davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-24
Nelu Officers, Years Program Set
AT HID Clubs Fall Planning Meet

A large number Of representa-
tives from Prince Edward Coun-
TVS Home Demonstration Clubs
attended the Fall Planning Meet
ing held Wednesday, August 10
in the Town Council Room at
Farmyille
1t is during this meeting that
the representatives. from each
group present club suggestions
for the years calendar. After a
discussion. the calendar II finally
decided upon with help from the
County II m c Demonstration
Agent, Mrs Frances Gee, and
District Agent. Miss Lucy Blake.
The County program for 1865
as adopted during the afternoon
Sc sion lists the following.
Identifying and Preparing Cuts
of Meat for the pecember meet
ing" What's Ne& In Nutrition
Especially IN Breakfast" in jan
uary Getting the Most from
Your Home Freezer" or club
choice in February; Garden Pest
Control" in March Household
Pest Control" in April: Money
Management" in May: Shortcuts
in Housekeeping" in June
For July. the delegates decided
upon Fair Exhibits and Judg-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-24

The award represents hard
work TO qualify. the candidate
must have been recorder tog her
local club for at least a year Mrs
Wilson has served the .Farmyillc
group for three years. over since
the club was first organized And
she must have not one single MIS-
take in hel work as det@rnlned
through an auditors ANNUAL visit
She must send IN a fourteen page
report TO national headquarters
every quarter sponsor 4 money
making project during the year
obtain three signatures On every
check and have no more than 10
per cent delinquent Members en-
the club roll.
The Star Recorders Club is one
of several such honorary groups
within the Women Of the Moose
organization The Academy Of
Friendship, for which Mrs Mar
garet stuart and Mrs Betty
Hammond qualified last year, re-
quires candidates to sponsor five
new members into the Moose and
am annual project
The College Of Regents an
other such club is composed OF
former regents Who have success
fully completed one year as the
head Of local organization and
an additional year as graduate
regent Each member must send
in correct reports durln$ her term
of office. supervise club chalrmen
and projects, and sponsor five
new candidates to the Women OF
the Moose during the year
one of the highlights of this
years national convention was
the dedication Of The new Moose
heart High School Oh Sunday
afternoon MooSeheart. Ill. is an
Incorporated child's City where
Moose orphans and Moose widows
with children will be cared for I'M
til the children graduate from high
school. The mothers. Incidentally,
are requested to take some sort
of job during their residence
there.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-24

ing tor August, club choice
September ideas and Trends for
Remodeling Clothes October,
Saving Time and Motion IN
H Il Sc Keeping" November
"Leathercraft
Mental Health
A committee was appointed to
plan a program on a Countrywide
Special Interest me Getting on
Mental Health. The possibility
OF working to make arrangements
with various other organizations
that are Interested in this subject
WAS also discussed
The meeting was called to order
at the morning session by Mrs.
Edward Frank chairman and
Mrs A = King led the group in
deyotionala
Mrs AID Hobgood gave a re-
port on the Federation Goal and
Plans for 'Home and Community
Identification After telling what
progress had been made in the
county 50 far on the goal, She
stated that further accomplish
ments would be given on Achieve
ment Day set for November 5 in
Abilene The MT. Pleasant Club
made the suggestion that a bus
be chartered for a tour Of VIII
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-24

liamsburg in October. and tena-
tive plans We're made for the trip
During the program planning
discussion which followed two
methods Of making money for the
county organizations were sug-
gested First to sell mail box
markers, Second to sell the Home.
Demonstration Club Cookbook
Members were urged to continue
streSSlng these activities
Fair Report
The first part Of the afternoon
session, beginning at p. m. be-
gan with a report on Our Fair
by Mrs f. r Spillman She gave
out fair catalogues for distribu-
ton to the clubs and it was
noted that this was the earliest
the catalogues have ever been
printed
Mrs Spillman stated that a new
score card tor judging booths has
been inserted in the catalogue.
She explained rules governing the
Fam beauty contest and also
that the clubs may now enter as
many as three booths as group
exhibits this year These three
include the Federation Goal,
party refreshments and an cdu-
cational exhibit showing club
work
Business Session
After delegates TO the Institute
Of Rural Affairs had given reports
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-24

T. NJ. holloway, Of Richmont.
was the Sunday cues. Of MI. ana
Mrs. j b. Wall. Jr
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-08-24

Miss sara Grahm is spendin
few days with friends in Llure,
rt.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
sContinued From Page C-l.l

the near-riot. WARS drew q
three-day suspension and Tor
geson two days. AL the sus.
pensions started last night.
Manager Terry Moore Of the
Phils. In the middle Of the home
plate battle. drew no penalty
after telling Giles he was trying
to restore peace when Stanks
tackled him about the neck.
Stanky and Moore haven. I
liked each other since Eddie fired
Terry as a coach two years ago.
Giles also upheld the forfeit
ruling, based on stalling by
Stanky and Cardinal players.
THE manager Of q club must
be held responsible for the con-
duct Of his team and. while there
Is no evidence that Manager
Stanky issued specific instruc-
tons to delay the game, the
tactics employed In the game
were palpably designed to delay
the game, " Giles ruling said.
He added that the whole
thing could have been Avoided.
The Cardinals and umrires
thought league rules prohibited
turning on lights for q SunEsy
game which started after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

tournament for members Thurs
day through Saturday. winding
UP with d banquet Saturday eve
ming at the Atlantic Hotel where
prizes win be awarded.
The sport Of playing a mar
lin to q finish and then releasing
the fish continues at q high
level. as anglers vie at outdoing
each other. Richard Tate. Boyd
Russell. John Queen and II. M.
Nelson report their trip with
Capt. Irving Willis on the Rem
devious Too resulted III the cap
ture OF q marlin each BY three Of
the quartet. All were released.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osbourne OWings.
about whom we wrote short
time ago, have now caught and
released more than 40 dsh this
season between them.
washington area drumfish en-
thusiasts might do well to drop
light lines and hooks baited with
bloodworms into Chesapeake Bay.
In that manner q trio Of Prince
Georges County anglers landed
three q few days ago OF Sharp's
Island weighing 80. 40 and II
pounds.
The proud fishermen were
County Personnel Oficer Harold
T. Rice, Deputy Treasurer David
Groth and Walter Ortel, d Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Stonky Reaches Turning Point

With the Redbirds behind, al.
the stalling was an attempt to
.eep the game short Of the re-
quired five innings.
Not 50. said Giles. under 4 new
league rule the lights could have
been turned on. M
Stanky said his wife and
friends had been telling him that
being q player and manager was
different. <
When ] played baseball, Il
was win. no matter how, lust
win.' he said. When became
a manager. ! continued to think
and act as q player. Sometimes
| believe this was q detriment.
What am ] going to do about
II? My spirit and desire to win
could never be broken. However,
my human and public relations
will be improved This affair
Sunday has opened my eyes"
General Manager Dick Meyer
OF the Cards said he felt certain
Stanky win lick the problem.
Il cannot help feel 1t is q
turning point" Meyer said, mot
only with the fans but with the
ball club. It takes . tremendous
amount Of fortitude to make the
type Of statement Eddie made
unsolicited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
with siIl l-eetck

this good news to him. Where
upon he told as that friends OF
his had found both rivers clear.
but as darkness had come on
mud was coming down In the P0-
tomac. In each instance. how
ever. fishing was reported as very
poor with both artificial lures
and live bait.
Pond fishing also has dropped
of as ponds begin to work from
the hot weather and the algae
build up to maximum. We no.
ticed this plainly last Saturday
in two Maryland ponds and
presume it Is the same elsewhere
unless the ponds are heavily
spring fed. Both streams and
ponds are very low from lack
Of rainfall and we feel. until
this situation Is remedied, that
salt water fishing will pay better
dividends.
Marlin fishing continues to be
superb of Ocean City. Md. ac-
cording to reports coming In ear
ly this week. Barring bad
weather. it should continue SO
over the coming week end when
the Ocean City Light Tackle
Club holds its annual marlin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Imbros Big Challenge
10 Sir Mango Streak
In Equipoise Today
By the Asseslases P.a..

CHICAGO, July 21.-Harry N.
Eads' Sir Mango. winner of six
consecutive starts. faces the
toughest competition of his ca
feer as the sensational Cali
fernia-owned thoroughbred. Inn
bros, and Is other stars line up
against him today in the SOL loo
Equipoise Mile at Arlington Park.
The race commentaries the
brilliant ::342s mile run BY Equi-
poise in 1882. The mark set by
C. ". Whitney's famed "Choco-
late Soldier" has stood up as
Arlington's record against the
challenges of virtually every out
standing runner since then.
A field of Is starters would
mean a take of $4,000 to the
winner.
Sir Mango. assigned Jockey
Dave Erb and top weight of l27
pounds. was the overnight
favorite at Q to /. with Imbros
expected to be about 5 to 2.
Sir Mango's six straight VIC
tories include the recent Stars
and Stripes Handicap and three
other stakes. He drew the No. 8
post position.
Imbros' First Chicago Start.
Andrew j. Crevolin's Imbros is
making his first Chicago start in
the Equipose and will come out
of the No. 2 slot.
!, This is considered an excellent
spot for the 4-year-old Polyne-
sian colt, who holds the worlds
record for seven furlongs. 1::203s,
and shares with Count Speed at
1:41 the worlds record for l 1f16
miles. The California star has
started Is times, winning five
with three seconds and three
thirds. Imbros. whose triumphs
include two 100000 races in
California. will have Ray York
up and will pack 122 pounds.
Practically every horse in the
field is a stakes winner.
Main contenders include Mrs.
Ada l.. Rice's Pet Bully, Dixi-
ana's Sub Fleet and the Hasty
House Farm entry Of Mister
Black and Ruhe. who edged out
Sub Fleet in last summers Equi-
poise.
! Others In Classy Field.
! Rounding out the field are
Brookmead Stables First Aid,
Revere Knoll Farms Smoke
Screen. B. w. Landy's Spur On.
Mrs o. s. Deming's Warless,
Harvey C. Fruehauf's Precious
Stone. Funk and Roth's OAK. j.
c. Brady's Landlocked. Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Smackover and
Harold G. Bockman's Happy Go
Lucky.
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Others in Classy Field.
Baseball
Trcontinued From Page c-l,

ktContlnued from Page C-l3
6ther National League action.
Milwaukee and Pittsburgh were
not scheduled.
/ Other results in the American
League included a 81 triumph
by Washington over Baltimore
and two more losses by the
Athletics. their 9th and 10th in
. row. this time to Detroit. 1910
and 4-3.
The Giants and Dodgers
games both were decided on err
foSs. In Cincinnati the New
Workers pushed across the win
hihg run in the 18th on single
by Bobby Hoffman. followed by
two misplays and sacrifice fly
By. Whitley Lockman.
I Gene Baker scored the win
ming run for the Cubs by scam
pering home from second base
when Pitcher Jim Hughes
dropped an easy toss at first
base on what should have been
the third out. Baker. who coll
lected four hits. scored all Of
the Chicago runs. One came on
d steal of home.
Johnny Antonelli stayed all
Che wa for the Giants in VIM
ming his 14th game against two
losses. The only run against
him was homer by Ted Klus-
zewski.
Haddix Wins 14th.
Harvey Haddix Of the Cards
tonied him as a l4-game winner
as he beat the Phils. but Haddix
needed ninth inning help from
Gerry Staley. Four hits. the last
s@triple by Ray Jablonski. pro-
dIced all Of the st. Louis runs
In the first inning.
The Yankees pinned the fifth
loss on Bob Keegan although
they were outhit. 81. Fine
fielding which included three
double plays helped Whitley Ford
to his ninth success. Ford figured
prominently In the scoring. too,
as he got on base three times,
on bunt single and two walks,
and came all the way around
twice.
All Of the Cleveland runs came
on homers. Avila hit his first
one in the first inning. AL Rosen
hit one in the third and Larry
Dolby in the fifth. The game was
the second longest of the season.
missing by one inning and 80
minutes of equaling the Boston
Baltimore marathon of June %.
Detroit scored nine runs in the
FIRST inning of the first game at
Philadelphia in splurge which
included a double and q grand
slam home run by Harvey
Kuenn. In the nightcap the
Tigers rallied for three runs in
the eighth, two of them on o
home run by Bill futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

would be rolled up from the
storm which had hit the night
before and ranged as far south
in the Valley Of Virginia as Har-
risonburg. He went up the next
day anyhow and phoned US the
following morning to say he'd
found both streams gin clear at
Harper's Ferry. About 90 min
utes later another of our readers
called to inquire and We relayec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
Col. Mike Kelley,
Retired D. c. Coach,
Fatally Stricken

Col. Mike Kelley. one Of
the leading coaches In the
history Of District public
high school sports. died yes
terday in Springfield. Mass
He was so.
Kelley died ait the home
Of his daughter. Mrs. James
Pagliafo. with whom he
made his home after retir-
ing from the District public
school system in January
1858. after 50 years service
Death was attributed to .
heart attack.
OBITUARY ON Page AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

water c00Ql-
tions are not
too good and
at best are
hard to pre-
dict. A typi-
cal experience
started with
q call la {
week when We
were asked to
guess at the
state of the
S h enandoah
w e advised
our friend we
a n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
OUT boo r S.

Bass fishing in the Sflenan-
doah and the Potomac has hit
the doldrums and few good
catches. II any. are being made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21

and thrill OF his lifetime. . 49,
pound afnberjack. The days to-
tai catch was estimated at nearly
500 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-21
.WG&cc Swimmers Win

The Washington Coli and
Country Club defeated Indian
Spring. 87-56. In q swimming
meet held last night ut Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
HOUSES ron sAls-s.w.

COL0RED-ee9 n 81. g,W.--six
rms. and fun hslnt., row brick, With
gas h.-W.h.; easy terms. JOHN i.
SHELTON. Reeltor. 20. $4,000,
Evening star., 1954-05-22
THE aIF" HOUSE
A15 RURBANK ST. Sc.

Z you want a home where all the
improvements have been made in-
cluding storm windows and doors,
Anchor fence, knotyt-pine recreation
rm); IF you want o compact home,
yet has 8 bedrooms; IF you don't
want TO pay more than S1e.950 with
reasonable terms either OF or con-
ventional, this is the house for you.
Can Mr.. Cross, LU. 4-1644. To
reach: Out Pa. ave. to MINI. ave.
on Ridge to Texas, left on Texas to
MARSHALL J. wApLE CO.
aealtor. 1924 l4th b. AD. 4-2ooe.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BetheSda-5929 Beech st,
BARGAIN--S18.75O

bAhGA1N-S16,I I0U
Seldom do we advertise price but in
this case It is absolutely justified.
Owner leaving town ct once; re-
orests immediate offer. Rarely. is
such 9 lovely home in such perfect
condition and so testefully dec:
GRATED. This 2-story brick Colonial
on quiet street has exceptionally
large liv. rm. with mirrored hre-
place. very spacious sep. dining
rm., mod. kit, 2 Of 3 bedrms. twin
size, shady side. porch with awnings,
Ia baths. fully dry basement. Profu-
sion of flowers. Excellent residen-
tial community. Public and par
ochial schools close by: This Is q
terrific value; Owners loss is your
OPEN SUM-, 1875
DIR: Out Georgetown I'd. ga miles
from Bank Of Bethesda TO Beech ST.,
left to 1929 and our OPEN sign.
JAMES L. DIXON q CO.
Exclusive
ST. $4,000 Evee.. Oh l-073f
Evening star., 1954-05-22
CHEVY CHASE

Immaculate condition. Just
on Connecticut ave-. between
Chevy Chase and Columbia
Country Club. Conv. to bus.
schools and shopping center.
nter-entrance hall. large hv.
room opening on screened pch..
dining room, modern kitchen.
den and powder room. 3 spa
cious bedrooms and > baths
on 2nd noor. Bedroom and
study on .3rd floor; Built-in
ment. Truly exquisite garden
in rear. Many extras included
in reasonable price of S31 500.
Substantial down payment re-
Quired. Call OWNER for appt.
to inspect. OIL. 4-6032.
Evening star., 1954-05-22
BANNOCKBURN

FREE DECORATION DAY SPECIAL
Cape Cod at S22,950; bedrms.. 2
baths. redwood paneled firepl.. full
bsmt., roughed in plumbing for 3rd
bath. fully equip. kit. with disposal
and dishwasher: Beautiful lot with
every respect in q developed COM
munity with streets and sidewalks;
walking distance to downtown
tranSp.
Also 2-level homes. 4 bedrms.. 2
baths. plus all-purpose rm. and plus
ing to suit your convenience.
Dir: Out Mass. ave, bearing left on
Goldsboro rd. to Macarthur blvd.
right on Macarthur for blocks,
then right on Bannockbufn DIR. to
houses, or through Bethesda, out
Wilson lane to Macarthur blvd. and
right to Bannoekburn DR.. and right
Again to 0pen sign. --24
Evening star., 1954-05-22

s5g5 DOWN BUYS this beautiful
eeiicnt cUnd.. eas h..w.h.. cement
frCnt porch. Conv. to everything.
Balance like rent. Only S10,o50.
Mr.. GIBSON. LO. 1880. with NJ.
PAUL HANNAH. 7a2 18th st. NV.
1900 BLOCK NAYLoR RD.
sla, aissncsv! D6a hon. sRk RIt .S HONE n
come 2nd-d. apt with pvt. entr (;
8 very large rooms with bath, 1st
A.: reception hall. fireplace. front
porch. full bsmt. with shower bath
det. garage: beautiful lot very cony.
siosen snS make los m cer easEa Hrs cox ses Co. tn.
sac or ST. 3-736s, ATLAS RE-
Evening star., 1954-05-22
HOUSES FoR SALE-MD.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$1,000 Cash-410O Per Mo.

seven CD room, brick Colonial y
basement, screened porch, Gafage.
Quiet street. shortest walk to shcg-
and parochiai schools. Desirable
neighhorhood, west Of Conn. ave.
Once open sunday.
Town q Suburban, EN-. 2-94OO
Evening star., 1954-05-22
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mn.

Warrington. D. G.
eATURDAY, MAY -, Insa
Evening star., 1954-05-22
HILLCREST

HILLCREST
3417 SOUTHERN AVE. lMD. LINE,
OPEN SUNDAY
Owner transferred. This beautiful
beaut. Shade trees. features iiv. rm.
with firepl.. guest-size din. rm.. elec.
kit. incl. dishwasher. bath and den;
End A., two large twin-Sized bed
rooms. dble. closets and tile bath;
full bsmt. with q most beautiful
into q beautiful yard. You must see
to appreciate; $4,000. First mtg,
$4,000. terms.
WEST REAL ESTATE, 10. $4,000
Evening star., 1954-05-22
SILVER SPRING

Colonial design, all brick
home with porch: lge. liv. rm. open-
ing into attractive paneled den with
picture window. overlooking land.
scaped lawn; 3 bedrms. hsmt.; hot-
water heat; conven. to bus, school
and stores. ROBERT T. HEATER
Evening star., 1954-05-22

Silver sPRd.-cARRoLL knobs
S17,25O. ASSUME L0E. GI ~ LOAN
Lovely 3-bedrm. Western brick ram
bier, located 2 blks on Georgia
ave-; liv. rm. with beamed ceiling
and fireplace, sep. din. rn.. all-elec.
GE kit. dishwasher and DISPOSAL.
Full bsmt.: Anchor-fe lot;
walking distance to elementary and
st. Johns Parochial schools. MOD
ERN REALTY CO.. INC, 940S
Georgia ave. Ju. 1880. Open eyes.
pa
Evening star., 1954-05-22

ARGYLE CLUB AREA
New brick rambler. beautifully To-
Gated on A-acre wooded lot over
looking Argyle Club; liv. rm.; din.
rm.; comp. elec;, kit. 3 bedrms:: 2
ture window; dbl. carport. Call
Mrs. Wilson. Ask operator for
Evergreen 4,S651. J. WESLEY
Evening star., 1954-05-22

q APPRovEp--No DoWE PAYT.
Sld. IKE new. beaTt.. ali al brick;i ai fy1fEi III
to schools. shopping, transp. Con:
Ell. satn; .nG Ilg .Ils f bssS. ssP S.p% S1n I'M =
dishwasher, disposal, range and
fefrg.: storm windows. For infornas
tion call MR.. ABRAHAM, 10. Is.
1000, or EN-. 3-S322, ewes. ga
Evening star., 1954-05-22

SLIGO CREEK RAMBLER
. lse. liv. rm. with fireplace. family
din. rm., elec.. kitchen, 3 full-size
bedrms.. 2 full baths. Dry bsmt.
tiful view. Call Mr.. King, JU. g.
MARSHALL, J. wApI,E co.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

BETHESDA-Good level rambler; cor
ner lot; exceptional buy. Owner sac
riflcing, must leave city In week.
beamed ceiling, fioor-to-ceiling, hre-
place, 4 bedrms., IA baths: garage;
bsmt.. din. rm.. eating space in kit.,
dishw washer, disposal unit, service
drive. Price middle 2Os. OIL. 4-1a41.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

AREA-New "a bed
rm. houses in nice section. 3d.
5OO-S15,75O. Easy terms. LA. g.
3514. JE. 4-3492. "a
AREA-New rambler,
bedrms., ia baths. liv. rm.. 1ire-
place. dining L." full bsmt., lge.
porch of kitchen. la-acre lot. 3
miles past town of Colesville, Route
20 on the the right. See sign by
OWNER. S21,950. Evergreen Al 343.
,ONN. AVE. ESTATES. 12026 Bluhill
rd.-3-bedrm. semidet.. vacant; gas
&C. heat; Anch. fenc. yd.: new dec.
$500 dn. E-Z terms. UN. 4-7045.
Evening star., 1954-05-22

SILVER SPRING
NsT spndS SIsH On atey
lot; ideally financed to suit today's
needs! Powder rm.. electric kit. with
table built in; gorgeous pine-pan-
eled recreation rm., screened porch.
Modest cash. Call Mr.. Offenders,
w. MARSHALL J. wAPLE co.
1924 14th ST., AID. 4-2O05
N. SILVER SPRING-S11,6O0
2 tedrms.. mod, full bsmt.: gas heat:
refrg.: fenced yard.
SAM ROSEY-AD. 4-27OO
Evening star., 1954-05-22

By OWNER. sIL. sPG.-Brick. nr.
s HechSts S.G,y y 1.s r fsp; Sg;t din; hn;,.S sg: IN;
srounds, Anchor fence; h.-w.h.. slate
roof. daylight bsmt.. garage, screened
porch; S19,500. No agents. JU; b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-05-18
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

Tribe since spring training ended
and play began for keeps, you
probably are not fully aware of
the changes that have come about
in the team which for the past five
seasons has come close to break
ing its supporters hearts in its
futile chase of the Yanks.
Large Luke Easter has gone
back to the minors, and so has
Rocky Nelson, who was to have
cured the Indians first-base ills.
In their place is AL Rosen, who
had never played a lick of first
base before, and in Al's spot at
third is Rudy Regalado, a kid so
fresh out of school that he still
worries about his homework.
In left field is AL Smith, a semi
rookie who came up from Indian
apois last season; and on the
bench is Dale Mitchell, long an
established .3OO-plus hitter. Play
ing right field in place of Wally
WeStlake, Suitcase Simpson and a
half dozen others is Dave Philley,
whom the Philadelphia AS no
longer wanted.
In fact, when the Indians finished
winning an important game the
other day with a rousing late-inn-
ing rally, the only "old faces" in
their lineup were those of Bobby
Avila at second, George Strickland
at short, Larry Dolby in center
field and Rosen at first. Hal
Naragon, a rookie back from the
service, was catching, and Hal
Newhouser, the veteran from De.
troit, was scoring his 201st pitch.
ing victory.
OF the Indians Big Three pitch.
ers, only Bob Lemon has pitched
up to his normal form. While Mike
Garcia and Early Wynn were be-
ing unpredictable, important helr
has come from a pair of rookie
reliefers, Don Mossi and Ray
Narleski.