The ushers will be another
brother, Mr.. Peter DuBose, Mr..
Pierre Beauregard and Mr.. Bates
Littlehales.
The bride-elect's aunt. Mrs.
Mary Lee Hunter is here from
her home just outside Of San
Francisco for the Wedding as
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Mann Of
Winston Salem. uncle and aunt
of the prospective bridegroom.
Other parties to be given /
Mrs Walz and Mr.. DuBose win
be a cocktail party this eve
ming by Mr.. and Mrs. Reber
Littlehales, and similar gather
ing on Thursday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Dubose, parents Of
the bridegroom ELECT. Mr.. and
Mrs. DuBose will llso give the
bridal dinner Friday evening.
The wedding reception will take
place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gerald A. Drew, parents Of
( the bride -tO-be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26

Chiefs Of diplomatic missions
of the countries in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization as
well as those of the military and
air missions attended the Yecep-
ton given last evening by Gen.
eral and Mrs. j. Lawton Collins.
The party was a farewell fete for
the chairman Of the British Air
Mission. Air Chief Marshal Sir
William Elliot and Lady Elliot
who shortly win return to, Eng
land.
Guests numbered about 200
and were invited from 6 to 8
O'Clock. The hosts and honor
guests received In the attractive
drawing room of the Collins
quarters at Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair. Mrs. Collins wore black taf-
feta. with moderately short skirt
and a deep v neckline back and
front. On one shoulder she wore
pink camellias and about her neck
the antique necklace which Gen.
Collins brought from Paris for
her Christmas gift. Lady Elliot
also wore black and had a shout
der spray of white orchids.
Diplomats Present
The dean of diplomats in
Washington, the Norwegian AM
bassador and Mrs. Munthe de
MorgenStierne were in the COM
pany and others calling during
the reception hours were French
Ambassador and Nine. Bonnet,
Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess SilvercruyS. Italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Tarchiani,
Danish Ambassador and Nine.
de Kaufman, Portuguese Am
bassador and Senhora de Esteves
FernandeS, Greek Ambassador
AthaneSe PolitiS and, Of course.
British Ambassador and Lady
MakinS.
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Charles Wilson were there and
also Deputy Secretary and Mrs.
Roger KyeS. Undersecretary Of
State and Mrs. Walter B. Smith,
Deputy Undersecretary and Mrs.
Robert Murphy, Assistant Secre-
tary and Mrs. Henry M. Byroade
and Assistant Secretary and Mrs.
Livingston Merchant were others
present.
New Choirmon Included
Gen. Sir John Whitley, who Is
succeeding Sir William Elliot, ac-
companied by Lady Whitley
were being introduced and max
ing many new friends through
the early evening. Others say
ing farewellS and meeting the
Whiteleys were the Chief of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and Mrs.
Arthur Radford, Army Chief of
Staff and Mrs. Matthew B. Ridg-
way. Air Force Chief of Staff and
Mrs. Nathan B. Twining. and the
Commandant of the Marine Corps
and Mrs. Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.
Secretary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Harold E. Talbot called as
well as Air Vice Marshal and Mrs.
Breackey and Maj. Gen. G. E.
Prycr-Palmer and the Director Of
the Central Intelligence Agency
and Mrs. Allen w. Dulles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Miss Meogher
Is Married

st. Georges Episcopal Church
in Arlington was the scene Janu-
airy Is of the marriage of Miss
Annette Ruth Meagher to Mr.
William Edmond Heaton. The
Rev. Hedley Williams officiated
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Thomas Francis Meagher
and the late 1t. Meagher. U. S. N
Mr.. Heaton is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Don Heaton of Fowler,
Ind.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the Kennedy
Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Invitations Out

The Charge d'Affaires Of
Japan and Mrs. Ryuji Takeuchi
have issued invitations to a re-
ception on Thursday to meet Mr..
Shigenoba Shima, Minister
Plenipotentiary and Mrs. Shima.
The affair will take place from
6 to 8 at the Embassy of Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-26
Roinduts Honored

Mrs. Samuel w. Dubois Of
Chevy Chase gave dinner
party Saturday night in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Rainaut
of Cannes and Paris. France.
The Rainauts are house guests
of Capt. and Mrs. George Ander-
SON. u. S. N.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
WinIess StengeI Accepts
AS AII-Star MANAGER
sy the Asseeioted Press


CHICAGO, April 22.-Casey
Stengel of the Yankees will try
for his first managerial triumph
in five straight All-Star games
in baseball's 21st midsummer
classic at Cleveland July 13.
Stengel's acceptance of the
American League teams ALL
Star reins automatically fol-
lowing the Yankees fifth
straight pennant. 1t was an
nounced today by viii Harridge.
league president.
Selection Of Walter Aston.
successor to Charley Dresser of
the Dodgers, to direct the Ma
tional League All-Stars was an
nounced during spring training.
Against the combined talent
of the National League. Stengel
has drawn a blank the past four
years. Last year at Cincinnati.
Stengel'S Americans lost, 5-1. In
1852. Casey's team was shaded
at Philadelphia, 80. In 1851 at
Detroit, the Americans were
whipped, 8-3. and Stengel's first
All-Star venture in 1850 re-
suited in 14-inning 4-3 shad-
ing by the Nationals in Chicago.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Scooter Expects Good Year
Rzzuto Burns Over Reports
That Brass Fears He's Done

he said. 1--WE were playing Wash
ington and they hit eight balls
through the hole between me
and Gil McDouglad (third base
mani. 1t was just one of those
days when the ball seemed to
have eyes. I kept missing it by
inches.
after the game I asked Gil
if he thought I should have
fielded those balls. I didn't
think I could have but I felt
maybe I was wrong. Gil as
sured me nobody could have
reached those balls.
"'I'll bet the writer's don't
think so,' I said to Gil. Wait
until you see tomorrow's
papers
"Sure enough the next day
they had me all washed up. I
had lost not only a step but
step and a half. old age had
caught up with me. I was a has
been, I couldn't field, I couldn't
hit. run or throw. was
through.
"It so happened the next day.
in Boston, I played very well.
got three hits and two walks
in the double-header and I made
a number Of good plays in the
field. The funny part Of it is
that the guys who wrote that
I'm all washed up didn't make
the trip to Boston for those
Patriots Day games"
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Blazing Srkeouts Make Bob Tuey Look Like Another Feer
Win, Lose or Draw. \.
BY FRANCIS STANN

DAY BY DAY by week. the Kentucky Derby casualty
list grows longer Now it is Errard King that will
the week from Saturday But the odds are there
still will be horse Louisville Since 1875 there
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Senators Click
After voIInler
Lifts Pressure
Busby Breaks Slump;
Brief Lopse SpoiIs
PorterfieId d .Shutout
By Burton Hawkins
The pressure is of"

xllC RlCSSuIC 10 O11.
So spoke Jim Busby following
that 1871 victory over the Ath-
letics in Philadelphia last night.
when the Senators smashed out
l3 hits, and his opinion appar-
emily is shared by his teammates.
'"The fellow who took the pres
sure off is Clyde Vollmer," Busby
continued. HE stuck us out in
front with that first-inning
homer and with 80 lead we
could relax q bit. I know 1t
affected me that way and 1t
perked up the rest of the fell
lows"
Busby, who contributed q
triple. double and two singles
to the attack, said, II was all
fouled up before last night and
I know the reason. / was taking
my eye off the ball. not follow
ing it all the way. It's that sim
pie. but when things are going
tough and the situation is tense
I guess I fight myself. I think
that was the trouble with all
of U.S."
Whatever hitting difficulties
the Senators were encountering
seem part Of the past in the
wake of their ontburst, which
featured Busby's four hits, home
runs by Vollmer and Mickey Ver-
non and Bob Porterfield's three
hit pitching.
The Senators are inclined to
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-04-22
ID Colts in Blue Grass
Goyomo Likely 2 -to-7 Fovorite
In Major Derby Test Today

Maine Chance Farms Black
Metal. Sea OErin and Timely
Tip are two outstanding speed
horses in the mile-and-one-
eighth Blue Grass.
Eddie Neloy. 80. new trainer
for Mrs. Elizabe eth Arden
Graham's Maine Chance Farm,
has high hopes for Black Metal,
whose jockey is Tony DeSpirito.
He's not a good work horse,
but this Blue Grass should be a
good. final tightener for the
Derby" Neloy said. "Of course,
that $23. 900 or so to the winner
today wouldn't hurt, either.
Looking over the past form of
this colt, I'd say he has a good
chance"
Goyamo. Timely Tip and Sea
o Erin have 1913 pounds today,
while Black Metal has 121,
Others entered are King Phalanx,
Admiral Porter, For Free, Red
Hannigan, Hasseyampa, Gov,
Browning, Ordained, all with
12l pounds; Super Devil with
l23 and Pinetum. 1T.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
ID Colts in Blue Grass
BY the Asseeiated Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April o.
Keenland race course. an impor-
tant training ground for Ken
lucky Derby candidates. is stag
ing the $25. .000- added Blue Grass
Stakes today and the stretch
running Goyamo is expected to
be a short-priced favorite.
Kentucky hardboots will have
IA 3-year-olds to pick from. but
the presence of Eddie Arcaro
aboard Goyamo is bound to in
fiuence which way the bankroll
jumps. Post time is $3.50 pm.
(EST).
Actually the field is short of
real Derby class, but the race
has produced several winners
that have gone on to win the
Louisville classic.
Goyamo is from the Woodvale
Farm of Royce G. Martin of To-
ledo, Ohio, the electric Autolyte
man. The bay son of the French
stallion, Goya II. out of Mother
India, hasn't started since he
finished second to Correlation in
the Florida Derby March 20. i,
A crowd of about $4,000 is ex-
pected in fair. warm weather,
and Goyamo may go OF at less
than 2 to l.
"I would have liked to have
had him go in that race here
last Friday" Trainer Woody Ste
vens said, but I didn't want to
take any chance on that track"
The race he referred to was a
seven-furlong event won in the
rain by DR.. A. L. Birch's Timely
Tip.
Timely Tip. to be ridden by
Howard Craig. may be the sec
ond choice today. This colt is
little, but a tough competitor
who has won nine of his last 10
starts. He was raced five times
this. season and won his last four.
including the Arkansas Derby.
Kentuckians will give substan"
tial support to the Hasty House
Farms Sea OErin and the
Evening star., 1954-04-22
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 22.-Phil
Rizzuto was burned up today
over a printed report that the
Yankee front Office was fearful
the great little shortstop was
slipping.
A newspaper story said RiZ-
zuto, "the littlest Yankee of
them all, was giving the Yankee
brass the biggest worry" be-
cause of his poor play in exhibi-
ton games and during the first
week of the regular season.
I'D like to know who said
that" the usually affable and
mild-mannered Rizzuto barked.
Il just can't believe anybody in
the front Office would say a
thing like that.
II wouldn't mind so much if it
were true" the 35-year-old. s.
foot-6 Scooter complained. "But
I know I'm far from being
through. In fact, I won't be
surprised if had one of my best
years this season. I know I
never felt better in my life. Just
because I'm IS they're writing
my obituary.
II know I didn't look good in
the exhibition games" Phil
went on, "but all I was trying to
do then was get myself in con-
dition. Look, when the time
comes that I start slipping, no.
body will have to tell me. I'll
know it before anybody else.
When the day comes that
think I'm hurting the club. I'll
just walk off the field and hang
up my glove. I'm not going to be
a drag on anybody"
Rizzuto. the greatest short
stop in the history of the club
and key man in eight pennants
the Yanks have won in the 10
years he's been with them, said
he believed he knew what had
inspired the story.
II think whoever wrote the
story got the idea last Sunday" I"
Evening star., 1954-04-22

pat at Yankee Stadium. He
threw home run balls to Gil Nc
Dougald, Yogi Berra and Mickey
Mantle and took a 5-1 beating
as Lopat cooled the Red Sox
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Fans Help Joe Mccarthy
Celebrate 9th Birthday
by The Asseeio.ed Pres.

BUFFALO. N. Y, April a.
Joe Mccarthy took the cake
yesterday as guest of honor at
the Buffalo opening of the In
ternational League. It was his
67th birthday.
He allowed that the Yankees
probably would win the Ameri-
can League pennant again.
Joe. who managed the YAM
KEGS for Is years. winning eight
pennants and seven World Sc
ries. said everyone seems to pick
them again. who am I to go
against them?" he asked.
Joe was given a big cake as
the crowd Of $4,000 sang Happy
Birthday to YOU"
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Black Gold owned by Mrs Rosa M Hoots who was part
Indian 10 Others Maybe Black Gold first winter
raced colt to win the Derby wasn't great but not
horses coorfu There special niche in racing
annals for Black Gold.
THE DAM OF BLACK GOLD was Useeit owned by Mrs
husband who did live to the Derby victory
day Useeit entered in claiming but when the
mare was claimed give up Never again.
Hoots told, would he be permitted to race Useeit
Owner Hoots accepted the penalty and began to look
kindly motherhood for his So in 1920 Useet
bred to Col r. Bradley stallion Black Toney The colt
black only fitting that his Derby
should have been the Golden Jubilee.
Hollywood pictures of gallant horses that killed
themselves accorded burial services Hollywood
borrowing freely from Black Gold In his only
that Black Gold broke his Leg had to be destroyed
and with fitting ceremonies buried in the ined at the
Fair Grounds track in New Orleans
is of course, familiar story and is mentioned here
only somebody out of the for good
many Familiar not it remains favore OF turf
goers especially when they drink something that unlooses
the ducts of sentiment.
MANY MORE OF THE CoUNTRYs great near-great and
merely very good horses got to the Derby for
another Man o. War for instance In his year.
1920 Derby did have prestige Preakness
Belmont and Sam Riddle kept the best of them all
years successon-1925 1926 192-the
champion 3yearod of the did not in the mint
uep classic they being American Flag Crusader and Chance
Shot
Neither Equpoise nor jamestown was fit for the 1881
Derby but usual they held that artistic
There enough good horses left don't you
count Twenty Grand Sweep All and Mate good?
1t takes good deal of adversely to rock Churchill Downs
In 1888 the big attraction have been Sagehand only
horse win the 100000 Santa Anita Derby and Santa Anita
Handicap in the winter The trainer Earl Sande
the immortal jockey who it turned out never again
have such good horse.
Two days before the race Stagehand down with
temperature and was scratched but again the Derby
memorable affair In Lawrin it produced the second winner
that winer-raced It the first time Trainer Ben
Jones had Derby winner and it the first OF Eddie
Arcaros five victorious Derby mounts.
y
IN RECENT YEARS Battlefield couldn't make it at
Louisville This in 1851. The next named
Tom Fool and Windy City II absent his
racing that there is way of telling Windy
City II might have accomplished Surely as fleet as
the wind when he sound. For that matter Tom
Fool last year 4yearold he too might
all but forgotten instead of winning high place among
al-time greats
This is not to suggest that Turn-to Poerhouse Errard
King Black STAR Big Crest Double Speed and Dukes
not to mention the uncpped but Pie King
Best Years and Artismo-wont be missed Kentucky
would have been nice to have them with riders aboard
But barring mishaps therel still be Correlation
Fisherman Determine Goyamo and enough others
for as horse race To repeat. they've always had
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Mojor League Stondines. Pose CO
Evening star., 1954-04-22
BusebuII TV Today

Cleveland VS.. Baltimore. Channel Is.
WAAM, pm.
--~---~~~-~-~
did it the way Feller used to for
Cleveland, by whamming the
ball past batters.
The 23-year-old, 6-foot-2, 215-
pound righthander got IA bat
terS on strikes and all Of them
without hit up to the last two
outs. It all went for naught
when AL Rosen singled and Larry
Dolby hit a 360-foor homer into
the rightfield seats for a 81 VIC
tory.
The Orioles. who picked up
their run of Bob Lemon in the
first on singles by Gil Coan, Vic
Wertz ands Don Lenhardt.
threatened in the home half Of
the ninth. Vern Stephens
opened with a single and was
sacrificed to second by Billy
Hunter, but Lemon clinched his
second victory by getting Clint
Courtney and Dick Kokos on
grounders. Lemon walked two,
famed three and allowed eight
hits.
Bright Future Seen.
The future looks bright for
Turley, much sought after on the
winter trading market. The
Orioles turned down offers of
$l5O,O00 or more in cash for the
native of Troy. Ill.
The. IA strikeouts were only
four less than Feller's American
League record set October 2,
1916, against Detroit. It gives
Turley % strikeouts in 18 in
nings, the other nine coming last
Thursday in a 81 victory over
Chicago.
Turley probably was less con-
cerned about being deprived Of
a no-hitter than any of the
43,383 wild fans who boosted
Baltimore's four-game attend
ance to 1l9,479. He was philo-
sophical and nonchalant. saying
while relaxing afterward in pa
jamas at home, "I wasn't worry
ing about the no-hitter. I just
wanted to win the game"
He had no excuses.
At the start of the ninth. he
said he decided that "if I'm 60
ing to lose, it's going to be with
by stuff and my best is a fast
ball.
"The pitch Dolby hit was a
little higher than I wanted. It
was almost over his head. but
I'd been pitching up high all the
game to him.
"Rosen hit another high. fast
one, little away from him. He
reached out and slapped it..
There was another pitch right
where I wanted it."
Fast Ball Sailing.
hurley guessed thaC ne 'Ql0n I
throw a dozen pitches" that
weren't plain fast balls. THAT
fast one was just sailing and
sailing" he said.
1t had struck out Dolby twice
before the homer. In the fourth
Turley showed his complete
confidence in it. The bases were
loaded with two out and the
count was 81 on George Strick-
land. Did he think about walk
ing him and forcing in a run?
"Yes. but I thought that if I
was going to walk him I was
(See TURLEY. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-04-22

Back in 1924 when the Derby was only
so years old, circumstances were similar to
those now. Sarazen, owned by Mrs. w. K.
Vanderbilt and one of the great American
horses of all time, did not go to the post
Nor did Wise Counsellor, later to beat the
French horse Epinard in the first of the
great international races held in the fall
of "a
Highly touted Senator Norris, not named
for the renowned Nebraskan but for
Maryland State Senator, also went amiss and
stayed in his STALL But they had a race,
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Four Rookie Pitchers
Cut Loose by Dodgers
Nv the As.oe;oted Press

BY the Assoeiated Press
BROOKLYN, April 22.-The
Dodgers have cut loose four
rookie pitchers. reducing the
roster to %.
Tom LaSorda, Ken Lehman
and Ed Roebuck were optioned
to Montreal yesterday. Ray
Moore was sold outright to st.
palll
Evening star., 1954-04-22
kie|y, Starting Over
After 7 Years, Finds
Nothing Has Changed

Leo Kiely of the Red Sox has
learned that two years spent in
the service do not necessarily
change anything. Any bewil-
derment the 24-year-old south
pay displays is pardonable. be-
cause he must have the feeling
that he is reliving old expert
enceS.
Kiely made his first start for
Boston yesterday, facing Ed Lo-
Evening star., 1954-04-22

First Line fires Are Safe Heavi
with deep, rugged. long wearing
are safe tires. YOU CAN SEE
YOURSELFl 1t doesn't pay to 9
ANY MAKE Don't Just ask for
or Mohawk Tires. BE SURE YOI
these makes Ask your dealer poi
Then compare price. You'll find ]
Evening star., 1954-04-22
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGI

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at altimore-Garcia t0-D
VS.. Pillette U-O. Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh-Gomez Co-D
VS.. .O'Donnell (0-0O. Only game sched-
uled
Evening star., 1954-04-22
.0rioIe Is Calm
After No-Hitter
Is Ruined in 9Th
ID indians Funned
Before Rosen, Dolby
Shock 1888 Fans
BY the Assoeiated Press

BALTIMORE. April %. - The
belief that another Bob Feller is
on the baseball scene in Bob
Turley of the Orioles gained sup
port last night and. fittingly,
the Cleveland Indians were re-
sponsible.
Turley stood the Indians on
their heads for 81, innings. He