davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1954-05-04
Totten in Chicago for
Confub; Returning TO
Meet Emp. Selussie

Ashley L. Totten, Interna-
tiona1 Secretary-Treasurer of
the Brotherhood Of Sleeping
Car Porters, went to Chicago
on April 30th to attend a meet
ing of the international Exc
cutive Board of the organiza-
ton.
Among the items on the
agenda for discussion, accord
ing to the release, will be con-
sideration Of additional offices
to be opened in the Dominion
of Canada.
On his return to New York
Mr.. Totten will join the May
or's Committee to perfect
plans for the reception of His
Imperial Majesty, Halle Selas
sic, King of Ethiopia, who is
expected to arrive in the Unit
ed States on May 25th.
Mr.. Totten's return to
New York will be in time for
the annual reunion of Virgin
Islanders at the Renaissance
Ballroom on Saturday night
May 18th. /
, 1954-05-04
French Defenders ct
Dienbienphu Defiont
to Surrender Demund

The French and Wet Nam
forces at Dienbienphu are far
from beaten, as some quarters
seem to think. In reply to a de
mand that General Castries
and his men surrender or
die" the French notified the
communists that an all
out effort would be made to
bring in more men and equip
ment.H was an unusual thing
for the Army to correctly in
form the communists what
they intended to do, and carry
out the plan, as announced.
An additional $50 volun-
teers were parachuted into
a fortress considered doomed
to capture by the communists.
Two savage counter-attacks
were launched by the French
Foreign Legionaires and they
won back ground lost to the
communists. Shortly thereaf-
ter the communists broke off
the fight, and began propagan-
da broadcasts instead.
, 1954-05-04
Physicians Invent
Pill to Chose Blues
from the Depressed

Some physicians have in
vented a new "mood-lifter"
pill which pulls people out Of
the blues and woes following
broken engagements, retire
or other Oppressive
states.
It helped ninety per cent of
persons with mild depressions;
Drs. Howard D. Fabling, j.
Robert Hawkins and James
A. L. Moulton, Of Cincinnati,
, 1954-05-04
Visitors from Missouri
Greatly Impressed
With ST. Croix

Mrs E. Sterling Bills and
Mrs. Birdie Locke of Kansas
City, Missouri, visited St.
Croix over the last few days
and both are pleased with
their visit.
Mrs. Bills and Mrs. Locke
came down to the Virgin Is
to see the Carnival in st. Tho
mas; they were invited to
have a "look-see' at st. Croix
by Mrs. Bernice Nc Intoshu
an old friend Of theirs who has
adopted this island.
Mrs. Bills and her husband
run a florist shop, a gift and
recreation center and also
a funeral parlor in Kansas
City. Mrs. Locke is a teacher.
They were guests at the
Comanche Hotel, and left for
the mainland today.
49,
, 1954-05-04
Three Recommended
for Meritorious Awurd
by Special Bourd

by Speciul Bodrd
The Merit Board at it's meet
ing held on April q, reviewed
departmental recommended
tons for meritorious service,
and selected three, after re-
viewing nine recommends
tons, to receive salary awards:
Norman Anderson, Custodial
Worker, Department of Edu-
cation, st. Thomas, "for out
standing achievements contri-
=buting to maintenance and
Improvement Of the school
plant abraham Lincoln) in
volving work in carpentry,
painting, masonry and various
services beyond the normal
demands of his position.
Ivan Rivera, Automotive
Mechanic, Department of Edu
cation, st. Thomas, for demon
strated reliability and excep-
tional ability; performing a
variety of services and mech
anical tasks beyond the nor
NAL demands of his position,
thereby expediting overall
work of the department, and
finan-
cial savings.
The third award was made
to Carl Andrews, Welfare Wor
ker, Department of Social
Welfare, st. Gfeix, for out
standing contributions over &!
above the regular job assign
ments to the Public Assist
ance Program in the Virgin
Islands; his willingness and
ability to work on a total
agency basis, his outstanding
performance on the job, his
steady interest in and ability
to improve his knowledge and
skill have made him of great
worth to the agency.
The members of the Merit
Board are Attorney
George H. T.. Dudley, Attor=
ney Almeric L. Christian and
Rimpel. Mr.. Dudley
is chairman Of the Board: Ul-1
mont L. James, Director Of
Personnel, is secretary.
liza Simpson, Grade 12:: Mariont
r - -
, 1954-05-04

liza Simpson; Grade I2:: Marion
Armstrong, Jean Edney, He.
len Mayhem and Edna Mae
Golf.
, 1954-05-04

told the American Psychia-
trio Association.
The drug, alpha 2-piperidyD
benzhydrol hydrochloride,
Continued on page AZ
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Pablo and POnchO

PABLO'S HEART was heavy as
he prepared his own simple meal of
frijoles. He gave Poncho a bowl of
them, but Poncho only turned his
head away. Il am sorry, Poncho,
said Pablo. 81 don't know how
could have been so forgetful."
Poncho only grunted in answer.
All that night, Pablo tossed and
turned in his bed. He didn't know
how he was going to get any oats
fnr. d q a !,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

LO1 Z . II = II . y
breakfast, a n d
he knew that if
Poncho di d n t
get his breakfast
he wouldn't go
to the square. If
he didn't go to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

he didn't go to '>' -~'''A'''' '''''
the square, there would be no money
that day to buy oats either.
When morning came, Pablo de-
cided that he would go to Senior
Nogales and ask for some oats just
for Poncho's breakfast. But Senior
Nogales was very rude. ''Why should
I give you oats, when yesterday you
had enough money to buy that fine
new sombrero?" he asked angrily.
Pablo returned home unhappily.
All that day Poncho refused to eat,
and Pablo didn't feel much like eat
ing either. When it was time to go
to the square, Pablo tried to lead
the little burro out of his stall. But
Poncho wouldn't move.
Down in the town when the siesta
time had passed and Pablo and
Poncho didn't come to the square, the
good people of La Ciudad became
worried. pablo must have the fever
again." exclaimed Sonora Rosa.
After another sleepless night,
Pablo had decided what he must do.
He took his old worn hat from the
peg on the wall and placed it on his
head, and with the new hat in his
hand, he walked quickly to Senior
Garcia's store.
When Pablo entered the store,
Senior Garcia greeted him. "Pablo,
where have you been? We feared
you had the fever again.
Quickly, Pablo explained. "And so,
Senior Garcia, will you please take
back the hat that has caused so
much trouble?" he concluded. cit
was wrong of me to want such a
good hat in the first place"
eyes, Pablo, I will take back the
hat" said Senior Garcia. ''You are a
good boy. Even the best of us make
mistakes some times. I can not give
you the full 20 pesos for it, however,
for it has been worn. Perhaps I can
give you 10 pesos"
ooh, thank you, thank you,'' cried
Pablo gratefully. 'You are so good
And believe me, never again will
be so foolish
Poncho was very hungry. He ate
and ate the oats that Pablo gave him
When he finally pulled his head back
from his oat box, he grunted con-
tentedly. Pablo smiled happily
Everything was all right now
Poncho was full again.
That afternoon, Pablo sang as hi
had never sung before, because HI
was so happy. Eventually he agar
had enough money to buy anothe1
hat not quite such a good one, bu
good enough. He also bought Poncht
nice warm blanket to wear Oh
rainy days. And never again did h
forget to buy Poncho's oats.
Thot is oil the story about Pablo ON
Poncho. hope you have liked it. B
good boys and girls now. and III see Yo
next month.
AUNT SALLY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
Story and Play Time

Deer Boys and Girls:
Today we will try to finish the story
about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15

Moy IS, l954-4l
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-05-15
HMadK641k ::Ezzzz:4!@4
5000 r.rr. ><DsnAANzAsZ
MONTANA FARMER TOCKMAN STATION

In this log when change daily days of the week abbreviated Til
MWThF listed heard Monday Wednesday, Thursday
Fndoy (***ABC, **lMN, *MBS.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Senators Streak Snapped by As IS as Pitching Gives Way
Sontee Runs 4:O7.3 Mile
For New American Record

clocked in 2 minutes. Santee was
about four strides behind.
Santee trailed Dalzell until
near the finish of the third quar-
ter when he swept ahead to reach
that point in 1902. After that
Santee was running alone and
swiftly.
Three watches, which had been
Synchronized and checked by Of
ficials' before the meet. caught
him at 4:013.
Santee complained before the
race that he was bothered
slightly by a strained muscle in
his left leg which he sprained in
practice early in the week.
"The nice pacing by my team
mates helped a lot," We said.
THE leg bothered a little. I'll
just have to run faster at Comp
ton next week."
The weather was perfect and
the pole lane had been given
special treatment to make it pos
sible for the great Jayhawker to
clock his fastest time.
Ciocked at the $500 meter
distance, just short of the mile,
Santee got there in 3:44.7 which
bettered the meet record of 3:49
set by Glenn Cunningham, an
other great Kansan. in 1910. The
worlds record of 3:43 is held
jointly by Haegg, Lennart Strand
(See SANTEE, Page D-2.)
Evening star., 1954-05-30
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans., May
29.-WeS Santee, Kansas Uni
versity'S, great distance runner.
set new American outdoor mile
record of 4:01.3 tonight as he
made an all-out effort to break
the 4-minute barrier in the Mis-
souri, Valley AAU track meet.
The stringbean Kansas senior
not only bettered his American
record of 4:02.4 set last year,
but ran the second fastest mile
ever recorded.
Only the 1884 by England's
Roger Bannister earlier this
month was better than Santee's
time. He was a tenth of a Sec
ond faster than the former rec
ord of 4:01.4 set by Gunder
Haegg in 1945.
Santee has completed his COL
legiate campaigning and will run
in the Compton Relays June
and the Pacific AAU the fol-
lowing night. He got excellent
cooperation from a couple of
his senior teammates in a great
race on the Shawnee Mission
High School track tonight.
Lloyd Koby, the Big Seven
Conference outdoor half-mile
champion. ran the first quarter
in ST seconds with Santee hot on
his heels. Art Dalzell took over
the pacing 80 yards from the
half-mile mark where he was
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Lemon Easily Wins
Seventh as Indians
Batter Tigers, 12-O
By the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. May 29.-Bob
Lemon hurled a six-hit shutout
and his teammates backed him
with a barrage of runs off three
pitchers as the Indians beat the
Tigers, 1910, tonight to maintain
their firSt-place lead of nine per-
centage points over the White
Sox.
Larry Dolby hit a two-run
homer in the first and Rudy
Regalado homered in the sew
enth. Lemons victory was his
seventh against one loss.
Doby's homer plus a six-run
furry in the second inning gave
Lemon a comfortable lead. Six
Detroit errors added to the rout
Three of Cleveland's IL hits
were made by Bob Avila, who
raised his league-leading batting
average to 1884.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Driver Hurt
In Freak Spill
AT Rosecroft

Jack Boring, a 35-year -old
harness horse driver from North
Carolina. received what may be
serious injuries last night in an
accident in the ninth and final
race at Rosecroft Raceway.
Boring was taken to Casualty
Hospital with possible fractures
of the neck and spine and facial
injuries. He was hurt when
Wayne Gallon. the PAGER he was
driving in the ninth race. appar-
emily tripped and Tipped end
over-end.
The accident happened just as
the race started and with Wayne
Gallon in the No. z post position,
or next to the outside. preventing
more horses and drivers from be-
ing involved. Boring was caught
in the sulky momentarily as 1t
tipped over with the horse. but
finally was thrown clear.
He lay on the track uncon-
sciouS. with track attendants
around him, far enough from
the inside rail so that it did not
interfere with the race as the
horses twice circled the half
mile track.
| Boring was a last-minute SUBJ
stitute driver. Originally en-
tered as driver was Jack WAL
ters, but he had been suspended
and Boring drove in his place.
Rosecroft had nine races last
night instead of the usual eight.
The extra race was added to
make up for one of the two
races rained out Wednesday
night of the previous week.
fRoSecroft charts and story
Page p-lJ
Evening star., 1954-05-30
By the Associoted Pfess

BOSTON, May ga two-hit
performance by Harry Byrd and
Johnny Sain and Yogi Berra's
grand-slam home run helped the
Yankees to a 1912 victory over
the Red Sox today.
Berra's blow. his seventh
round tripper. capped a five-run
eighth inning and gave him six
RIBS for the day. Yogi teed off
on a one-strike pitch as the first
man to face reliefer Bill Werle
and sent it into the Red Sox
bullpen in right-center.
Byrd. making his first appear
ance since May IA, when he hurt
his side in Detroit, yielded the
two hits in going six innings
before giving way to Sain.
Ted Williams homered in the
sixth for his first hit in Fenway
Park this year. With a two
strike count against him, Ted
slammed a fast ball 20 rows into
the rightf1eld bleachers. There
was never any doubt that it was
Evening star., 1954-05-30
By the Associoied Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 20.
"A couple of golf's old timers,
Dutch Harrison, making his 10Th
and last tour, and Byron Nelson,
the Texan who retired from reg
ular tournament competition
eight years ago but still plays
in a select few. shot their way
into the 54-hole lead today in
the $25, 900 Colonial Invitation
with 210.
It was round that saw the
great Ben Hogan shuttled to the
sidelines by a virus attack and
his protege, Gardner Dickinson.
proclaiming that he was "bear-
ing down for Hogan" shooting
a four-under-pa Sc to slam into
contention for the first money
with 212.
It was a day of disaster for the
young man from Australia
Peter Thomson-who had led
the tournament through 36 holes.
Thomson skied to a II and fell
down the list with 214.
Harrison shot a 68 today to
shove into the lead with only a
few of the contenders still out.
Then Nelson, the man who back
in the mid-forties was golf's
greatest name. moved in with a
50 to tie the fellow he played
against so long.
Bunched in third place with
211S were three professionals and
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Totals Al II 81 1e Totals 35 s 81 Z
Flied out for Johnson in 5th.
Flied out for Gorin in 9TH.
81 Louis OIL 1873 000-12
Runs-Moon, schoendienst tSJ. Mu-
Grammas CD, Miller. Bruton, O'Con-
nell. Mathews, Adcock Logan t2) Gran
dali. Errors-Grammas (2l, OConnell
20. Runs batted in-Jablonski (2),
Sarni 60, Grammas 60. MusiaI, Repul-
ski. Aston. Moon. Bruton, Logan.
0rammas. Double play--Miller to
Schoendienst to Aston. Left on bases
St., Louis. 8: Milmaukee. g.. Bases on
balls-Off Miller. 2; of Nichols, .; of
Jay, L: of Paine. 8. Struck out-By
Miller. 3; by Brazle, l. by Nichols. 3:
BY johnson, 9; by Gorin, 2; by Wilson,
.. Hits--Of Miller. in 67s innings:
OF Nichols. s IN 4 innings (pitched to
. in 5th): of johnson, in / inning:
Of jay. 2 in Q inning tpitched to n
6thl; on Paine 3 IN 95 inning. of
Gorin. o in 1 z innings; OF Wilson.
0 in 2 innings Runs and earned runs
on Miller I'll; on Brazle. 90; on
Nichols, 5-4; on Johnson, IL; on Jay,
3-3; on Paine. 3-3: OF Gorin, 90: on
G-2). Losing pitcher-Nichols (4-4).
Time-2:55 Attendance-40,00 ,001.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Virus Forces Hogan to Quit
Nelson, Harrison Leading
Scramble in Colonial Golf

the brilliant amateur, Harvie
Ward of San Francisco. Johnny
Palmer of Charlotte, N. c., laid
down a SO; Lloyd Mangrum of
Niles, ILL.,, had the same, and
Mike Souchak of Durham, N. c.,
who was in second place yester-
day with 139, scared to 72 as
these three deadlocked with
Ward, a 1-shooter, right behind
the leaders.
Hogan, four time winner Of the
Colonial and the favorite this
time, was tied for third place
with 140 when he tearfully with
drew just before today's round.
1t was the second time in his
long career that illness had
forced him to quit during a
tournament. Food poisoning
forced him out when he was
leading the field at Phoenix in
1851.
Hogan had a severe cold when
he shot a II yesterday. His wife.
Valerie, said he might not be able
to play on National Golf Day
next Saturday. He is scheduled
to shoot a round at Baltusrol,
Springfield, N. j., and then let
the Nations golfers try to beat
Ben Hogan"
He plans to remain in bed until
the virus infection clears and
says he cant tell now" if the
(See COLONIAL, GOLF Day
Evening star., 1954-05-30
.2-Hitter, Berro's Grand Slam
Help Yonks Drub Boston, 1912

gone, and as williams logged
around the bases he received a
standing ovation from the 81 1892
fans. 1t was his third of the
year.
The only other Red Sox hit
was run-producing single by
Sammy White in the fourth.
Sain checked the losers over the
last three frames.
Mickey Mantle hit a homer,
double and single to share the
batting spotlight with Berra in
the 17-hit New York attack on
four Boston pitchers. Mickey
now has hit safely in his last 10
games and raised his batting
average from 1877 to 300 in the
span.
Sain's single scored Andy Carey
who had doubled to start off the
Yankees big eighth. Then Hank
Bauer beat out a bunt, Jerry
Coleman sacrificed them along
and Mantle was purposely passed
(See YANKEES, Page D-3.)
Evening star., 1954-05-30

Totals 80 "a 3 Totals 81 II 27 10
MT INTO double play for Branca Sth.
Detroit ----- 600 900 600 o
Cleveland 260 600 13x-12
Runs-Smith 90. Avila (2). Dolby (2).
Pope, Rosen, Regalado, Naragon, Lemon
Errors - Herbert. Boiling, Kuenn (2J.
kallne, Avila, Miller: Runs batted in
Dolby, 90. Avila l2), Rosen, Philley
Strickland, Regalado (2], Pope Two
base hits-Smith. Regalado. Home runs
MiDGooy; ioIG o Regaisdo: Stolen bases-strick-
land; Double plays-Avila to Strickland
to Rosen CD: Lemon to, Strickland to
Glynn; Lemon to Strickland. Left on
bases-,-Detroit. 4: Cleveland. Z. Bases
on balls-Of Herbert. L: on Branca, q
OF Miller, 1; of Lemon, 1. Struck out
BY Herbert. L; by Branca, 2; by Miller,
/; by Lemon, 3. Hits-Of Herbert, 4
innings; of Miller, 4 in / inning. Runs
and earned runs--Of Herbert. 80; of
Branca. 3-1: on Lemon, 90; of Miller,
3-3. Winning pitcher - Lemon C7-lD,
Losing pitcher-Herbert (O-3). Time
2:2O. Attendance-1S.6S4.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
War Of Roses
Jersey Winner;
Correlation 9th
LytIe Disappointed
As His rs Fuvorite
From California Quit:
BY the Associoted Press

CAMDEN. N. j., May 29.-War
Of Roses, an English bred thor
oughbred who had never won a
stakes race, took the $50, 900
added Jersey Stakes at Garden
State Park today under a whip
ping ride by Jockey Jackie Wes-
trope as the 2-5 favorite. Correla-
ton. wound up sixth in the field
of IL.
Mrs. j. R. H. Thouron's three
year-old moved into contention
at the three-quarter mile mark
as Westrope took his mount from
fifth to third. The colt came be-
tween horses at the top of the
stretch to grab the lead from the
pace-setting Red Hannigan and
then galloped home to one OF
1954's big racing upSetS.
Correlation, the odds-on favor
ite of the 34,305 racing fans.
never was in contention. He
was off in 18th position, moved
to eighth at the end of the back
stretch and then quit. Jockey
Willie Shoemaker said he had no
excuse for the West Coasts son
of Free America who was shoot
ing to become the years top
money winner.
Gave Away Pounds.
Correlation was topweighted
for the Jersey at 1875 pounds. Civ
ing away from 8 to Is pounds to
his II opponents. This was the
first time in 1854 that the big
brown colt gave away weight.
War of Roses carried only Ill
pounds as he swept to his sur
prise triumph.
Correlation disappointed owner
Robert S. Lytle for the third time
in less than a month when he
failed to show any Of the great
! stretch run he is famous for
The California horse was out OF
the money in the Kentucky
Derby won by Determine-and
finished a neck behind Hasty
Road in the Preakness Stakes
last week.
Lytle entered his horse in the
Jersey, not only for the $46,80O
that went to the winner but as
prep race for the Belmont Stakes
June IL. Then, too, Correlation
could have overtaken Determine
for top money winning honors
had he run true to form here.
Just an On-LOOker.
This marked the third straight
big race that Lytle had figured to
receive a winners cup from a
Governor, but again he was only
an on-looker as Trainer Jimmy
Ryan accepted the first place
prize from New Jersey Gov. Rob-
ert Meyner for Mrs. Thouron who
was at Delaware Park today.
Apparently even she didn't think
her horse had a chance against
the highly rated Correlation.
War of Roses, making his first
appearance at Garden State. was
timed in 1:513s for the mile and
a furlong run and paid his back
ers 1880, $3.50 and SIS. 20 across
the board. Red Hannigan re-
warded his hackers $40 and
5000 and King Ranch'S High
Gun returned $4.00 for the show.
Woodley Lane Farms Red
Hannigan took the lead at the
quarter pole and held on tenaci-
ouSly until the horses made the
turn into the stretch. War of
Roses flashed past him as the
pack headed for the wire and
finished under a drive a length
and a half to the good. High
Gun, running ninth and seventh,
then fourth in the stretch, passed
Wheatley Stables Full Flight to
take third.
Evening star., 1954-05-30
PEI Bully Captures
Delaware Feature in
Record Opening Day
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stur StoH Correspondent

STANTON, Del, May 20. -
Coming with a rush off the last
turn, after being eased back at
the start of the Six-furlong dash,
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's top-weighted
Pet Bully won the $4,000 added
Wilmington Handicap before a
record opening-day crowd at
Delaware Park.
Cleverly handled by Jockey
Willie Hartack, the 6-year-old
horse matched Eatontown's rec
ord of 1902 for the race to beat
Stanley c. Kikell's Repertoire to
the wire by three quarters of a
length Eatontown. owned by
Alfred Roberts and trying for
his second straight win in the
Wilmington, was a length
farther back in third place and
a long neck ahead of Brook
meade Stables Safety
The crowd of 1857. who
wagered $153. 800 on the feature,
put $33,273 on Pet Bully's nose,
almost twice as much as it bet
on Eatontown. the second choice.
Pet Bully's heavy package didn't
discourage them. The winner
paid $3.50. $500 and $3.50 across
the board. Repertoire, almost IL
to-1. returned $500 and $3.50
across for place. and Eatontown
paid $500 for show.
Another Record Broken.
The record crowd bet $1,005,-
1913, which also gave the track
another new mark for opening
day.
Pet Bully's triumph was a
continuation of the string of
successes compiled by youthful
Tommy Kelly, who trains the
Rice horses. The long -striding
son Of etrose-Camelina had to
concede from 10 to 81 pounds to
his eight rivals, but he handled
the package nicely.
II eased him back when the
two outside horses (Penocc and
Eatontown) came over on me at
the start to keep out of trouble. "
Hartack said after the race,
"but I didn't take him up.
only hit him twice on the last
turn and he had plenty left at
the finish"
Fourth Straight Win.
It was Pat Bully's fourth
straight victory Of the year, fol-
lowing an out-of-the-money
performance in the San Pasqual
Handicap at Santa Anita on New
Years day. He was rested after
that race and seems to improve
with each start since then. To-
day some press box observers
thought he ran like a 3-year -old.
Pet Bully took down $9,225
of a gross purse of $12,950 for to-
days victory, giving him earn
ings of $40,775 for the year and
a lifetime total of $103.202.
Penocc. owned by Mrs. Ches-
ter A. Lyon, broke on top. forcing
Eatontown over on Pet Bully.
Hartack, who is second to Ave-
limo Gomez among the nations
leading riders. eaSed the event.
full winner back and sent him
to the outside where he was clear
of trouble.
Howell Jackson's Caesar Did,
Repertoire, William p. Foley'S
lightweighted Huntsville. and
Eatontown chased Penocc down
the back stretch. Repertoire got
a slight lead at the eighth pole,
but at that point Pet Bully was
(See DELAWARE PARK. D.5.)
Evening star., 1954-05-30
Cards Wreck
Braves Streak
Before 4O,OO1
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,. May 29.-The
Cardinals blasted a half-dozen
Milwaukee pitchers for II hits
tonight, wrecking the Braves
10-game winning streak with a
1877 victory before a record
single-game crowd of 40,001 at
County Stadium. The crowd
brought the attendance for II
home dates to 398,7