davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Senators Back
Works Bill by
5-to-2 Vote
Beer Tax Increase
Is Struck Out;
By Don S. Worren

The Senate District Commit
tee by 5-to-2 vote today re.
ported favorably the Districts
$305 million 10-year public works
revenue bill after arguments
that set the stage for a lovely
fight when the measure comes
up for Senate action.
Unexpectedly. the committee
by a 4-to-3 vote, struck out any
proposed increase in the tax on
beer, leaving it at it's present
$1-a-barrel rate.
The Commissioners had rec
commended raising the rate to
So; the joint House Fiscal sub
committees recommended SITS;
the House cut this back to $1.50.
and the Fiscal subcommittee Of
the Senate District, Committee
raised it back to SITS.
Urged by Morse.
The cut was made at the in
stance of Senator Morse. Inde-
pendent, of Oregon, who attack
ed the proposed increases on the
poor mans drink" and had the
support of Republican Senator
Beall of Maryland and Demo-
cratic Senators Nicely of West
Virginia and Mansfield of Mon
tana.
More heated arguments, how
ever. are expected to be raised
in the Senate over provisions in
the bill for taxing groceries and
meals.
The bill. as amended. in sew
eral respects. was reported from
the committee with the approval
Of Chairman Case and Senators
Beall, Barrett, Republican, of
Wyoming, Nicely, and Burke,
Democrat, of Ohio.
Opposes Sales Taxes.
Chairman Case announced
after the closed meeting that
Senator Nicely, in voting to send
the bill to the Senate, had made
clear he was reserving the right
to support amendments on the
floor. He is a long time op-
ponent of sales taxes and sup
ported moves by Senator Morse
to eliminate sales tax increases.
Opposing the reporting of the
bill were Senators Mansfield and
Morse.
The action of the full com.
mittee took less than an hour.
First, as Chairman Case re-
ported the actions for the press,
Senator Morse offered an omni-
bus amendment to strike out
sales tax increases and to sub
stitute an additional increase
in the Federal payment of S.
225,000. Had this been adopted
it would have raised the Federal
payment over the 10-year Pc
riod from $11 million to $25.-
225. 900.
Aimed at Grocery Levy.
His motion would have elm
mated the proposed levying of
a l per cent sales tax on gro-
ceries, a decrease in the eXemp-
ton of the sales tax on meals
from $1.25 to so cents; an in
crease in the sales tax on tram
Sient hotel rooms from 2 to 3
per cent; and application of the
District sales tax to stationery
and other supplies bought by
banks. This overall Morse mo-
ton lost by vote of 4 to 3.
Senator Mansfield then moved
to strike only the proposed sales
tax on groceries and this lost by
a 4-to-3 vote. He then moved
to strike the sales tax on meals
costing so cents or more and
this lost by the same vote. There
was no separate vote on the in
crease in the tax on hotel rooms,
Chairman Case said, because this
would apply only to transients
and not the more or less per-
manent hotel guests.
= Chairman Case announced he
had voted against the reduction
in the beer tax to the present 81
rate.
In another action the Senate
(See WORKS, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Facts on Bomb Bored Blast Could Level Most Of Wosnqon
MiIe-Wide Cruter
Torn in Floor of
Ocean in First Test
By l. Edgar Primo

Millions of Americans today
are seeing for the first time the
full and monstrous fury Of a
hydrogen explosion-the blast
that made a Pacific island dis
appear and which was powerful
enough to have wiped out a vast
section Of the Nations Capital.
The Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration early this morning
Evening star., 1954-04-01

exciting all right-but it no
Cinerama."
Yet Ivy" at the time, was the
greatest man-made explosion in
history. With the Capitol at
ground zero, it would have
caused complete annihilation
west to Arlington Cemetery, east
Evening star., 1954-04-01
u. S. Air Force Photo.

with the understanding all infor-
nation would be withheld until
April 7. However, a description
of the film was published
in some morning newspa-
pers and some of the pictures
(See ATOMIC, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-04-01

Dock Tieup Continues os lLA Rejects
Woee Offer. Poee A-3
Evening star., 1954-04-01

House Group Urges One Building for
Geological Survey. Poee AS
Evening star., 1954-04-01

Civil Defense PIons Must Be Revised at
Once. FondohI Soys. Pose A
H-Bomb Hysterio Roses on in Headlines
Of British Press. Poee A.
Three Joponese H-Bomb Victims Re-
ported in Critical Shape. Page A
released for TV and theater
screens o film entitled Opera
ton Ivy, a 28-minute documen-
tary of Americas first full-scale
thermonuclear test explosion set
off in the Marshall Islands late
in 1852.
President Eisenhower and the
National Security Council au-
thorized the films release so the
public would have a better un-
derstanding of the need for in
ternational control Of atomic
energy, for strong armed forces
and for an adequate civil defense.
Some ITS Washington news
men, including members of the
foreign press corps, saw a pre-
view in color of the spectacular
ivy" explosion which since has
been dwarfed by what Defense
Secretary Wilson called the "un-
believable" power of the gigan-
tic hydrogen bombs now being
tested.
Seeing the pioneer thermo-
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts B-20-2l Lost. Found - A-3
Classified --C-3-1l Music ------B-l5
Comics ---A-34-35 Obituary ----A-26
Cross word ABA Rodio-TV ---A-33
Editorial All Sports -----C-l-3
Editi Articles ALB Womon's
Finoneiol--A-30-3l Section ---B-l-4
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sundoy
Dial Sterling $500
Evening star., 1954-04-01

(see MCCARTHY, Page A-6o
Evening star., 1954-04-01

(See WORKS, Page A-6)
Evening star., 1954-04-01
Objected to Contributions.

Mr.. Sears, who received his
bachelor of arts and law degrees
from Harvard, was asked if he
ever had a dispute with the dean
of the Harvard Law School about
communism. He replied that he
Evening star., 1954-04-01

(See RELEASE, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Jackson 12-5Choice
Over S|ade Tonight
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK. April 26.-Hur.
ricane Tommy Jackson, who
moved from preliminary boy to
No. 3 heavyweight contender on
three stunning victories, takes
on a tough assignment tonight
in Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena in Jimmv Slade, q
"Spoiler."
(The bout will be on tele-
vision in Washington starting
at $3.50 pm. over WTTG.)
Slade is among the leading
contenderS for Archie Moores
light-heavyweight title, and Is
booked for a non-title match
against Moore at Turner'S Arena
in Washington May 12. That
also will be television fight.
When he stopped Dan Buc-
ceroni a month ago. after knock
ing out Rex Layne and outpoint-
ing Clarence Henry. jackson
captured the imagination of
fight fans.
In Slade, Jackson will be-
fighting a rough customer who
punches hard to the body out
OF a crouch. Jackson is a 12-
to-5 favorite. however. to add
Slade to his list.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Giants Move Into Spotlight
On Three Shutouts in Row

and Eddie Robinson, drove in
the winning runs off BOP Grim.
After Frank Thomas three.
run homer had kayoed Don New
combe in the first inning. Rookie
Curt Roberts insured Pittsburgh's
first-game victory with a bases
loaded double in the seventh.
Vernon Law went the distance
for the Pirates despite giving up
IL hits. Johnny Podres hurled
three-hitter to give the Dodg-
ers split. "A
Fowler Goes Route. =
Rookie Art Fowler became the
first Cincinnati pitcher to hurl Q
complete game this season when
Ihe defeated the Cubs in the Sec
ond game after Chicago had
clubbed three Redleg pitchers for
IA hits. including home runs by
Ralph Kiner and Randy Jackson.
in the opener. The Cubs also got
two homers in the second game
to give them II in the four
game series in Cincinnati.
Jim Pendleton's muff of Red
SchoendienSt's bases-loaded fly
with two out in the 18th allowed
Alex Grammas to score the win.
ming run in the Cards victory
over the Braves. Milwaukee had
tied the score in the ninth when
Eddie Mathews clubbed q two
run homer, his fourth of the
season. Rookie Henry Aaron Of
the Braves collected five hits. in
cluding a home run, and Stan
Musial of the Cardinals had a
home run, double and two singles.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, April 26.-The
thoroughbreds move from ia
maica to Belmont Park today
for a 42-day race meeting which
will provide number of new
features.
One is turf racing, popular
in Europe and elsewhere. and
another is the first truly inter-
national steeplechase ever held
at the swank Long Island course.
Also the meeting will see the
return of Alfred G. Vanderbilt's
Native Dancer. who has lost only
one race in his career. That was
in the Kentucky Derby last year,
when Dark Star beat him in a
photo finish.
The Dancer, who had to take
it easy because of a bad foot
last fall, will run in the Metro
politan Handicap, May Is, with
Royal Vale likely to be his tough
est opponent.
The first fiat race over grass
made possible by removable
hurdles, is scheduled May / and
the international Steeplechase is
May 8, with entries being flown
in from England and Ireland.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Belmont Park Opening 7 Today;
White Skies Toboqqon Choice

The climactic Belmont Stakes
will be run June IL.
Today's opening feature is the
Toboggan Handicap. a 6-fur-
long dash for veterans down the
Widener straightaWay. w. M,
Wickham's White Skies. the rec
ognized sprint champion, heads
a field of 10.
The 2i-day meeting at Jamai-
ca, which closed with Correla-
ton winning the Wood Memorial
Saturday. drew 625.131 fans, who
bet $5, 291,377. A year ago 80
days of racing drew 854,849 Gus
toners, who bet $73,336, ,667. Both
the average daily attendance and
betting pool were slightly oil
CHICAGO, April 26 (P).-Chi-
cago'S 168-day horse racing sea-
son opens today with the launch
ing of Sportsman's Parks three
week meeting.
A crowd of $4,000 was expected
for the opening nine-race pro-
gram. featured by the 7-fur-
long $500 Inaugural Handicap.
Phil D. and En- Fleur, champion
Of last springs meeting. headed
a field of 10.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
US. Midget Car Champion
Injured in Race Crash
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April 26.
Leroy Warriner, "a, 1853 ma
tional midget race car champion,
suffered wrist and shoulder frac-
lures in a spectacular race track
crash yesterday.
In the lead on the seventh
lap of the 30-lap feature sprint,
Warmers car spun coming onto
the backstretch from the south
east curve. The Indianapolis
drivers car spun across the track
twice. hit a retaining wall. up
ended and cartwheeled. War
riner was pulled from the wreck
age.
In Parkview Memorial Hospi-
tai. Warriner was reported in fai.
condition with fractures of til
Left wrist and right should9
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-alynn, Cleveland. .41s: Jenser

Batting-Glynn. Cleveland. .41a: Jensen
goston; and Tuttle. Detroit. ;406;
SSnfdman; SSfsimors, .5Ssl BSst0n' 's7s; Stephens
S|s3s1snd dMinSs;o i:n:sa saa
Runs batted inMFain. chicaeo. IL: Bus
by. Washington. 10; Jensen, Boston;
nanos Mninoso nCl nChiesgo; Dropo. Detroit. and
HitsMooS%sn saueFs anew YoEk; Ro.ten g. and pox cn,
eago. 10; stephens. Baltimore; Jensen
PSilsdclnbia PSf50h; bHttleI Detroit. and Jacobs
DoubiesNkuenn. Detroit: McDougald,
New York. and Busby, Washington. s:
: Goodman and Jensen, Boston Delsina
Rew Yo4E snd BasSy BGsSsFS Ii ssSw!On
Home runs-Jensen, Boston, and West
laxe; lake Cleveland; 4: Bauer. New York;
stolen basesMH1nter. Baltimore; Piersall
and Jensen. Boston. and Boyd. Chi
Pitchlne-oromek. Detroit, 80; Ptliette.
kssSan Shisfso tsmon
striesoassTSries tieaaslDnis saitimOie i3S 3d. Pierce
ffaasifso fauefs chicaro aF0nsk La2ssn BALI
more IL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
0ottAuB---JaCASOA1s OulCdBO. .OOUb ~ OOu"
nell, Milwaukee. .415; Moon, st. Louis.
;410; Hodges, Brooklyn. .395; Robin
son. Brooklyn. .304.
RunS-Sauer. Chicago, IA: Bell, Gin
cinnati. Is; Jackson, Chicago. and
Moon, st. Louis. IL: Baker. Chicago,
and Kluszewski Cincinnati. 10.
Runs batted in-Greengrass, Cincinnati.
I3: Bell; Cincinnati, II; Hodges. Brook
and Thomas. Pittsburgh, II.
Hits-Jackson. Chicago. 1a: O'ConneIl.
Milwaukee. IT; Fondy. Chicago. Tenn
pie. Cincinnati. Thomas, Pittsburgh.
and Moon, ST. Louis, 16.
DoubleS-GreengraSS. Cincinnati. z; Ad-
cock, Milwaukee. 3: Gillian. Brooklyn.
Kiner. Chicago. Roberts. Pittsburgh,
and Musial. St Louis. 4.
TriplesL7Msys., New York. and Moon,
Home runs-Hodges. Brooklyn. Baker,
Jackson and Sauer, Chicago; Post,
Cincinnati, and Mathews. Milwau-
stolen 6ases-Robinson, Brooklyn. and
Fondy, Chicago. 3; Hodges. Brooklyn,
Temple. Cincinnati. Thompson. New
York, and Aston. st. Louis, .
Pitching - Maglie. New York. 80:
and SPAIN, Milwaukee. 30,
SPAIN, Milwaukee: 16: Antonelli. New
York, Is; Rush. Chicago, and simmons
and Roberts. Philadelphia. II.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Correlation Expected
Al Louisville Today;
Determine in Trial
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

LOUISVILLE. KY, April 49,
With the exception Of the $10,-
900 Derby Trial. all preliminaries
are over and battle lines are
being formed for the S0th rum
ming Of the Kentucky Derby.
Most Of the principals for the
main event already are quar-
tered at ancient Churchill
Downs, where the mile-and-a
quarter classic for 500, ,O00-
added money will be raced Sat-
urday.
The main exception Is Cor
relation, the big California Der
by favorite who was to leave
New York about noon today by
plane for Louisville. The hand
some bay son of Free America
stamped himself as the one to
beat by whipping c. v. Whit
ney's Fisherman and six other
colts in the $122,750 Wood Me-
mortal at Jamaica Saturday.
Meanwhile. some unfinished
business will be transacted to-
morrow at Churchill Downs as
the Hasty House Farms Hasty
Road, Andy Crevolin's Deter
mine, the Cain How Stables Hot.
Pursuit and others go postward
in the Derby Trial at one mile.
Last 2 Winners Repeated.
The last two Trial winners,
Calumet Farms Hill Gail in 1852
and Cain Hoy's Dark Star last
May, came back on Saturday to
take the Derby.
Hasty Road, greatest money
winning 2-year-old in history
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Burkhart Resigns Job
With Richmond Club
By the Assoeiated Press

RICHMOND. Va. April 26.-
Elmer Burkart has announced
his resignation as business man
ager of Rlchmond's new club in
the International League.
Burkart said he was leaving
"for the best interests of the
team" because there had been
"too many disagreements" be-
tween him ard Harry Seibold,
owner of the club.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Disreeurded Spectators
BY the Assoeioted Press

MELBOURNE, April 26.-
Running on track chopped up
by football players, Australia s
John Landy ran three-quarters
of a mile yesterday in 1884, two
seconds under the listed world
record.
The race was billed as an ex-
hibition appearance and was
run during the intermission of
a football game. The great Aus
tralian runner however, turned
in his best time ever for the
distance.
Spectators and ofncials who
had expected to see Landy in a
training gallop urged him to
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Fisherman Satisfies
Owner in Workout,
Will Run in Derby
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April &C.
Owner c. v. Whitney and
Trainer Syl Veitch decided
today to send Fisherman,
who ran second behind Cor
relation in Saturdays Wood
Memorial, to Louisville for
the Kentucky Derby. The
son of Phalanx will leave for
Louisville by plane tomor-
row morning.
The decision was made
after a satisfactory gallop
around the training track at
Belmont Park convinced
Whitney the colt was fit and.
had not strained a muscle
when he stumbled at the
start Of the Wood. Veitch
said Fisherman appeared in
top condition after his hard
race.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Dsreeorded Spectators
Londy Refuses to Finish Mile
After Fastest Three-Quurters

keep going after the three-quar-
ter mile mark. One excited time
keeper yelled him to finish the
full mile but Landy stopped at
the advertised distance.
Competing in picnic atmos-
phere on a track badly cut up
by the footballers, Landy was
always well ahead of his only
PAGER. Tom Worrall. During his
effort, which was held in a
gusty wind. hundreds of children
kept crossing from one side of
the track to the other.
The effort showed Landy's
form is now as good or better
than ever before. At Bendigo
six days ago he ran a mile in
4:02.6.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Senators, 5; Red Sox, |

Runs Datted in-Jensen. Busby. Voll-
mer Sievers (2), Hoderlein. Two-base
hits-Terwilliger. Sievers.. Three.base
hit - Terwilllger. Sacrifices - Olson,
Stobbs. Stolen base-Jensen. Double
SSsr Sost to TerwilliSer IL EoI 20 sievers: 50 Goodman
to Lepcio to Gernert: Vollmer to Ter
wllliger to Hoderlein. Left on bases
stoSSs e. o KEY pass strueP
out-By Stobbs, 3: by Kiely, 3. Hits
on Kiely, 81; OF Stobbs. ii: OF Herrin,
in y inning. Runs and earned runs
on Kiely, 90; OF Stobs. Ill; of Herrin.
90. Winning pitcher-Stobbs I'D.
Losing pitcher-Kiely tO-2l. Umpires-
Mckinley. Runge, Soar, Summers. Time
2:1O. Attendance-9,462.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Seminick SideIined
With Broken FINGER
BY the Asseeieted Press

CINCINNATI. April 26.-Andy
Seminick. veteran Redleg Catch
er, broke a finger on his right
hand yesterday during an in
field drill Just before the opener
of a double e-header with the
Cubs.
Ed Bailey took over catching
chores. It was not Immediately
known how long Seminick would
be sidelined.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

After ALL Mage who celebrating his s7th birthday today
has been around long enough to know that conditioning
part of baseball But Durocher chewed him out Said he
needed training more than anybody.
1t was typical Durocher act, unnecessarily loud
unnecessary period Fortunately for the Giants the Barber
old not brood or suk From the start he their best
pitcher and the chief why the Giants the
division with three straight shuouts Phies
just behind them.
DUROCHER SPENT the time this spring singing
the praises Willie Mays his centerelder who after
two in the Army Uncle Sam good Willie
to it that he did not lose his touch by letting play
$50 of ball. Leo had every to that
Mays would pick up where he left off.
On the subject of Willie Durocher inclined to be ex-
traVagant and at times, boresome Mays better than
Speaker. Nobody field, throw hit and run like
Willie" Having this fellow back means wen win at
least 20 of the quotes attributed
Leo last March.
Contrary to what Durocher may think Mays is ever
going to be rated with Speaker he had better improve in
hurry Speaker played the American League
and batted than 300 in 10 of them Only in
he miss hitting 1896 That also as
manager may have been factor.
At rate, Speaker quickly adjusted himself
he hit cool 1888 and pennant and Series
Five times Iris hit $3.50 or better.
SOME OF THE WILLIE MAYS saga must be wishful
thinking Doubtless the young is highly skilled
leans toward the spectacular but he has played only
more games Q95D and he batted 274 Before
leaving for the Army early in SO he hitter He's
batting about 28O How closely these qualifications
match those of Speaker?
Durochers regard for the young has been widely
pubiczed in the press indeed subscribed to- as
we'll And it. is entirely possible that Mays has
mileage out of 24 than anybody years.
But this appears to be thing in the Gotham
Take the of Mickey Mantle for instance The Bubble
Gum kid came as Joe DMaggio fading out. There
Can'tMiss tag Mantle He could like striped
throw and Of he batted from both sides of
plate and had distance to his drives, too.
Mays has been compared with Speaker. Mantle
pared with Cobb. "A Cobb with power" somebody said
WELL THIS is MANTLES fourth season. It is perhaps,
unfair to note that he hitting ITO day ago
the is young But Mckeys best been only
311 and for all of his power the opportunity
to knock he has driven
81 in year.
Speaker Mays is contest Cobb Mantle
even less of Cobb hit less than 1920 hs first full
in % consecutive Three times he
with better than 400.
There little to that Mantle will approach
Cobb DiMaggio Potentaltes he has, sure
On Straightaway Mickey could have licked Cobb
running He hits ball farther than TyruS did, too
probably throws better. But the young Cobb
1t is doubtful if he will come close.
For one thing he is brittle This despite his size
superb build For another Mantle lacks the drive Cobb
who always performed like hungry athlete Ty, of course
hasn't been literally hungry for half century,
he out OF the Georgia woods into big league ball.
nobody certainly not Mantle such impression
of hunger Cobb.
Evening star., 1954-04-26

noL looking at al pau, tnanKS 10 Sal Maggie
and Johnny Antonelli in particular.
It is lucky thing for Durocher that
Maglie is pitching back to his form of 1850,
1851 and 1852 Three of the Giants six
victories have been won by Sal, with the
newly acquired Antonelh taking two of
the other three. Additionally, Maglie twice
beat the Dodgers. This is the same Maglie
who drew down the wrath of Durocher
last February.
AS you may recall, Sal the Barber
reported day or two late for spring
training. The reason is not readily remem-
horod h1It ~
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Subbing for Turn-tO.

Hot Pursuit Is the colt that is
coming in to sub for the injured
Turn-to, the Cain Hoy Derby
favorite until he bowed a tendon
a few weeks ago.
Red" as the stable hands call
Hot Pursuit, didn't race as a
2-year-old because Of a kidney
infection. He finished second in
his only start at Keeneland re-
Gently. His is a big order, to fill
Turn-to's shoes and give Owner
Harry Guggenheim "a second
straight Derby victory.
Johnny Adams rides Hasty
Road, Ray York will have De-
termine, and Hank Moreno is to
be up on Hot Pursuit.
Others expected to see action
in the Trial include Grace Ko-
siba's Sub Factor. Mark Leach's
Jet General, H. H. Mundy's Sir
Chris and S. r. Palutsis' Thun-
derbird.
|. Only three horses have won
the Trial, then doubled up in
the Derby four days later. In
addition to Hill Gail and Dark
Star, the flrstto do so was Cita-
ton in 1948.
Early birds will get a peek at
another top Derby threat early
tomorrow when Woodvale Farm S
Goyamo works a mile with the
Woodley Lane Farms Red Han
nigan. Goyamo won the Blue
Grass Stakes Thursday at
Keeneland. and right now rates
as probable second choice to Cor
relation on Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

ONE OF THE SMALL favors for which grateful
far the relative silence of Leo Durocher The dandy
little Of the Giants hardly has opened his mouth
Evening star., 1954-04-26

last season, has been a keen dis
appointment to Owner ? Allie
Reuben so far this year. He
tossed an exercise boy and ran
away two miles to Hialeah last
winter, mourning Slight injuries.
Temperamental as a prima
donna, Hasty Road still could
prove q Derby factor by making
a good showing in the trial.
Trainer Harry Trotsek put
blinkers on the colt for the first
time and Hasty Road had q
good six-furlong workout yester-
day morning. Some clockers
caught him In 1:15 fiat. He
came back to his barn kicking
and snorting after doing the
last quarter in "a seconds.
Determine. the little gray colt
owned by an auto dealer from
Alhambra. Calf, may be the
favorite tomorrow. Trainer
Willie Molter said Crevolin' s
other Derby nominee, Allied, also
would start. Allied has heen
finishing right behind Determine
in most of his recent California
races.
Evening star., 1954-04-26
Philley Beats Tigers,

Dave Philley, who had made
but one hit in q times at bat,
homered in the 10th with a
man on base for Cleveland to
snap an 8-3 tie. The Tigers got
a run in their half of the 10th,
but Early Wynn replaced WIN
ner Don Mossi and disposed of
the last batter with the tying
and winning runs on the bases.
Cleveland Manager Al Lopez also
used Bob Lemon and Mike Gar
cia, the other two members of
his famed big three, in the game.
Outf1elder Wally Westlake's two
homers kept the Indians in the
running.
Jim Mcdonald turned back the
AS with pitching help from
Johnny Sain and homers by
Jerry Coleman. Phil Rizzuto and
Rookie Bill Skowron. but the A S
evened the score in the nightcap
as Morrie Martin hurled a five
hitter. Don Bollweg and Fill
Renna, sent to the AS last win
ter in the trade for Harry Byrd