davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

disclosed the new victim of the
mighty blast but said. mo ap-
parent injury to crewmen exists. I"
The. 14th naval district here
said the 4.200-ton tanker Pa
tapsco had received "a slight
and not dangerous contamina-
ton of radioactive fallout."
1t did not say how far the
vessel. one Of the fleet support
ing the test task force. was from
the scene Of the explosion.
Distance Tripled Hereafter.
Confronted with the tremen-
dous power of the latest thermo-
nuclear devices. the United
States has more than tripled
the distance ships must keep
between hem and the flash
point Of any new Pacific tests.
1t set a radius of $50 miles for
the new danger zone, an increase
Of more than 20 times in square
miles. The old hazard zone was
roughly $50 by 200 miles.
The new zone will remain eff
fective until about the end of
June. Secrecy cloaks plans for
additional tests, however.
Twenty-three japanese fisher
men were burned seriously in a
shower of nuclear ashes from the
same blast. They said they were
80 miles away and outside the
official hazard zone.
In addition. 90 American tech
nicians and 264 Marshall Islands
natives more than 100 miles from
the flashpoint were exposed to
milder radiation.
Some Hazard in Eating Fish.
In Tokyo, United States Am
bassador John M. Allison said
there is "some hazard" in eating
fish caught near the Bikini area
for a short period after test ex-
plosions. He added, however:
There is negligible hazard. If
any from fish caught outside
the Pacific test area"
Top American and japanese
scientists and medical specialists
conferred in Tokyo on plans for
treating the injured fishermen.
but results Of the conference were
not announced.
Representative Holifleld, DEM
ocrat. of California said Monday
the explosion was so far beyond
what was predicted that you
might say it was out of control"
He said the explosion had blasted
"a tremendous hole in the ocean
floor"
Mr.. Holifleld said he had flown
over the test site in a helicopter.
He said a deep hole in the ocean
floor was plaintly visible by water
discoloration and added:
Il was awed by the power :
that would create such a ire
mendouS excavation"
900 Times Hiroshima.
The power has been estimated
as between 500 and TOO times
greater than that of the Hiroshi-
ma atomic atomic bomb, which
killed 10000 persons.
The Navy said the tanker Pa
tapsco was laid up at Pearl Har-
Dor "for checking and complete
decentralization"
1T has been established that
no apparent possibility of injury
to crewmen exists" the Navy
continued.
"All members of the crew were
removed from the ship and given
thorough medical examinations
as an extra safety meaure. This
examination gave no evidence of
any harmful effects from the
slight exposure"
One source said the blood
count of some crewmen was low
for a time but had been COR
rected.
Lieut.. James w. Downing Of
Newark, Mo-, commanded the
tanker. It carried 6 officers and
QR man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
A Study Of the Reds
By Crosby S. Moves
Foreign Corr, pondsnt Of The Sior

ROME.-One of the curious
facts about Italian politics as
presented to the American pub
lie is that the situation must be
either all black or all white.
One week. Italy is lost to COM
munism and nothing more re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

mains to be said The next, ev-
erything is fine and there Is
nothing more to worry about.
Neither Of these things are
true. According to the best evi-
dence that can be collected here,
the Communists will not take
over Italy either next week or
next year. There is excellent
reason to think that they will
never take over at all, unless
land the reservation can be en-
phasized) everybody decides to
stop worrying about them.
The main outlines of the pic
ture haven't changed since last
spring when the Communists
and their fellow-traveling So
cialist friends dumfounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Probers Should Not Judqe
Own Cases, Eisenhower Says
In Reply on McCorthy's Role
President Gives No
Opinion on Power
To Cross-E Examine
By Cecil Holland

President Eisenhower today
said no man should sit in judy
ment on his own case but side
stepped expressing an opinion on
the demand of Wisconsin's con-
troversial Senator Mccarthy to
cross-examine witnesses during
hearings on his dispute with the
Army.
The President expressed his
views at q news conference dur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

H-Bomb Tests Show Need Of Precou-
tions, Eisenhower Says. Pose A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Public Works
Bill Approved
ySenate Unit
$1.75 q BurreI Tex
On Beer Is Voted
By Subcommittee
By Don S. Worren

WaShington's $305 million long
range public works revenue bill
moved ahead one more step to-
day when it was favorably re-
ported by the Senate District
Fiscal subcommittee.
Several amendments were
written into the measure, how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

This is the first Of o series Of three
articles in which Stdr Foreign Core
spondent Crosby S. Moves onolyzes
the extent and seriousness Of the
Communist threot in ltoly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

COIN Service Record in Notionol Guord
Is Being Checked. Poee A
Mccorthy Indicated Access to FBl Data.
Fulbrisht Declares. Poee "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Senators Ask Study to Cut Exemptions
for D. c. ReoIty Tex. Poee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24
Italy Gets 2 U. S. Ships

(See PUBLIC WORKS, Pg. A.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

(See EISENHOWER, Page A-3.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

disclosed the new victim of the
mighty blast but said. mo APP
parent injury to crewmen exists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

tsee MCCARTHY. Page A-4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-24

Cloudy tonight, low about 40. Tomorrow
rain and moderate temperatures.
(Full report on Page A-2.l
Temperatures Today.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Brennan Uncovers New Posser
As Irish Defeat Old Timers

later. Hornung threw a 44-yard
scoring toss to Scannell, who IS
rated third-string end. That put
the Varsity ahead, 1926.
In the third quarter, Hornung's
28-yard touchdown pass to an
other reserve end. Don George,
had given the Varsity a 22-13
lead. Hornung, called by Irish
coaches the top prospect among
the new players who will be
sophomores next fall. also booted
two extra points.
Looking more like a player who
forgot to don togs, the hatless.
shirt-sleeved Brennan unloosed .
fine blend of old and new talent.
Ralph Guglielmi. regular Irish
quarterback. passed to one
touchdown and set up another Dy
the new fullback. Nick Raich. on
a lateral. Another freshman,
Halfback Jim Morse of Muske-
gon. Mich. sprinted 81 yards to
score.
The final Varsity touchdown
came on a 12-yard pass from an
other reserve quarterback. Larry
Cooke, to John Mcdonnell. fresh
man halfback from Sterling, III.
(See Notre Dame. Page C-2J
Evening star., 1954-05-16
By Jerry lisko
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May IS.
-Notre Danes youthful Terry
Brennan made his coaching de-
but today by uncovering a bril-
liant freshman quarterback who
threw three scoring passes as the
Irish varsity swept to q 1926
victory over a band Of real pros
in the Old Timers game which
ended spring football practice.
A crowd Of 10000 watched the
Irish show great promise for
their fall fortunes by twice COM
ing from behind in a spirited
game played in ideal weather at
Notre Dame Stadium.
Sharpshooting Frosh Quarter
back Paul Hornung. a 6-foot-2
190-pounder from Louisville. KY,
stole the show with his second
half performance.
With the Varsity ahead Of the
Bob Williams-sparked Old Tim
ers only 1926 entering the final
period. Hornung almost single
handedly carried the Varsity SO
yards to q touchdown scored on
his 10-yard shot to Bob Scannell.
freshman end. A few minutes
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Erskine Stops Cards
On Two Hits as Error
Beats Poho|sky, 10
By the Assoeio,ed Press

BROOKLYN, May 15.-Carl
Erskine shut out the Cardinals,
10. on two hits today as the
Dodgers scored the only run in
the second inning on Ray Jab-
lonSki's two-base error and Billy
Cox's single. Erskine retired II
men in succession from the third
to the eighth.
Erskine's fourth victory Of the
season was a stylish effort. but
it was almost matched by the
work of Tom Poholsky and Stu
Miller, who allowed only three
hits. The Brooklyn ace walked
only one man and struck out
five.
There were two out in the Sec
ond when Carl Furillo scrambled
all the way to second on Jablon-
skis wild throw. Cox followed
with his single to right.
The only other times Brooklyn
had men on base were in the
fourth. when Duke Snider
doubled and moved to third on
an inf1eld out. and the seventh,
when Jackie Robinson singled
and got around to third on sac
rif1ce and inf1eld out.
Both st. Louis hits were
doubles, by Stan Musial in the
first and Alex Grammas in the
third.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

the third straight day. required
80 strokes on the back nine as
she shot a II for a total of 224.
And back into contention
moved Betty Jameson, the first
day leader with q II. Betty
mastered the back nine with .
IS for rs and 228 total for
three rounds. only four shots
back Of Mrs. Zaharias, her play
ing partner.
Bigger Galleries Likely.
Miss Suggs has a chance to set
the pace today as she starts out
at 1:20 pm, a half-hour ahead
Of the Babe and Miss Jameson.
With the prospect Of good
weather for the first time in the
tournament. the Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund event should play
to bigger galleries today.
For a while yesterday, it
appeared that the final round
would be a four-player show
That was after Fay Crocker
almost made a hole-in-one on
the 14th hole to go two under
par. The girl from Uruguay
needed only one more birdie to
tie Miss Suggs' five-year- -old
course record of 50, and that
would have given her 227.
But Miss Croker failed to. get
her birdie on the 10th. and then
lost two strokes to par on the
l7th when she was trapped and
three-putted. missing q 15-inch
putt. She finished with u for
$50. in fourth place.
Mrs. Zaharias finished stronger
(See WoMEN's OPEN, C-20
Evening star., 1954-05-16
.O'Brien Wins Duel
With Worlds Top
Discus Thrower
By the Assoeioted Press

FRESNO, Calf, May Is
Parry O'Brien, the worlds great
est shot putter. proved his versa
tility today when he defeated
Fortune Gordien, international
record holder, in great discus
throwing duel at the West Coast
Relays.
He threw the platter 1874 feet
112 inches on his final effort
to outdistance Gordien for, the
first time since the two have met
in competition. Both are mem
bers of the Los Angeles Athletic
Club. Gordien led with a heave
of 1872 feet 912 inches until
O'Brien established his mark.
Gordien, former Minnesota
star. holds the official world
record of 1874 feet 6 inches.
O'Brien's throw was the best of
his career. 1t was the first time
he had exceeded 180 feet and he
became the third longest discus
thrower in history. Ahead of him
are Gordien and Sim Iness, like
OBrien a former Southern Cali
fornia athlete.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

~~~~~~-~-~-~~>~~~~>--- >---~>-~--~-~--~-~---~~
whom saw him on television
again today.
Any doubts of The Dancers
greatness were wiped away this
cloudy afternoon as Alfred VAN
derbilt's 4-year-old sensation,
backed down to / to 4, slammed
home with his characteristic late
rush to finish the mile in l:35h
while carrying 100 pounds. That
is just two-f1fths of a second
slower than the track record set
by Count Fleet In 1912 when he
was a 2-year-old and had only
116 pounds.
The Dancer also equalled an
other. older record, Man o'War's
proud mark of 20 victories in 81
starts. Man o'War was retired
in 1920 by his owner. Samuel D.
Riddle. who said the handicap
pers were putting too much
WelgnC Oh Cne Dig req morse.
A tense crowd Of $1,000 had
its jittery moments as Native
Dancer, making his first start in
a handicap and carrying the
heaviest weight of his career,
raced far back of the leaders in
the nine-horse field. For a time
it appeared this might be de-
feat No. 2 for The Dancer, whose
Kentucky Derby loss to Dark
Star last year is the only spot on
a brilliant record.
When Jockey Eric Guerin
turned the son Of Polynesian
loose in the stretch, however,
Continued on Page CT, Col. 81
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Jim Homers,
Takes League
Lead at $50
Vernon Also Slams
Homer, but Rosen,
Avilu Follow Suit
By Burton Howkins
Stor StoH Correspondent

CLEVELAND, May 15.-Ac-
customed to bitter defeats, the
Senators acquired additional
acidity for their outlook on life
today when the Indians showed
across two runs in the eighth
inning to deal them a 5-4 loss.
1t now has become not a ques-
ton of whether the Senators will
lose. but how. They've been de-
feated in IL of their last IA
games and four in a row, achiev-
ing their latest setback after
struggling to present Spec Shea
4-3 lead in the eighth.
That narrow margin existed
only momentarily. for Bobby
Avila led of Cleveland's eighth
with a game-tying home run
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Williams Back
But Orioles Nip
Red Sox, d
BY the Assoeioied Press

BALTIMORE, May 15.-Ted
Williams finally got into a ball
game today. The Red Sox slug
ger went hitless in two trips to
the plate and got no chances
afield as Joe Coleman pitched
Baltimore to a 2-1 victory, his
third of the season against one
loss.
Williams returned as a pinch
hitter in the seventh inning with
Harry Agganis on first with the
tying run. After fouling, two
drives down the first base line,
Ted flied out to leftfield.
Grounder Ends Game.
In the ninth inning. Williams
grounded to second baseman
Bobby Young to end the game.
The 35-year -old batting star
has been sidelined with a
shoulder that was fractured
March /, the first day of spring
training.
Manager Lou Boudreau called
of plans to start Williams on
account of the rain-drenched
outfield.
Boudreau said he didn't want
to take any chances on another
injury to the star, no matter how
badly the Red Sox needed him.
Without Williams, the Red Sox
now have lost 13 out of 10
games and are in the league
cellar.
Sharp Pain From Swing.
Williams said later that it hurt
to swing the bat and indicated
he might not be in the lineup in
the Detroit series coming up.
There's no use kidding my
SELF" he said. II get a sharp
pain each time I swing hard.
But we'll give it another try in
Detroit, maybe. May as well see
if that pin is going to work the
way the docs say it will"
Boston doctors put in a six
inch stainless steel pin to help
with the healing of the left
clavicle six weeks ago. They re-
opened the shoulder to cut of
the top of the pin last week.
The Orioles duplicated Friday
nights script by scoring twice
in the second inning to go ahead.
21. A wild throw to second
by Billy Goodman on Vic Wertz'
grounder after Sam Mele singled
gave the Orioles their chance.
Mele went all the way to third
and Wertz to second on the
error. Vern Stephens singled
home Mele. Billy Hunter crossed
up the Boston infleld by bunting
toward first and Wertz dashed
home. On the previous pitch.
Hunter hit into the dirt for a
foul that was loudly disputed by
Boudreau as being fair.
George Ken scored Boston's
run in the second after he
walked. Agganis moved him to
third with q single and Sam
White brought him in with a fly
to center.
From then. Coleman and Clev-
enger rarely had to worry.
Coleman Hurts Hand.
Coleman. giving UP only four
hits, let only one Red Sox get to
third and one to second before
being forced to quit after the
eighth inning when he hurt his
pitching hand by knocking
down Clevenger's hard grounder.
Marlin Stuart finished for
(See WILLIAMS, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Babe Still in Front
By Three Strokes as
Louise Suggs Gains
By MerreII WhittIesey

Louise Suggs rammed home a
25-foot birdie putt on the 18th
green at Prince Georges yester-
day to move within three strokes
of Babe Zaharias going into to-
days final round of the $4,000
Women's National Capital Open.
Miss Suggs' uphill putt gave
her a rs for the round and 227
for the 81 holes. The Babe for
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Navy Fights Off
Yale for 18th
Grew Triumph
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.


Navy's great varsity crew
rowed to its 26th consecutive vic
tory late yesterday to win the
ninth annual Eastern intercol-
legiate heavyweight sprint
championship before a wildly
cheering crowd of 10000 at East
Potomac Park.
The 1852 Olympic champions,
top-ranked crew for the race,
beat off an unexpected bid from
the fifth-seeded Yale eight
which finished just a half boat
length behind in the feature of
the daylong rowing program on
the Potomac.
Navy's time of 6:03.4 was a
new record for a 2.000-meter
final. Two years ago the boys
from the Severn River establish
ed mark of 6:03.7. Yale's time
yesterday was 6:05.2.
In the morning, under more
favorable tide conditions, Penn
set a heat record by rowing the
course in 6:01.5 and Navy came
right back in its heat to better
that at 6:00.5.
Penn, second last year, finished
third in the final in SOIL. Fol-
lowing in order were Harvard,
6:l3.6; Cornell, 6:18.6, and Wis
consin. 6:18.9.
Middies Get Two Trophies.
Bill Remington, Navy
coxswain, came ashore at the
judges float to receive The Eve
ming Star Trophy for the top in
dividual crew from Rear Admiral
A. H. Van Keurin. president Of
the Washington Rowing Assoc
iation. And because of an ear
lier victory in the junior varsity
race, the Midshipmen rolled up
a total of Is points to win the
Rowe Cup for the third straight
year. Given to the high-scoring
school. the cup was presented by
Thomas BolleS. head Of the East
ern Association of Rowing Col
leges.
Other scores for the Rowe Cup
were Yale. 10; Cornell, 6; Har-
ward, 5; Pennsylvania, 4: Prince
ton. 2. and Boston University. /.
In the winning Navy eight
coached by Rusty Callow were
Willis Rich. William Fields.
James Dunbar, Richard Murphy.
John Forbrick. Henry Proctor,
Wayne Frye. Stroke Edward
Steven and Remington.
Safe Halfway Lead.
Navy went into a slim early
lead with a 36-stroke pare. Yale
and Penn pushed the Middies
hard and it wasn't until near
the halfway mark that the Cal
low crew was out in front with
some margin of safety.
About a quarter mile from the
finish. Navy was out in front by
q length and a half with the
crew settling down to q 34-stroke
pace. Then Yale stepped up its
stroke and was closing fast in
the final stretch In q supreme
bid. Yale narrowed the gap but
1t was too late.
The whole thing was reminis-
cent of last years races here
when Navy STAYED OF q bid from
Harvard which was Just under
a half length behind.
Yale's varsity crew. stroked by
Stephen Reynolds, hasn't won a
race this season but has been a
consistent second. The Ellis tried
hard to upset the experts yes
terday. but couldn't quite
make it.
Navy's fast-rising Jayvee crew,
Stroked by Winfield Baird,
racked up their fifth straight
victory Of the season with an
easy win over Harvard. Navy
Continued on Page Ca, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Native Dancer Barely Gets Up to Win Thriller
Probable Pitchers
AMERlCAN LEAGUI


WASHINGTON at Chicago (2)-Porter-
field (3-2) and Marrero Q-0l VS.. Kee-
gan (4-D and Fornieles (0-0).
(3-D and KuSava % SoHn VS.. Koslo uS0S tol0S
and Larsen (0-3).
Boston at Detroit t2)-Brown u-O)
and Kiely (O-2l VS.. Gray u-2) and
Branca (2-0).
Philadelphia at Cleveland t2)-Porto-
carrero (0-2) and Fricano Old VS.. Fell
Ter (0-0l and Garcia (2-4).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis at Philadelphia (2)-Scheib
(0-Ol and Haddix (4-3) VS.. Ridzik u-1)
and PenSon (0-O).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2)-Wehmeier
(0-Ol and Podbielan (2-1 VS.. Roe (0-2)
and Meyer (2-1 or Labine (0-1).
Milwaukee at, New York (2)-Conley
GID and Bufdette (3-2) VS.. Gomez
u-3) and Antonelli (4-D.
t2-Il and Willis iO-Ol vs.. Friend u-Sj
and ThieS (0-0).
Evening star., 1954-05-16
BasiIio Is Extended
To Beat Scortichini
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May l5.-
Carmen Basilio had to run to
catch Italo Scortichini in the
early rounds, but he came up
with a hard-earned. unanimous
10-round decision over the
scrappy boy from Italy tonight.
Basilio weighed $50: Scortichini.
1929.
It was one Of the hardest
fights for BaSilio. rated the No. l
welterweight contender. even in
cluding his draw with Cortichini
in their last meeting. The bout
ended on Q strong note with
both blasting away with furio6s
rights and leftS.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Zutopek Sturts Fast

LONDON, May Is R.-Emil
Zatopek, Czechoslovakia's won
der runner, did the 5000 meters
in 14:04.0-about a second slower
than his best for the distance
in his first 1854 appearance,
Prague Radio reported today.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
indians 5, Mats a

WASHINGTON 100 OO2 OIO-4
Cleveland O12 900 O2x-6
Rosen t21' Vernon (251 Sievers, Aviis'
Dolby. Two base hits-Strickland. Philley.
Home runs-Busby. Rosen. Vernon. Avila.
plays-Strickland to Rosen; Hogan to
Avila. Runnels to Terwilliger to Vernon.
2 Left on WASHINGTON, 4: Cleve-
land; land Base on oalls-oH shea. D: on
Wynn, z. Hits-Of Shea. = in IN
innings: Of. PascuaI. o in "a INNINGS.
Runs earned-Shea. 5-5: Pascual. 90:
Wynn, "A. Winning pitcher-Wynn
t4-2I. Losing pitcher-shea tO-3). Um-
pire-McKinley. Runge. Soar and Sum.
mers. S41. Time. 2:14.
Evening star., 1954-05-16
SteeIers Sign Two PIuyers

PITTSBURGH, May Is (R.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers came to
terms with two veteran players
today. The players are Halfback
Tom Calvin of Tuscaloosa, Ala,
and George Sulima, end from
New Britain, Conn.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

CHAPEL HILL. NC, May is
R.-The Tennis Committee Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
today called on the conference
tournament here because Of bad
weather. The tournament win
not be rescheduled.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

Oakland played to only 130,045 customers;
in a two-week opening home stand, the
Oaks have drawn 70,057 paid.
Paul Richards must qualify as the most
imaginative of all big league managers, in
Guiding Casey Stengel. . Last year, it
may be recalled, one of Richards stunts
was to move his pitcher to third base so
Southpaw reliever could pitch to one
batter. Last Friday Richards yanked his
good-hitting first baseman, Bob Boyd, and
sent Pitcher Bob Keegan (who delivered)
to bat for him. Then he finished with
Catcher Sherm Lollar and Third RaSeman
Evening star., 1954-05-16
Toduv's Top Puirings
/ p.m.-Randolph,

l p.m.-Randolph, Bush,
Bell.
1:1O-Allen, Lobo, Dodd.
1::20-Suggs, Crocker, Hicks.
1:30-Hagge. Smith, Ferri-
day.
1:40-Bauer, Hanson, O'Sul-
Ivan.
1::50-Zaharias, Jameson,
Pung.
Evening star., 1954-05-16

pm.
over the leftfield fence and Dave
Philley set the winning run in
motion with a double to center.
AL Rosen. who had pumped a
two-run homer in the third in
ming, sacrificed and Larry Dolby
thumped a single to right, scor-
ing Philley.
Fourth Victory for Wynn.
Jim Busby, struggling vali-
antly but futilely to lift the Sem
ators out of their slump, contrib
uted four of Washington's seven
hits, including a f1rst-inning
home run. Jim boosted his aver
age to 800 to grab the American
League batting lead.
Early Wynn. who struck out
seven while yielding as many
hits. won his fourth decision.
Shea. who has started five times
without winning, was handed q
third defeat.
Busby figured in all the Sena-
tors offensive operations. He
staked Shea to lead in the first
inning when he banged his
the leftf1eld fence, nut Spec
fourth homer of the season over
allowed that margin to evaporate
in the second when Dolby walked,
took second on Rudy Regalado's
grounder and scored on George
Strickland's double to left.
Avila's single and Roseu's
fourth homer. also over the con-
venient fence, boosted the In
dianS into 81 lead in the third,
but Busby's single and Mickey
Vernon's home run shot into the
rightf1eld stands tied the score
(See. SENATORS. Page C-3J