davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

Kersten, chairman; Robert H.
Linder, vice chairman; Edward j.
Pfeiffer, third member; Frank H.
Woodman, 1st alternate; and Will
ton s. Atwater, End alternate.
The community committeeman
elected are as follows: Allen
Township: George c. Schlievert,
chairman; Raymond E. Nickelsen,
vice chairman; Clarence F. Bringe,
third member; Clarence G. Schlie-
vert, 1St alternate; and Herman
0. Turnow, End alternate.
Bay and Portage ToWnhips: Rob
ert f. Heinsen, chairman; Jack A
Finken, vice chairman; William
H. Carstens, third member; Ray
mond F. Hopfinger, 1St alternate,
Harold G. Johannsen, End alter
nate. Benton Township: Fred 0,
Boyer, chairman; Roger H. Siefke,
vice chairman; Warren M. Lenz,
third member; Lyle H. Gahler, 1st
alternate; Dale NJ. Almendlnger,
End alternate.
Carroll Township: Woodrow w.
Kohlman, chairman; Donald r. At
water, vice chairman; John w.
Schultz, third member; Alfred C.
Beier, 1st alternate; Erwin j. Tall
man, End alternate. CataWba
Township: Richard N. Petersen,
chairman; Carl H. Sorgen, Jr., vice
chairman; Paul Ingram, third
member; Edward Ludwig, 1st al
ternate; Albert w. Rofkar, End
alternate.
Danbury Township: Lloyd j.
Dayton, chairman; Richard D.
BredbecK, vice chairman; Gordon
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
GUILD MEETS

Group meetings in the homes
are scheduled for next Wednesday
by the sections of st. Thomas
Guild. The meeting places will be:
Altar Group, 8 pm, Mrs. Robert
Reynolds hostess and worship,
Mrs. Herbert Galow program. Choir
Group, 8 pm, Mrs. Ream Cook
hostess, Mrs. Duane Adams pro-
gram. House Group, 8 pm, Mrs.
Andrew Hudec hostess, Mrs Julius
Rosiar worship, Mrs. Frank Car
stems program.
Church School Group, with Mrs.
Harvey Snider chairman, is fol
lowing new pattern this year
Members will meet at Guild Hall
at II am, bringing their own
lunch and will have an afternoon
working program marked by a
study hour from to 3 pm. con-
Quoted by the Rev. Perry Blanken-
ship Mrs. BlankenShip is chairman
of the House Group, Mrs. Richard
Semon heads the Choir Group, and
Mrs Philo Pearce is chairman of
the Altar Group with Mrs. Harold
Osborn secretary.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Leaves EOD For
National lob

Mrs. Carl Zeller, Gibsonburg,
this month resigns the position she
has occupied in EOD's fiscal divi-
sion for three years, to become
national American Legion Auxil-
iary chairman of child welfare.
A past national vice-president
and a past department president
of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Zeller will
devote full time to the responsible
new position which will entail con-
siderable travelling.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
COURSE AVAILABLE

Northern Ohio Telephone Co.
has purchased equipment for the
presentation of course in tele-
phone technique The equipment,
complete with teachers manual
and text books for students, is
available for use in high schools.
Inquiries may be made at the To-
cal telephone office or at the
General offices of the Northern
Ohio Telephone Co. at Bellevue.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
RETURN FROM TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin C. Faus are
home from a trip of about ten
thousand miles. Their travel took
them to Seattle, Washington, where
they visited at the home of Mr..
FauS' sister; and to Anchorage,
Alaska to visit with their Son-in-
law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Lundbloom. Returning to
Seattle, they took the southern
railway route home by the way
of San Francisco.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
MRS. BABCOCK DIES

Mrs. Anna Babcock, IS, died at
$50 am. Thursday at Magruder
hospital where she had been a pa
tient one week. Body is at Nei-
decker Eberle LeVeck funeral
home, services not yet arranged.
She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Raymond Mackey and Mrs. Boyd
Whisner; two sons, John and Will
liam Babcock; six grandchildren,
two great grandchildren; and one
brother, George Jensen of Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Kersten Again Heads
County ASC Committee

Otto A. Kersten Chairman of the ottawa County ASC
Committee, has announced the results of the election of
community and county ASC committees who administer the
Commodity Sterilization Agricultural Conservation Pro
grams in Ottawa County for the next II months.
Those elected the County Committee Mr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
GETS AWARD

Betty Kramer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Kramer, who
has done an outstanding job in All
club leadership, received a All
jacket as recognition at the All
Club Congress in session at Ohio
State University Sunday. The Ohio
Farmers Insurance annually pre-
sent All Junior Leadership a
ward to a boy and girl in each
county.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer,
accompanied by Gay Boyle, took
Betty to Bowling Green where she
will major in social administration.
Her address is 152 Shatzel Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kramer and Betty
returned last Saturday from a
several days trip through northern
Michigan, going through the Mac
kinac Straits and Sault Ste Marie
into Ontario.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

SOCIETY
LEGION AUXILIARY

Esther Hansen and Sally Dewitt,
who were delegates to Buckeye
Girls State, gave reports at last
Thursdays meeting of American
Legion Auxiliary, Unit 113. Start
ing Sept. %, the Unit will have
two meetings monthly. Sewing for
the bazaar will be done at these
meetings. Plans for card party
next month we're discussed. New
members will be initiated Oct. IA,
and lunch committee members
will be Mrs. Donald Bottle, chair
man, Mrs. George Kendall, Mrs.
Nellie Steelsmith and Mrs. Ebert
Gill.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
LATE HOSPITAL NEWS

Hospital report Thursday morn
ing was: Joy Frost, Venice, admit
ted for surgery; Mrs. Howard Mag
rum and baby, Mrs. Joseph Fusko
and baby, discharged.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17
Supervisor Named
For Farm Census

Appointment of E. Howard Fro
wine of 835 Beech Drive, Findlay,
as the supervisor of the 1854 Cen
sus of Agriculture field office to
be established at Findlay was an
nounced today.
Between the humble and contrite
heart and the majesty of heaven
there are no barriers; the only
password is prayer.
Hosea Ballou
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

Use the NEWS Classified Ad.
Section for QUICK results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-09-17

IlTlllHlIHIlllTIIlTlGHINININlHIlNIINNNpnnDnITII
Evening star., 1954-04-19

zto and that Peewee Reese not precisely drawback to
a the Dodgers.
THE BARGAIN COUNTER NATURE of the Senators is
frequently illustrated but rarely clearly when the high
command began talking of Dente Pellagrini Brdeweser
replacement for Pete Runnes 1t is difficult to believe
Runnels be that unsatisfactory
Dente you may remember had been with the Senators
in 1949 1850 and 1851 The first he did all right too
He to Washington from the old ST. Louis Browns
played games baed 273 But by the spring of so
Harris crying in his beer
"Dene can't knock your hat off with bat Bucky Ia
mened Besides he hasn't got much in the field"
So Dente traded to Chicago for one Tommy Upton
shipped elsewhere Now Dene at 80 presumably slower than
he four agoand only partme empoye OF the
Indians, seems to be in demand
THE IDEA OF PEILAGRINI playing shortstop on Mr.
Grifths hardly inspiring The fellow older than
Dene at S5 and less of batting threat Last year.
playing Prate he posted by far his
best average years. 253 1t significant that he
regular job for the worst club in the majors
Oddly, the Senators could have acquired Peagrni as
far 6 and 94 when he belonged to the Red Sox
With chance to break the COM
bnation, Pelagrin for grabs Cheap too, but he
didn't to Washington standards when ne was
only OstenSb he does else the standards have
been lowered.
Brideweser will come cheaply Yankees don't want
Originally this ex-coegian regarded Rizzutos
potential For some reason or other
didn't the Yankee pattern. Whether he is the Senator
type may remain be At rate rather than keep
Brdeweser utility purposes Casey Stenge chose Miranda
lifetime 222 average and all.
Harris had Miranda looked at him in seven games
parts thereof handed him railroad ticket It Willie
wasn't good enough then Brdeweser likely to be-? Don't
be foolish.
1T IS HARD TO RECALL ball club winning pennant
finishing high up in race, without an adequate
shorStop In the minds of lot OF people, however, there
seems be vague idea that the Giants in 1888 with
much of shortstop. This the year John Collins
Bondy) Ryan bought Atlanta and the aging Travis
Jackson shifted to third base
That's strictly for the birds" Hal Schumacher was say
ing month ago Florida II pitched for the Giants
and Ryan good hortstop In 1888 he close
to being great one"
Bondys short Five years later he was gone
"Blondy couldn't hit much" Hal admitted, "but with
Terry OFT the lineup didn't need hitting short
stop.
49," Hal mused Ryan couldn't do anything wrong
He played hers like Bancroft and Jackson used to do
step to right, two to the left didn't make any
difference did, it right. Hubbel Ftzsimmons
Parmalee II games but Ryan won the pennant
for the Giants take my word for it."
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Richards Looks to Hotton Deal
To Solve ThYd-Bose Problem

third base. However, Michaels,
who once played second base for
the White Sox as we'll as for
the AS. has been a disappoint-
ment.
Richards also tried Nelson Fox,
Chicago's regular second base
man, and Outfielder Willard
Marshall at third. In spring
training, Bob Wrinkles and Jim
Banner, two minor leagueps, also
were given shot at it, as were
Fred Marsh, a reserve outfielder,
and Lipon.
Third base has been a weak
spot for the White Sox all
through their rebuilding cam
paign of the last several years,
with more than a dozen players
having been considered for the
job.
In Hatton, the White Sox are
getting a former brilliant per-
former who slipped to being an
in-and-outer in the Redleg line
up last season. Grady came to
the Reds from the University Of
Texas as a $4,000 bonus baby
in 1916 and played regularly un-
til last season, when he appeared
in only about half of Cincinnati's
games, hitting three pinch-hit
and four other homers in COM
piling q .233 batting average.
His best year at bat was 1947,
when he hit .281 and drove in
II runs.
However, Lane and Richards
undoubtedly were thinking more
about defensive ability than a
strengthened batting order in
obtaining Hatton.
The White Sox newcomer has
been an expert fielder. In 1852
he led National League second
base fielding with 800, an all
time Redleg record. His .975
figure at third in 1949 also was
a team mark.
This season Hatton has ap-
peared in only one game, flying
out as a pinch h-hitter. The Reds
have been trying to make a deal
for him all spring.
Lipon came to the White Sox
along with Outfielder Johnny
Groth during the winter in a
deal with the Orioles, who got
Sam Mele and Neil Berry in
return. Richards has had him
on hand mostly for infield in
surance and pinch-hitting. He
also is 81.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Ninth-Inning Rally Fails
As Kinder Whiffs Mantle
BY the Assoeioied Press

BOSTON, April ia fourth
inning home run by Jackie Jen-
sen, fourth of the new season
for the former Washington out
fielder. proved the winning mar
gin for Pitcher Willard Nixon
as the Red Sox highlander
beat the world champion New
York Yankees, 2-1, this morning
in the first game of a Patriots
Day double header at Fenway
Park.
The faltering Yankees, who
managed q total Of only % hits
in their first four games against
the lefthanders the Senators
and Athletics fired at them. got
only five of Nixon, who has
been only a $3.50 pitcher with
the Red Sox since he Joined the
Boston club in 1850. It was his
first victory over the Yankees.
who scored their only run in a
threatening ninth-inning rally.
Nixon, who famed 10 in eight
innings. was put in the hole by
two errors in the ninth. Ellis
Kinder relieved him and famed
Mickey Mantle to retire the side.
Harry Byrd, who started for
the Yankees pitched good ball
except in the fourth inning when
the Red Sox scored both their
runs, one unearned. Jensen's
homer. which gave him the
major league lead. came with no
one on base. Byrd went out for
a pinch-hitter in the sixth in
ming and was replaced by Tom
German.
1t was Byrd's first start for
the Yankees, who acquired him,
along with Eddie Robinson, in
a midwinter trade that sent Don
Bollweg, Vic Power, Bill Renna
and Jim Finigan to the Athletics.
In this afternoons game, the
Yankees are facing Southpaw
Mel Parnell, who had a SO re-
cord against them last year
when four of his victories were
shutouts.
It was the second straight day
that Jensen had been a Boston
hero with a game-winning home
run. He hit one over the wire
screen in Fenway Parks short
left field in the 18th inning yes
terday to defeat the AS, 4-3, in
the second game of a double
header. He also had hit one in
the first game.
Jensen, who came here in the
trade that sent Maury McDer-
mott and Tom Umphlett to
Washington, took a All batting
average into today's first game
He had ben tied for the major
league home run lead with two
National Leaguers, Gil Hodges
of Brooklyn and Gene Baker of
the Cubs.
Jackie. a former All-America
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Peters, British Star, Favored
As Boston Marathon Starts

the unofficial world record for
26 miles 385 yards.
About 100000 persons were ex-
pected to see the race.
Peters has won seven of his
marathon starts and twice has
bettered the BAA record of
2:18:51 set in 1853 by Keizo va
mada Of Japan.
Foreign stars have dominated
this event since 1945-when
John A. Kelley of the United
States led the pack. The last
EngliSh-Speaking winner was
Gerry Cote of Canada in 1948.
This year the hopes of the
United States lie with another
Kelley - 23-year-old John A.,
Boston University senior from
New London, Conn. He was
fifth a year ago, the first Ameri-
can to finish.
That was his first try at the
11ctI dIIlOII OlOVdklNC dAA1 VAA4o JCdA
his preparations have been much
better.
But a flock of stars from over
seas will be there. too, including
Finnish Champion Erkki Puolak-
ka and Teammate Veikko Kar-
women, the man who pushed
Yamada to his wind-aSSisted
record in 1853. Karvonen was
second. only % seconds behind
the Japanese.
Argentina sent Del Cabrera,
the Buenos Aires firef1ghter who
won the 1948 Olympic race in
London.
The curbStone watchers will
see couple of familiar faces as
the runners 60 past-eVterans
Clarence De Mar and Clovis
Bourdelais. De Mar, IS. of North
Reading. Mass. is a seven time
winner of this race. He first
won it back in 1911. Bourdelais,
So, will be in his 35th BAA race,
two more than De Mar.
Evening star., 1954-04-19

"
cash. Hatton was expected to
join the club today in Detroit
where the White Sox are playing
the Tigers.
Hatton was waived out of the
National League to permit his
transfer to the Chicago club.
Manager Paul Richards said the
White Sox expect to use Hatton
for general utility" work and
pinch hitting. However, there is
no doubt that the 31-year old
ex-Redleg can have the third
base position if he is up to it..
Richards has tried eight men at
the position this spring.
Minnie MinoSo, normally an
outf1elder. has been assigned the
position for the early games. AL
though he does a workmanlike
job, Minoso repeatedly would
rather play the outfield. In ad-
dition, Richards is said to fear
that Minoso's batting effective
ness will fall off if he continues
at third.
Lane earlier obtained Cass
Michaels from the Athletics in
the hope that he could handle
Evening star., 1954-04-19
By the kssocioted Press

MELBOURNE, April 19.-
John Landy, Australia's cham
pion miller, ran 4:02.6 mile, one
of his greatest performances, at
the Bendrigo Show Grounds to-
night in his farewell appearance
before leaving for a tour of
Scandinavia.
Running by himself after the
half-mile mark, Landy finished
more strongly than he has in
any previous appearance. But
a slow third quarter spoiled any
chance of breaking Gunder
Haegg's world record of 4:01.4.
Landy said after the race he
had run most of the distance
with a rugby football stud stuck
on a spike in his right shoe,
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Londy Runs Mile in 1925,
Claims Shoe eHundicuppedHim

which had put him off balance
throughout.
For the first half mile, Landy
was helped by Len McRae and
John Douglas, who set a fast
pace. McCrae pulled out at the
half-mile and Douglas dropped
back. Landy. running by himself,
reached the three-quarter mark
in 3:02, which meant he would
have had to run his fastest final
quarter-under one minute-to
break the record.
It was the sixth time Landy
had run the mile under 4:O3,
and the third time this season.
His fastest time was 4:O2 fiat,
made in 1853 and he has run
4:02.4 this year. He had not
raced for several weeks before
tonight'S special event.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Top Derby Preview
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 19.-The
outstanding preview for the 80th
running of the Kentucky Derby
May l is shaping up for Satur-
day with two of the three top
horses in the future book ex-
pected to meet in the 100000
added Wood Memorial at ia
malca.
Robert S. Lytle's Correlation,
2-to-1 choice for the derby, def
nitely will have his final Derby
prep in the mile-and-an-eighth
Wood. He'll then head for
Churchill Downs.
And if Trainer Syl Veitch has
his way, C. v. Whitney's Fisher
man, 5-to-2 co-Second choice
with A. j. Crevolin's California
owned Determine, also will run.
A decision was expected today
after Veitch talks with Whitney.
Scratched from Gotham.
Correlation, winner Of the
Florida derby, and Fisherman
had been slated to meet in last
Saturdays Gotham Stakes at
Jamaica. But the Los Angeles
owned Correlation was scratched
after Trainer Noble Threewitt
decided it would be asking too
much of the lanky son of Free
America to compete in three
tough races on successive Satur-
days.
Fisherman, however, won the
Observation-Disclosures Gotham
easily to improve his Derby
standing, although Jamaica's
racing strip looked more like a
lake than a race track. The son
of Phalanx came from off the
pace, took the lead a quarter mile
from the finish and won by four
lengths in 1:46H, just two Sec
Evening star., 1954-04-19
No Signs Of Runaway
In Either League in
'0ffing After Week
By jack Hand
Associc,ed Press Snorss Writae


The Yankees and Dodgers.
struggling at the 500 mark.
definitely do not look like Gun-
away pennant winners on their
form for the first week Of the
new baseball season. Lefthand-
ers seem to battle the Yanks
and a sideburned gentleman by
the name Of Sal Maglie has cast
his old spell over the Brook
lyns.@
Cincinnati and Detroit. gener-
ally picked to bounce around
the second division, and the
-much-maligned Phillies are right
up there at the head of the
class if you pay attention to
standings at this date.
Cincinnati's Redlegs might
bear watching. There is a strong
suspicion that Birdie TebbettS'
new team was sold short in the
preseason rundown. The Phil
lies, too, have reversed their
sorry Florida showing on the
strong pitching of Robin Rob-
erts, Curt Simmons and Murry
Dickson.
GreengraSs ClOuting.
"Greengrass Mows Braves" a
New York paper headlined this
morning to call attention to the
batting featS of Jim Greengrass,
the Cincinnati leftfielder who
has IL runs batted in and a GIL
average for the first five games.
Greengrass had two hits in
each game yesterday as Cincin-
natl knocked off Milwaukee's
highly rated pitching staff in
both ends of a double-header,
beating Chet Nichols, Ga. and
Bob Buhl, 5-3.
Roberts and Simmons teamed
up on the Pirates, 60 and I'll.
After Roberts bounced back from
his opening-day defeat to blank
Pittsburgh with four hits for the
PhilS' third straight shutout,
Simmons stretched the string to
80 innings before he yielded a
run in the sixth. Earl Torge-
sons homer with two on gave
Roberts all he needed. Del En-
mis- hit two home runs behind
Simmons.
Maglie's old charm worked at
Ebbets' Field, where he is un-
beaten in nine starts, as he went
the route for the first time since
last July Is for the Giants 6-3
triumph over the Dodgers. Pitch
ing superbly in the clutches, the
37-year-old highlander ran his
to 20-6. Monte Irwin came out of
a slump and drove in four runs
with a homer and two singles.
It was Maglie'S second success
against the Dodgers in the new
season. He needed relief on
opening day, but lasted the full
nine innings in Brooklyn, where
he again decisioned Carl Erskine.
Willie Mays also homered for
New York and Duke Snider and
Gil Hodges for the champions.
Bad Start for Rookie.
A three-run pinch homer by
Tom Aston off the first pitch
Chicago's Jim Davis ever threw
in the majors helped the St.
Louis Cardinals finally make the
win circle, GA, over the Cubs.
The second game went only two
innings before darkness stopped
! it. Vic Raschi, the ex-Yankee.
won his first National League
game with relief help from Gerry
Staley.
Manager Eddie Stanky and
Solly Hemus of the Cardinals
were run off the bench by Um-
pire Lee Ballanfant for COM
planning too much about a 'foul''
call on a ball hit by Stan Musial
during the Cards six-run sew
enth inning.
Two spring training phenoms
failed in their American League
(See BASEBALL, Page A-15)
Evening star., 1954-04-19


Totals 33 "a 10 Totals 33 s "a
-Struck out for Byrd in eth.
Reached 1st on error for Coleman
Fouled out for Rizzuto in 9th.
Grounded into fielder choice for
German in 9th.
New York ----- 600 900 001-l
Boston ------- 600 200 0Ox-2
Runs-McDougald, Jensen. Kell: Err
rors-McDougald. Bauer Lepci9, Good
Noren. Two-base hit-McDougald. Home
run-Jensen. Double plays-Coleman 70
to collins. Owens and Goodman. Collins
tunassisted). Left on bases-New YoIk,
Nixon. s.; off Kinder. l.; of Byrd. 2.
Struck out--By Nixon. 10; by Kinder.
1; by Byrd 1; by German, 2. Hits
Off Byrd, I in innings; Of German.
/ in 2 innings; of Nixon. s IN Sls
innings; of Kinder. 0 in % inning.
Runs and earned runsmByrd. FL;
Nixon. 10; Kinder; 90. winning Pitch Pitch
(0-D. Umpires-Summers. Mckinley,
Runge Soar. Time of game--2:31. At
kandanr Il g R2C
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Top Derby Preview
Fisherman Likely to Oppose
Correlation in Wood Memorial

onds slower than Native Dancer
chalked up in winning one divi-
sion of the stake a year ago.
Ready for Wood.
Veitch. originally, planned to
send Fisherman after either the
Gotham or Wood, but not both.
He figured it would be too much
for the little colt.
But the Gotham didn't take q
thing out of him." Veitch said.
LAS easy as it was. I think he
should run in the Wood. I feel
the way he looks right now he
can go in the Wood and then the
Derby"
Errard King, Derby hope Of
(See WOOD MEMORIAL, A-15O
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Washington tnight)-
Martin (0-0) VS.. Shea (0-0).
New York at Boston (2l afternoon
Mcdonald (0-0l VS.. Parnell t0-D.
(0-0) VS.. Nixon (0-0) and Parnell (0-1.
Chicago at Detroit-Trucks (0-1) or
johnson (0-0) VS.. Hoeft 600.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (night)-
Newcombe Q-O VS.. Drews (0-0) or
Miller 900.
Pittsburgh at New York-Hogue
COZ VS.. Hearn (0-0),
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-
Hogue O0-0 VS.. Hearn 600.
Cincinnati at st. Louis tnisht)-Per-
kowski (0-0) VS.. Haddix (0-2).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1954-04-19
Senators, g; Yankees, ;


Walked for McDermott in 9th.
Elied out for Kuzava in 18th.
Walked for Coleman in 9th.
Struck out for Rizzuto in 9th.
Grounded out for Schallock in 9th.
New York - 900 100 02o-3
o.. Runs .t Datted inLTipton (2), Terwilli-
Two-base hits-Wright. Busby. Three
sase;fh sase nj Mantle; Home run = Bauer.
Berra Double play-Mantle to Berra.
Lett on bases-Washington, 9; New York,
4. Bases on balls-Off McDermott. a:
Of Of Dixon, 1; off Grim. 8; of shaliock, 2.
struck out-By McDermott. 3: by Dixon.
1; by Grim. B; by Kuzava. /; by SchaI-
lock: l. Hits-Of McDermott. 5 in s
innings: of DIXON in / inning; of
Grim. 10. in 63s innings; off Kuzava,
IN inning; off Schallock in z
innings Runs and earned runs-Off
n1im nMeipergott' IA; Of Dixon. 90; oil
lock, 81. Wild pitch--Grim Passed bail
71Berra. - Winning piteher-McDermott
pires-Soar Runee.- Summers. Mckinley.
Time OF game-2:35. Attendance