davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-16

George Washington High
Schools eight-oared shell rowed
to a two-length victory over
suburban rival Washington-Lee
yesterday on the Potomac.
lengthening its unbeaten record
to five straight this season in a
prelude to the finals of the
Eastern intercollegiate sprint
championship of HainS Point.
Unlike GW's triumph in this
event a year ago, yesterdays re-
suit was not an upset and it
didn't involve the Northern
Virginia high school champion
ship. CIV won that one a week
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Hoya Athletes 10 Receive Trophies tuesday

Joe Carroll. co-captains of bas-
ketball: Jack Vail. Ray Brophy
and Dick Raterman.
James E. Colliflower, Wash
ington businessman who cap
tanned Georgetown's first bas-
ketball team in 1906. will be the
principal speaker.
Letters will be awarded mem
bers of the golf. tennis, soccer,
swimming, sailing and rifle
squads.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Charlotte Course Gets
IS Women's Amateur
BY The Assoeio,ed Press

New York, May Is. - The
United States Golf Association
announced today that the 1855
Women's Amateur Champion
ship would be held at the Myers
Park Club. Charlotte, N. c.. Au-
gust 1927.
The tournament will be the
first USGA championship to be
played in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Muirs Tries to Repeat
In Pomonkey Races

Jimmy MARS. winner Of last
Sundays feature stock car race
at Pomonkey. Md. win be out
to make 1t two in a row on
today's program at the same
track.
Carl Pacifico, Carl Smith,
Wally Mitchell, r. B. Gray and
Bill Hughes are among the
drivers who will oppose Mairs.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
sideIiehts on Crew Races
Yale Earns Sincere Praise
OF Middies With Neor-Upset

coach at George Washington
High. served on two regatta COM
mittees and also was one of the
dispatchers. in addition to his
duties with the two CIV crews.
The committee assignments
seemed to put no strain at all
on the part-time boxing judge
and highway construction fore
man. His nerves appeared in
good order during the morning
activity, but as the two high
school events approached in the
afternoon the jitters set in.
CIV lost the 4-oared race to
Washington-Lee, but that had
happened earlier this spring.
The SCARED event, in which CIV
would try for it's fifth consecu-
tive victory, was the big one.
The race got underway a mile
up the river with Whitestone
pacing the float at the finish
line, his rain hat crushed on his
head and q black cigar jumping
about in his mouth.
With a quarter mile to go the
public address system announced
CIV more than a length in the
lead. Whitestone raised his
hands and shouted something
unintelligible and then almost
went to his knees in thankful
prayer.
Following a 2-length victory
by his eight" Whitestone ran
through the crowd to the other
side Of the point to greet the
boat.
A portion Of the Columbia
freshman shell came undone be-
fore the start Of the second
freshman heat in the morning
and that event was postponed
until after the varsity heats to
allow repairs.
The Lions coxSwain, Ken Bod
enstein, explained that the fin
came off during a practice rae.
ing start on the way to the
starting line.
Two hours later the Columbia
frosh were eliminated in the
postponed heat.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Californian Exceeds
14t Miles in Winning
Pole Position May31
BY the Asseeiafed Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May Is
Jack McGrath, long a fast mas
around the auto tracks, today
smashed the indianapolis Speed
ways 140-mile-an-hour barrier
that some racing experts had
thought would stand until Jet
cars came along.
The veteran from South Pasa-
dena, Calf, won the pole posi-
ton for the 38th annual 500
mile race May 81 at 141.033 miles
an hour for the 10-mile qualif-
cation run.
His best lap around the az
mile track was 141.287. also a
new record for the 43-year-old
brick and asphalt racing strip.
He tipped around in 1907 his
last lap, and 4:15.26 for the four
laps.
The late Chet Miller set the
old record of 1895 for one lap.
but it was broken shortly before
McGrath's run by Johnny Thom-
son of Springfield. Mass. who
hit 139.686. Thomson had missed
Miller's 10-mile mark of 139.034.
Crowd Sets Record.
It was a daylong carnival Of
amazing speed on a perfect track,
In perfect weather, before the
largest qualifications crowd in
history. The speedway manage
ment, which never announces at
tendance figures, said only that
the crowd was the largest, but
Sheriff Dan Smith said it was
more thar 125,000.
There were IL laps faster than
MillerS two-year-old record, and
his four-lap mark was bettered
three times. Jimmy Daywalt
of Wabash. Ind. and Jimmy
Bryan of Phoenix. Ariz.. both
made qualifying runs we'll over
139 m.p.h.
Behind McGrath, Daywalt and
Bryan, 10 other cars qualified at
slightly slower speeds and took
tentative positions in succeeding
rows of the starting lineup for
the 500.
Fifth Last Year.
McCrath drove the same Hin.
kle Special in which he finished
fifth last year It is a Kurtis-
Kraft, powered by a four cylinder
Meyer & Drake engine, on which
McGrath did much of the me-
chanical work himself.
McGrath has qualified for the
three-car front row of the race
lineup in five of the last six years,
but this is his first pole position.
He has often been an early leader
but never has won the race.
The tentative lineup after to-
days runs: #s
Pasadena, Calf, Hinkie spia 14i iVSss .9Ss
m.p.h.: Jimmy Daywalt Wabash, Ind,
Sumar Spl., 1397S9i Jimmy Bryan,
Fhoenix, Ariz., Dean Van Lines Spl.,
139. .665. -
Second row-Johnny Thomson Spring.
neld. Mass. Chapman Spl., 13S.7S1;
Chuck Stevenson. Garden Grove, Calf. >.
Inglewood. Calf. Bob Estes spl. 13s.-
Third row-Jimmy Reece. Oklahoma
City, Eallow Spl., 13S.312; Duane Car-
SOL, las. .sSS: Bob sweikert. Haywsrd,
Fourth rowNSam Hanks. Burbank,
Calf, Bardahl Spl. 1877 .994: Troy Rutt-
man. Salem. Ind, Auto Shippers Spl.,
l37; ;73S: Art Cross. Lsports, Ind,
Fifth row-Duke Nalon. Chicago.
Now Spl 136.395.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Michigan State Splits
To Hold Big Ten Leud
By the Asseeiosed Press

ANN ARBOR. Micsh., May is.
Michigan State split a double
header with it's old rival Michi-
gan today to keep the Spartans
on top of the Big Ten baseball
standings with eight wins
against two losses. Michigan has
an 8-4 record.
Michigan State won the OPEN
er. 8-4, and Michigan, took the
nightcap 9-8. MISC won the first
game Of the series yesterday,
GA, at East Lansing.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Julian Whitestone, ROY
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Georgetown University ath-
letes will be honored at Z pm.
Tuesday at award night cere-
monies in MCGUIRE Dining Hall
on the campus.
Outstanding athletes in each
branch of sports will receive a
trophy, but, the major award will
be the presentation Of a trophy
to Georgetown's top-r a nkin g
scholar-athlete. The candidates
for this include Lou Gigantic and
Evening star., 1954-05-16
OIszewski Again Signed

CHICAGO, May l5-Johnny
Olszewski. former University OF
California star fullhack. today
signed his second contract with
S1ne Chicago Cardinals.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Augsburger
and family entertained recently for
Mrs. Augsburger's sister and broth
er and their families including Mr..
and Mrs. Ken Hawthorne of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Sommers of Wilmington, Delaware.
Mrs. Emma Dresbach of Findlay
is visiting for several days with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Habeggsr. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Keller and
family of Fjndlay entertained at a
family dinner recently hqnqring the
birthdays Of their daughter Miriam
and Mrs. Keller's mother, Mrs. Will
Habegger. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Will Habegger, Garnie
Habegger, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Frech and family of Rawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Null and
sister, Mabel of Toledo spent Friday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Habegger, Mr..
and Mrs. Albertg Gibbs and family
and Mr.. and MRS. Oren Doty and
family attended the Sites and Hark-
ness reunion Sunday in Rawson
park
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
Bluffton Golfers
Drop From Tourney
In 0uarterfinals

Two Bluftfon' golfers wene elm
mated in the quarter-finals of the
Lima City Golf tournament last week
the Lost Creek Country Club, Lima
Ken Mast, state Left-Handers
champion, was defeated 1-up by Ger
aid Line. 1862 Lima champion who
evened the match on the 18th hole
and birdied on the 18th after Mast
went out-of-bounds on his drive.
Joe Urich, Bluffton grocer, lost tc
Rud Moran 1-up on the goth hole
in the quarter final round OF the
second flight. Urich shot an "a
qualifying round and won his first
two matches before bowling out of the
tournament.
Mast reached the quarter-finals OF
the championship flight with a 81
victory over Sidney Paul of Lost
Creek He shot a four under pal
81 to equal tn season record for the
course at Lost Greek.
PLAYING With a set of borrowed
clubs - his Town were in repair -
Mast shot four sub-par holes on the
front nine and came back even. He
missed a two-foot putt on No. IL
and was in the trap on No. 10 &c
dose his bid for a sc.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
Lafayette Couple
WeddeH so Years

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hefner of La
fayette, Route 2, will observe their
golden wedding anniversary Sunday
afternoon with open house from to
and from tol 9 at their home on
Route 81, two ahd a half miles west
of Lafayette.
The Hefners Ewere united in mar
riage at the hbme of Mrs. Hefner's
parents on August 6, 1904. The Rev.
J. H. Hunton of the Zion Lutheran
church heard the vows.
The couple lare members of Zion
Lutheran chuhch and of Jackson
grange.
They have lived their entire mar
ried life at the farm house where Mr..
Hefner was born. Both are 70 years
old.
Their five children include three
daughters, Mrs. Clair McElwain, Mrs
Galen Davis, bot th of Lafayette; and
Mrs. Tony Treglia, Lafayette, route
2; and two sonb, David Hefner, La
fayette, route Q; and Perry Hefner
Lima, route 2. There are 13 grand.
children and great-grandchildren.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
Bluffton Youth
Received FLA Camp
"Scholarship"

James Matter, son OF Mf. anu
Mrs. Raymond Matter, Route q
Bluffton, is at Ohio FLA Camp
Muskingum this week as the winner
of a "camp scholarship" for outstand-
ing work in activities of the Future
Farmers of America.
The scholarship was awarded also
for Matters accomplishments in his
vocational agriculture farming pro-
gram and his general scholastic
record. His scholarship is sponsored
by the Schroeder Tractor Sales OF
Columbus Grove.
The Ohio FLA Camp Muskingum
is one of the most popular camping
sites in the state, located on the
shore Of LeesvilleI Lake in. Carroll
county, eight miles south of Carroll
ton. A camp attendance OF 1'loo
bows is expected this year.
Jim left for camp Sunday, accom-
panying the Shawnee delegation, and
will return this Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
HERE AND THERE
BY Ruth Huber

Carl Mumma of Blnffton is enjoy
ing long vacation in Michigan and
Canada. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Mumma
are operating his store in his absence.
The Mt. Coryf Methodist church
operated the cafeteria at the Col
umbus Grove stock sale last Friday,
and will also be there this Friday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Huber attended
the festival and chicken dinner at
the St. Marys church of Columbus
Howard Goeppel who farms on
the former Bucher farm west of the
Ebenezer church. recently erected a
five-foot white fence, 200 feet long,
to keep chickens in.
The Columbus Grove cannery is
planning an addition to the factory
and will process meats as we'll as
fruits and vegetables to operate the
year around.
Frank Martz, a great-uncle of
Don Martz, Bluffton, passed away
last week in Carey, Ohio. Funeral
services were held Sunday.
Frank Guear, north of Benton
Ridge, has the cleanest wheat and
heaviest oats we've seen so far this
season. Wheat is testing nearly 60
and averaging around 40 bushels to
the acre. His farm is in the Blanch-
ard river bottoms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guear and
daughter, Margaret, north of Benton
Ridge, visited relatives in Carey
Ohio, Sunday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29

Next Monday night at the Bluff
ton team meets Conner in the first
round of the league tournament
which will be played at Cairo. Other
first round games in the double
elimination tourney pit Ada against
Lafayette and Cairo and Shawnee.
Second round games Tuesday
match |Elida and Harrod and Allen
town against Alger. There is no
charge for the tournament games
and Bluffton baseball fans are urged
to attend and back the local nlne'
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
COIene Kay mbOdy
Named RdlUSOn Queen

Rawson Homecoming festival pa
irons last week elected Colene Kay
Inbody Homecoming Queen for the
celebration last Friday and Saturday
attended by large crowds.
Pat Smith and Patsy Lou Lehman
were runners-up. in the competition
and served as maids of honor in the
queens" court.
The annual event is sponsored by
the Rawson Lions club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29
Bluffton Pee Wee Team To Hit Conner
In Opening Game Of Loop Tourney Monday

Mike Diller, Rodney Stratton and
Richard Warren went to the hill for
Bluffton i'm an attempt to halt the
Cairo rally as the locals defense
collapsed completely and contributed
greatly to the visitors scoring.
George Burkholder and D ale
Schiffke each had two hits to pace
the Bluffton attack.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29

Ohio swine producers have selected
the Madison County Fair Grounds as
the site of their spring barrow show
February 1926, 1855.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-07-29

Bluffton's Hee Wee league base
ball team dropped a 1D-s decision to
Cairo in a league contest Monday
evening at Harmon Field after hold
ing a 70 lead going into the fourth
inning. 1t marked their fifth defeat
against three wins in league play
and gave them a As irecord for the
season.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Mojor Leaders
BY the Associated Press
LEAGr,E.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
% %$ss: yi yalao:e; &c sshiMs.so. M r .$ss; NcSsS: S:
SFs Ss:Fs NsE ssaIsss ySgs, 4 sSsi., 'Wil'isn'
Runs-Mantls., New York; l22: Minoso
sssS as sas 4Sss Ws:hs1ios Ss
Runs batted in--Berra. New York, 123:
esso: 10s: Jensen. Boston. 1os; Rosen.
HitsWFox, Chicago. ,1es: Kuenn. De-
troit, is9; Avila. Cleveland. 179:
NdnS Minoso, chieaso' 17e: Berra' New
DouSies--vernon. washington. as; MI;
noso. Chicago. 2s: Kuenn, Detroit. and
esvFsland SrFs ns~ ana Yo.t Was Washinsson e.
Washington. is: vernon. Wsshington.
petroit' rei Mantds' ao New YORK. II; Tu''is'
Jams Boston, o.ion and Msnss Fsw xSp
and and 'sRsan sievers. 0SssShi Washinston. t ~. a'
Stolen bases-.Tensen, Boston. IL: Mi
pSis ~ FSx ana and RssPs
Pitching t12 decisions) -Consuesra, Chi
sssss 800: 800 Lemon a e5lsS sIsv:l.Ss f'esss
ISpst; New l,o. York. 12.4,, 1s.,,,,.75s: 20: 100.
land. 147: Pierce. Chicago. 130:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
S.S 461S MaEs ss ssS Ye5H dIsain
natl. ..332: Musial. st. Louis. .331..
Brooklyn. lie; Mays. New York: iI1:
Ashburn. Philadelphia. 1os; Gillian.
Runs nsoGsase basted iD1Klus..wsti Cincinnati.
is4; snider. Brookiyn. iaS; Mnsisi.
Ennis Philadelphia, III.
Hits-Mueller. New York, 1877: Snider.
BROOKLYN. 1913; Noon. st. Louis. 1856
Doubies-snider. Brooiiyn. and Ham
ner. Philadeiphia, 3S; .Musial st.
Louis; 37; Bel. cinsinnati. and scho-
Triples1Msys. New York; II; Hammer.
lea IL; MHSn' .ss 4 st. Louis =; seven players
Home runs-Kluszewski. Cincinnati. 40:
Hodges, BROOKLYN. and Mays, New
York. 40: Snider, BROOKLYN. 3S; Sauer.
Chicago. and Mathews. Milwaukee. 81.
stolen ndv Sassssruts1 n,s MilMsukes n.sS ss
Mathews. Milwaukee; Ashburn, Phila-
delphia. and Jablonski. st. Louis. 3.
Pitching u2 decisionsl-Antcnelli. New
York 21-6. IT'S; Wilhelm, New York.
,las4. $50: NuxhaIl. Cincinnati. ia:
Masiie. New YORK. ana Lswrenee. st.
Louis. 1875. .6s4.
strikeouts.-Haddix, st. Louis 17s: Rob-
Srooklyn. iSsi Ansoneiiii.. New = YORK York.
ia; SPAIN. 1ilweukss. 1T.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Eagles Continue Jinx
Over Rams, a 10 Il
BY The Assoei1sed Press

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 18.-
With Adrian Burk and Bobby
Thomason firing bullseye passes.
the Philadelphia Eagles con-
tinued their 11-year mastery
over the Los Angeles Rams, "a
81. last night before a crowd
estimated at $4,000.
Only once in the 11-year span
have the highly touted Rams.
beaten only once before in five
preseason games. been able to
take the Eagles measure. And
though only three points separ-
ated the two National Football
League powerhouses at the fin
ish, the Eagles had the Rams
jinxed from the first IS seconds
Of the second quarter.
Los Angeles. its famed offense
short circuted by the Eagles de-
fensive platoon led by wild
Man" Wiley, Tom Scott. and
Ed Sharkey, finally saved face in
the -1nal two and a half minutes
The way things turned out, ii
was a 17-yard field goal by End
Bobby Walston in the first five
minutes Of play that provided
Philadelphia with its margin of
victory and gave the Eagles their
NTH straight triumph in pre-
season games. =
Philadeiphia Eagles 5 IA 90
Los Angeles scoring: Touchdowns,
Boyd, Sherman. Fears. Conversions:
Richter 3.
Philadelphia scoring: Touchdowns.
Pihos. Walston, Farmer. Conversions:
Walston 8. Field Goal: Walston.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Women 5 Amateur
Final Round Delayed
BY Thunderstorm
BY the Associated Pres.

P1TTsBURGH. Sept. H.
The morning round OF the final
match for the Womer's National
Amateur golf championship was
washed out today. but United
States Golf Association oficials
decided to try to play Is holes
this afternoon and second is
Sunday afternoon.
The f1nalists. Barbara Romack
Of Sacramento, Calf. and Mickey
Wright Of La Jolla, Calf, were
playing the second hole. after q
delayed start, when q heavy
thunderstorm swept over the
Allegheny Country Club course
and nearby lightning forced a
suspension Of play.
After q delay Of more than an
hour. while the hard rain con-
tinued. officials reached a de-
cision to postpone play.
II weather conditions should
make 1t impossible to play this
afternoon, the entire 36 holes
will be played Sunday. starting at
10 am. (EDT) with an afternoon
round at 2::30 pm.
Miss Wright shot 1-over-rar
golf for IA holes to eliminate
the defending champion, Mary
Lena Faulk Of Tkomasville, Ga,
5 and 4, and Miss Romack was
1-under-par, for II holes to crush
Mrs. Marjorie Lindsay McMillen
Of Decatur, Ill, Z and 8, in the
semifinals yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Chilean Upsets Hoad
In Southwest Tennis
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 18.-
Luis Ayala of Chile has spoiled
prospects that top American and
Australian players would mo-
nopolize the semifinal round to-
day in the Pacific Southwest
tennis tournament.
The hardy Chilean pulled the
upset of the tournament yester-
day when his stamina carried
him through q five-set victory
over Lewis Hoad of Australia.
This moves him into a semi
final match with Vic Seixas Of
Philadelphia while Ken Rose
wall of Australia and Tony Ira
bert Of Cincinnati meet in the
other.
Ayala beat Hoad, 6-3, 8-6.
A6, As, 6-1, and the score
tells the story Of the big Aussie's
midmatch surge and sudden
firing.
Seixas. the National champion.
moved into the semifinal with q
6A, 6-4, 8-6 victory over Bill
Talbert of New York. g
Trabert and Rosewall won
their quarterflnal m a h es
Thursday.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Baseball
Continued From Page BID

faint chance with a GA tri-
umph over the Cardinals.
The Giants bowed to Robin
Roberts and the Phillies, 4-3.
Brooklyn committed five errors
in losing to lasJ-place Pitts
burgh, 9-1. in the Dodgers worst
game of the year.
In other action the Orioles
defeated Chicago, ST., on two
run home runs by Bob Kennedy
and Chuck Diering and Dean
Stone of the Senators backed up
his own three-hitter with a
three-run homer as Washington
swamped Boston. 30.
Bob Lemon posted his 23d VIC
tory for Cleveland, tops in both
leagues. He allowed six hits.
AL Rosen's two-run homer in the
first sent the Indians off to a
lead but Detroit tied it in the
sixth with the help of errors by
Avila and Al Smith.
! Avila's homer was his 14th of
the season and his first with the
bases full.
Lefty Tommy Byrne checked
the Athletics on eight hits and
drove in three of the Yankee
runs with two doubles and a
single.
The Braves bullpen stopped
the Cardinals on three hits in
the last six innings. Dave jolly.
second of four pitchers, received
credit for his 10th success. A
triple by Bill Bruton. Danny o.
Cennells single. a double by
Eddie Mathews and an error
produced the winning runs in the
fifth after st. Louis had tied the
score at A in the fourth.
A single by Del Ennis with
one out and the bases loaded
ruined Johnny Antonelli's bio
for his 22d victory. Roberts
picked up No. 81 as he held
the league leaders to seven hits
Stan Lopata homered with one
aboard for the PhilS.
Max Surkont gave the Dodgers
only FIVE hits and the jittery
Brooks beat themselves with
their five errors in the first four
innings.
Brooklyn trails New York by
IA games and Milwaukee is 81
back. The Giants have eight to
play. the Dodgers seven and the
Braves nine.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Cards Put 5 on Waivers,
Claim Barry Of Redskins
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-The Chi
cago Cardinals have asked
waivers on five football players,
placed another on the reserve
list and claimed one on waivers
from another National Football
League club.
Coach Joe Stydahar announced
those put on the block are Quar-
terback Jim Root, Tackle George
Gilchrist, Fullback Bob Lawson,
Tackle George Parozza and End
Lou Sawchik. Lawson and Pa
rozza were rockies acquired last
week from the Detroit Lions
Sawchik also was a rookie.
Bobby Cavazos, injured rookie
halfback. was placed on the re-
serve list.
Stydahar claimed Paul Barry,
210-pound halfback, on waivers
from the Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1954-09-18
Senators
Continued From Page BID

of the 1889 fans were convinced
Eddie would sustain a broken
jaw or fractured skull from the
swift pitch, but X-rays disclosed
no serious damage.
Maury McDermott, trying for
an eighth win, will oppose Bos-
toms Willard Nixon tonight as
the Senators seek to bolster their
fourth-place ambitions.
Yost's injury and the appre-
hension which attended 1t
showed Dean Stones sparkling
pitching performance into the
background. Stone restricted
the Red Sox to three hits, struck
out nine and was the hitting
hero with a three-run homer
off Frank Sullivan in the second
inning.
18th Victory for Stone.
The 6-foot-4 rookie lefthander
possessed a one-hit game with
two out in the ninth inning,
when Jackie Jensen singled and
Sam Mele duobled. The only
other hit of Stone was Ted
Lepico's double opening the
third inning. Dean won his
18th decision while pitching a
second straight shutout.
Stone presented himself a fat
lead in the second inning after
Tom Wright's triple and Ed Fitz-
Gerald's single produced a run.
Jerry Snyder was purposely
passed and Stone fouled a drive
over the rightfield wall. That
was followed by fair blow over
the fence for Deans first major
league homer.
Wright launched the Senators
three-run outburst in the fourth
with a single and was forced by
Jim Lemon. FITZGERALD and
Snyder tripled successfully and
Stone batted in his fourth run
with a line drive to Ted Will
liams In left. Yost then was
skulled.
The Senators added a run OF
Skinny Brown in the eighth in
ming after Wright reached first
base when Sammy White drop
ped a third strike. Lemons sin
gle and FitzGerald's groundeI
| got Wright around.
NOTES: Cal Ermer, Chatta-
nooga manager. is in town. but
club officials say he's not being
considered as the Senators 1855
manager. Bucky Harris
sounded as If he'd be back next
year when he said, watching
Outfielder Tom Umphlett throw
batting practice, Maybe we can
make another Bob Lemon out
Of him"