davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03
Two Fairbanks Polio Victims Seriously Stricken

FAIRBANKS, 1.-Two of the ten people now stricken with polio here are seriously i'll, according to Dr. Joseph Ribar, city health officer.
 Both are suffering from the bulbar form of the disease. One of these cases is that of a house. wife and mother of a small child. The other is an eight year old boy.
The Nome nugget., 1954-09-03

TOKYO, R-Japan expects to export 30 percent more Christmas cards this year than last, so even this summer Japanese artists are bending to their easels. The req son for increased output is a mounting demand for Oriental ism" in Christmas cards.
, 1954-01-07

The SIS aALcOA ROAM
Err" is scheduled to sail from
Baltimore January 18th, 1874;
New York January IS, and is
due at Frederikstsd January
23rd, via Puerto Rico and st.
Thomas, accepting freight for
Venezuela and P~aramaribo.
G co..Inc
Rob't L. Merwin & Co. rAgts.
, 1954-01-07

GRAND RAPIDS. showings Of fas Aasm
In apparel and in furniture indicate the American wonlans prefer
encc Tor informality plus elegance both in clothing and IN furnish
;ngs. To convey this feeling of casual sophisteation" in the homie,
italian Provincial furniture is being used in an increasing number
Of smart interiors. 80, IL.
The classical lines, dignifed proportions and tine detail q TINS
style give it an air Of elegance; the light FrutWood hnlsh ana
tbscace Of pretentiousS characterization contribute to its lntormanty.
I.a buffet illustrated is an excellent example part OF a large
aroup q Italian Provincial dining and bedroom furniture g rs. MADE mao by 2
TIA kilacl Furniture Company Of Grand Rapids. This nrm was one
az tss f.gt il the country to appreciate the logical use Of this f1rnl -
tuic IL contemporary American homes-and featured Italian FRO
y.3cial srgles III the recent Grand Rapids Diamond Jubilee lions
f44h... Gina Market.
, 1954-01-07
NEWS

The SIS G is sche-
duled to sail from New Or
leans December 3Oth; Mobile
December 31st, and IS due at
Frederiksted January II, 1854
via Jamaica, Haiti, Puerto Pla
ia and st. Thomas, accepting
freight for Barbados, George
town and Paramaribo.
, 1954-01-07
PUBLICATION

There were recently passed
by the Municipal Council, and
are now in effect as law,
Rules and Regulations for
the Municipality Of St Croix
in accordance with section 3
of the Building Code of the
Virgin Islands" and a list of
Fees for Permits, Surveys,
Licenses, ETC., in accordance
with "The Building Code Of.
the Virgin Islands, Sections
3 and IA, respectively.
There will therefore be a
charge for all Permits for.
Buildings, Electric Wiring,
Sewer Connection, and Salt
Water Connection issued after
December 4, 1858.
Copies of these enactments
may be seen at the Public
Works Office.
A. Paraliticci
Superintendent Of Public
Works.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

previous encOunte Jimmy sade the rngser
exploded the Hurricane myth started jackson
down the hstic ladder The tentative date Sept 20.
RGsiSgs For The Month
Ring" Magazine official boxing publication with
list Of ratings for the ending July Is which reads like
HEAVYWEfGHTs: Rocky Marcano champion; Ezzard Charles
leading contender
LTGHTHEAvYs: Archie Moore. champion; Johnson
challenger.
MIpDLEwErGHTs; champion Rocky Castelani
challenger.
wELTERwEIGHTs: Kid Gauan champion Carmen Basilo
challenger.
LIGHTwEIoHTs: Paddy DeMarco. champion; Jimmy Carter
challenger.
FEATHERwEoHTs Sandy saddler champion Percy Basset
challenger.
BANTAMwEIGHTs: Title Robert Cohen France and
Chamreron Sengbdtrat ThaIand, contenders.
FLYWEICIFTS Yoaho Sha champion; Leo Espinosa Philip
pines challenger
Looking the above Hngs find fewer than
champions scheduled TO during September
Rocky Maano heavyweight training his
with former Bobo Olson nddewegh
pIon Kid Gavlan repeatedly doing rhumba stint Cuban night
clubs and Paddy DeMarco, lightweight utlist
This rngade Charles inside
the picks Jimmy DeMarco
other should their
much trouble
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Aaron Sparks
BEove's Drive
Towards Fluq

New York ---( ANP)--A young
outfieldsr who expected to have a
tough time measuring up 10 Triple
A baseball In the key performer
In the current drive OF the NIL
waukes Braves toward first place
in the National league.
Henry HRnk) Aaron. who
reached his goth birthday last
February. In the player chiefly re-
sponslble for the Braves brilliant
surge of 10 wins In iS games
through last Thursday. TO bring
the team within seven games Of
the league-lsading New York
Giants.
Aaron got his chance with NIL
waukee largely because Of the
spring training injury OF Bobby
Thomson, who suffered frac-
tured ankle In an exhibition game.
why. oven II Thomson was
ready 10 play now" says the
Braves manager. Charley Grimm,
Il couldn't move Aaron out Of the
line up. The way Hanks hitting,
he doesn't have TO bulge for any
one"
Grimm displayed confidence in
the youngster several weeks ago
when he inserted him into the
cleanup slot. The spot has been
occupied by such sluggers az Ed
die Matthews, 1853 home run
leader In tho majors: Joe Adeock.
who recently hit four home runs
at Ebbetts field. Brooklyn, and the
veteran Andy Pafko,
For n spell. Hank failed TO de.
liver, but Grimm stuck with him.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
MARCH o. DiMES .. .. =.
VARIETY SHOW ON
MONDAY, AUGUST 20

The March Of Dimes viii feature
an All Star Variety Show and
Ball game at Lexington Park on
Monday. August 80. The admis-
sion win be 800. The program
win start at $50 p. m. and the ball
game at 8 p. m. There Will be
many outstanding artists that will
be on the program including Alvin
Del s. Chamblee, who Is a well
known baritone singer. The North
End Legion Post, state champions,
viii play against the Grain Elk
change Of Minneapolis. The Grain
Exchange players are district
champions. Box tickets can be
secured at Field schHck. Admis-
SION, $500. Tickets can also be
secured at the House Of Wilson.
I'll Rondo. Mr.. Martin, program
chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

By Charles J. livingston
Archie Moore Coils Ms Shot


who continues u
Archie Moore tho venerable title
out Of the fire with spectacular
Harold johnson Of Philadelphia.
Not only did Moore give II
played great ecupcratve getting
round to behind put away Ih stanza
What's no predicted that
round I'm knock him out this
ston his the 18th got underway Just that
Wants MuxIm Or Sludo
The victory must Moore
In
that he wanted little time In calling
said he would like 70 tight either Joey Maxim his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
the SPIDERS COMING
70 MINNEAPOLIS LABOR
TEMPLE ON AUGUST n

Making their first appearance
in the Twin Cities Friday, Aug.
n. The Spiders" with Memphis
Sims orchestra will appear at
the Minneapolis Labor Temple as
a ID. p. Black presentation.
THE Spiders" a new singing
group which records on the Imper-
ial Record label are best known
for their recordings OF II Didn't
Want To DO It" and Slipping In"
Memphis Slim. sometimes
called the Crown Prince Of Blues
and his House Rockers" orches-
ira featuring Guitar Murphy" will
back up the Spiders.
Advance tickets are on sale at
the usual places In Minneapolis
and st. Paul for $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Eori Bostie
Afro Sox King
Az Vie's LOUNGE

Earl Bostic, acclaimed by both
press and the public as king Of
alto Saxaphone players and his
great recording orchestra, are
now playing at Vic's Cocktail
Lounge Minneapolis, In a great
festival Of jazz.
Bostic, who is tops on the sepia
song hit parade, was recently win
ner Of the cash box award OF the
week.
Vic's, at 607 Hennepln II open
every day in the week and Sun
days. There Is no cover or mini
mum charge at any time.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
WE ARE SORRY

In our wedding anniversary col
umn last week we listed Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Anderson. 300 Aldrich
Az. NJ, a. having been married
To-: eight years. Mr.. Anderson
called us last week and informed
us that they have been married for
"a years and their address Is 80
Royalston. Their anniversary will
be October 10.
We appreciate being informed
about errors OF this kind. II will
enable US to better serve you, our
readers. II this type Of error Is
called to our attention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

II has paid off handsomely. In an
40 Braves rout over st. Louis
Cardinals last week, Aaron drove
In five runs with a homer. his 18th
double and a single. He II cur
rently above $50. In addition. his
defensive play in the outfield has
improved tremendously,
Until Thomson's injury, Hank
WAS slated for the roster OF the
Toledo Sox Of the American as
ISOLATION. II wasn't certain. either
that he would make the Jump
from the Class A South Atlantic
league. where he performed in
1868 with the champion Jackson
vile.
But Aaron had a lot TO recon-
mend him. though. He was the
most valuable player In the south
ern loop. He won the battling title
with n .382 Mark. He lead In sew
cral departments: most runs G15)
most base hits (20s), most total
bases (33s) most runs batted in
(l25) and most doubles 1897. He
also was runnerup with triples
flD and home runs (22). In win
ter ball, he hit $50 In the Puerto
Rican league.
Aaron In a product OF the In
dlanapolis Clowns. His first taste
Of organized baseball was In 1852
with Eau Claire, Wis. OF the
Northern league. He hit .338 and
was resignatod rookie Of the year
There 10 only one fly in the
ointment now, as far M Aaron Ia
concerned. A draft call becons.
Nevertheless, he excerpts to com
piete the season with the Braves,
and who knows, perhaps play in a
World Series in his first crack at
the major leagues,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

On Vacation: Mrs. Ora Garner
and Mrs. Lucille Harding OF St
Paul left last week for Portland,
Oregon They will also visit Seat
tie and Spokane, Wash, and plan
"A boat trip TO Vancouver, II c.
To Chicago: Or. and Mrs c, c.
I'm. SsS 81. Anthony Az. left
this week for motor trip 10 Chi.
caRo, They were driving their
new automobile.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

ed second In tho most valuable player voting.
Howard McCants. former oregon star lineman
was released by Toronto Of the Big -Four Canadian
Pro Football League
Now the rumorB have Dick Robinson. former
Minneapolis Central grldder, attending HamIlne next
year.
Alonzo Smith, University Of Minnesota junior
from Sioux Falls, 8. d.. lineman last years
squad, was the lone Negro candidate asked 10 re-
port for Minnesota grid practice. Correct II I'm
wrong
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
ZIG louun Ave, No,

Stucco. bedroom home. Large
living room with fireplace. Hard
wood floors throughout. Full base
ment. Gas heat. Garage, Small
down payment.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Beautiful 5 bedroom home. Suit
able for income. Two baths. Car
peted and draped. Full basement.
Gas heat. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
asa Portland Az. s.

Stucco Duplex. 5 rooms. Heated
sun parlor, Bath on each floor
Immaculate inside and out. Full
basement. 2 gas heat units. Double
garage. Terms.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
:'''9' ports
ny JIMMY GRIFFIN

Veg swzer the hAlfback performed
fashion Chicago
the Of the plac
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

Williams Reolty. Inc.
Fillmore 7oo3
pl. 1884 WI. 3l36
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
22o2 18th Ave. So.

Duplex. 5 rooms and bath on first
floor. rooms and bath on second
floor. Immediate occupancy. $500
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
Open 10 1897 Georgia Az.

s. Immediate possession. Two
bedrooms. Large lots. Nice loca-
ton. VIII take SO to 81 car as
down payment. AL. 4479. Owner.
MO 9-7l57. SO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

100 ACRE LAKE FRONT, IL
miles south OF Aitkin, Minnesota.
2 cottages. One new. Sacrifice -
81, 900. COlfax 1890.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

We hear the Bob Williams six fooSlx Florida
eager may be the Minneapolis IAksrs first Negro player
Dr. Walter Johnson and his Bob reached
before they defeated
tons national father and tourney In Allentown Pa
Ellis Burton year-od Los Angeles signed
by the Hollywood Stars League a
stop and has been assigned TO the Phoenix
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
33l2 SnelIinq Ave. So.

Modern 5 room home. Full base
ment. Gas heat, garage. $4,000
down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
NOTHING DOWN

Small modern house. Needs some
work. On nth & Girard. Only
$4,000 per month. Ted Harlem. -
HY. 967l.
Nordsfrom-odeIl Gu. zoos
"a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
$4,000 DOWN ANYONE
DlJplEN

1915 18th Ave. No. 5 rooms 81 full
bath each floor. Each floor rents
for $40 per month. Total price,
$3.50. $1,000 monthly payments
AT. GAIL. RE. 1928.
OCDAHL, INC. REALTORS
ga
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
4ol7 Clinton Ave.
~ FRInAY e

For q CT OF non-GI who IL look
ing for smaller home, don't
miss this completely reiecorated
? h-s,iruon home Nice LIVING room
with fireplace fun dining room.
fun basement with new gas FUR
mace Low down payment Aonthly
payment. Close 70 everything --
Mr. Tnureson. PA l.ITsS. RO. g.
TS4T
Jerpbok Co., Rsoltors
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

New horne at 4l2l Clinton Avenue
for $4,000. 30 year C I mtge.
available. Monthly payments $50
includes taxes and insurance. VIII
5S22 for details So
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
kiobors Z. kAlsshell q Son
Sel9 EIliot Ava So
90. A6o1
DRIVE sY 2s2o 3orH Az. S.

ONiNt bT xbxO JUN AN. ,.
Four bedrooms, I = baths, newly
decorated. gas heat, garage. nice
yard. Low taxes. New furnace.
roof, siding and plumbing Ideal
for big family or income For ap-
pointuent, co 1858 50
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20

This is nice. G. L take notice. --
t033 Third Az. s. Bungalow. Two
bedrooms. tiled bath. breakfast
nook. gas heat, garage.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-08-20
"BVik On Integrity"
T. B. BURT
Representing
South Town Agency
Rsolfors q Insurers
- ulso
RUSSO combinofioa Window
Roofing q Siding
Office. ca. $3.50
Res. ~. SAY

S926 Third Ave. S.--Bungalow-
Two bedrooms. living room. din
ing room. kitchen Plenty OF cab
inets. Wall 10 wall carpet, Paint
ed basement. with shower. Gas
heat. Sprinkler system in yard,
Garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Mrs. Click, Miss Downey
Play Like GoIfing Twins
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Mar.
11.-Barbara Dawson. medalist
and favorite in the 26th annual
Florida East Coat women's golf
tournament, meets Mrs. David
Wilson of Jacksonville in today's
second round.
Miss Dawson. long hitting
champion of San Francisco and
Northern California, is a heavy
favorite. She eliminated Mrs.
Harold Wise Of Ponte Vedra
Beach, Fla. Z and 6. yesterday.
Mrs. Maurice Click and Mary
Ann Downey both of Baltimore,
are playing like twins. They each
had 76 for runnerup medal hon.
ors and each won opening
matches. 8 and Z. Mrs. Click
beat Mrs. Roy Agard of Jackson
vile and Miss Downey beat Mrs.
E. H. Hetherbell of Ponte Vedra
Beach.
Today Mrs. Click plays Mrs.
w. B. Barrow of Jacksonville and
Miss Downey faces Helen Mac
Dougall Of Saskatoon. Canada.
Mrs. Grace Demoss Smith of
Miami and Mrs. Marjorie Lindsay
McMillen Of Decatur, ILL.,. also
won lopsided victories and are
favored over Mrs. Iris Kimball of
Pittsburgh and Mrs. John Bryson
Of Orange Park, Fla. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Sweeny Lone Co-MedaIist
Left in South Florida Golf
By the Associoted Press

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. IL
Robert Swecny, former British
Amateur champion now living in
Palm Beach. was the only one of
three co-medalists left in the
South Florida golf championship
today as second-round play be-
gan.
Sweeny was four under par
over the 6,O0S-yard golf club
course to win his first-round
match over George r. Guy of
Virginia Beach, Va.
He had tied with w. B. Merry.
West Palm Beach. and Jack
Waddell, Florida State Univar-
sity student from Lake Worth,
with COS in the qualifying round.
T. M. Bott. Norfolk, Va, ousted
Waddell. l up. and Charles H.
Bliss. Palm beach, defeated Mer-
ry, 3 and /, in flrst-round
matches.
Sweeny plays William Loock,
jr.. Scarsdale. N. Y, in today's
round. Loock defeated Frank
Woodward. Palm Beach, 3 up.
Ray Palmer. Wyandotte. Mich,
who won from Paul Burger
derfer. Kalamazoo. Mich, 4 and
3. will play Bliss, while Bott
meets Reginald Boardman. jr..
Palm Beach. winner over Judd
Brumley. Greenv!lle, Tenn. 4
and ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Rio Gronde-ond Bevo's-Loss
Robs NAIA of Bio Attraction

itself to win the NAIA. The
schedule is rugged-the titlist
has to play five games in six
days.
Although Bevo Francis de-
parted in the second round. he
made major contribution at
the gate. On the opening night,
a capacity crowd of 10000
showed UP in Municipal Audi
forum. The next night, when
Bevo and Rio Grande didn't
play. only $500 turned out. Last
night another 10000 spectators
watched the play.
1t was the first time in Is
NAIA tournaments that sellouts
occurred in the early rounds.
Bevo's q points brought his
season total to 1,l65 for Is
games. The high scorer for
Southeastern Louisiana was
Jimmy Mitchell with %.
Springfield. leading from the
start, trounced Gustavus Adolf
phus, 66-57. In other games
last night, Pasadena (Calif.)
College whipped Nebraska Wes-
leyan. 8l-74. and St. Benedict's
OF Atchison, Kan. walloped st.
Ambrose OF Davenport. Iowa,
1850
Afternoon game results in
Guided: East Texas State, 70,
Geneva (Pa0, SO; Western Illi-
nois, 70, Southeastern Oklahoma,
"a; Arkansas Tech, IS, Lawrence
Tech y; st. Peters of New
Jersey SO. Regis of Denver, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
By Merrell WhittIesey

+ Dewey Ricketts,. 32-year old
assistant professional at Manor
Country Club. will be the golf
pro at the new Brooke Manor
Farms Country Club, it was
learned today.
Brooke Manor Farms is the
18-hole course beyond Norbeck.
Md, on Brooke Johns estate. 1t
will open about June l on a
daily fee basis to golfers who
have paid the $50 initiation fee.
Ricketts, appointment now
leaves the Woodmont, Norbeck
and Westbriar Club jobs open.
There were five pro job vacan-
cies here early this winter, but
Washington Golf and Country
Club named Clare Emery two
weeks ago. Norbeck previously
announced the appointment of
Arnold Haneke of Hagerstown,
but Haneke withdrew after going
through with publicity buildup.
Norbeck and Westbriar also are
new courses.
Wanted Hard Worker.
Frank Murray. who is build
ing the course and will operate it
for 20 years-while Johns runs
the clubhouse, etc.-had said he
was looking for a young profess
sional. experienced. who was
known locally and would be a
hard worker.
Ricketts,, a native of Rockville,
has been in golf since his cad
die days except for Army service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Brooke Manor Country Club
Nomes'Dewey Ricketts, Pro

His first job was in the Con-
gressional Club shop under Ro-
land Mackenzie. He worked for
Witty Cox for several years at
Congressional and has been
Claggett Stevens aide at Manor
for eight years.
Dewey goes to Brooke Manor
Farms with the highest recon-
mendation from Stevens, and
the Manor members who were
consulted. He is a good teacher
and merchandiser. He has been
active in Mid-Atlantic PGA
events and has held his own
with most of the assistant pros.
His shop will be a building al
ready on the property. near the
first tee.
Ricketts, at Club Sunday.
Ricketts, will be at his new
club Sunday to meet prospective
members, but will remain with
Stevens for several weeks, or
until the latter hires a new as
sistant.
Murray said today the course
is ahead of schedule and posi-
lively will be ready for play
June l.
Ricketts, also will have charge
Of the driving range at the club,
which will be the largest prac-
tice field at any club in town.
Murray stated the phone num-
Der for the club that appeared
in a recent article here had
been given incorrectly. The
correct number for information
on Brooke Manor Farms is
Lockwood 4-7747.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
BY the Associated Press

AUGUSTA, Ga, Mar. IL
Forty-f1ve Of the Nations top
women golfers today began their
quest for the respected title
holders crown.
For most of them, all that is
past is definitely a prelude. This
is the one they want to win.
Patty Berg Of Chicago, a vet
eran of % years of competitive
golf, is defending the title she
has won five times on the roll
ing Augusta Country Club course.
Among leading contenders are
Mrs. Mildred (Babe) Zaharias
of Tampa and Chicago, Louise
Suggs of Atlanta, the top 1853
money winner; Betsy Rawls of
Spartanburg, S. c., National
Women's Open champion, and
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware of
Merton, Pa, six time winner of
the National Amateur who has
come out of retirement for a
crack at the blue-ribbon title.
Not to be discounted are sew
eral standout amateurs includ-
ing 18-year-old Joyce Ziske of
Waterford. Wis. who shot siz-
cling IS on nine practice holes
yesterday; Mary Lena Faux of
brownsville, Ga, National Anna
teur champion: Dorothy Kirby of
Atlanta, former National Anna
teur champion. and Pat Lesser of
Seattle. National collegiate VIM
ner Leading foreign entry is
Fay Croker Of Montevideo,
Uruguay.
Miss Berg won the first title
holders here in 1887, and last
year she broke Mrs. Zaharias'
record 2ss score by four strokes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Bucky Harris Thinks
He May Have Needed
Fielder, Believers
Continued From Page c-1)

Continued From Page CID
Ston Howard tripled, but Bucky
liked the manner in which Stone
braced.
stone might have become
panicked at that point" Harris
said. "but he showed me he
could fight back" Dean retired
the next eight batters in order
and famed Irv Noren. Bob Cerv
and Bill Skowron, in succe~~ on
in the fifth inning.
Naranjo was the victim o.
wind-hloWn pop fly. He polisl. !
of the Yankees in the eighth,
but walked McDougald to start
the ninth and Coleman waited
a short fly to left which dropped
safely. enabling McDougald to
dash to third base.
Naranjo famed Charley Sill
vera. but Pinch-hitter Lou Ber-
beret sent a fly to short leftfield
and McDougald scampered across
with the winning run on Kite
Thomas poor throw to the
plate.
Runnels Hits Homer.
Jim Mcdonald and Harry
Byrd frustrated the Senators for
SIX mir ~g, with Mcdonald
yield 7g to hits and Byrd rome,
but Pee T,unr els Clipped Terry
for a horne rIn into the con-
venient leftdeld bleachers to
start the seventh.
Paula ignited the Senator's
eighth-inning rally with a single
and Dan Porter walked. Julio
Becquer singled to right. scoring
Paula and sending Porter to
third. Thomas got Porter across
with fly to Art Schult in left.
Thus the Senators lost their
third straight game in a winless
spring and for the second
straight contest were held to
three runs on five hits.