davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Charles Van Dyke

Charles L. VanDyke, 76, of
Senecaville, we'll known retired
Noble and Guernsey counties
school teacher, died at 10:30
o'clock Friday evening at the
St Francis hospital following a
brief illness.
Mr., VanDyke was born Dec.
l3, 1879 in Valley township, a
son of William and Amanda
Long VanDyke.
He attended the Noble county
schools and later the Scio col
lege at Scio. He spent As years
in the teaching profession, most
of that time in Richland and
Valley townships.
Mr.. VanDyke was a member
of the Senecaville Methodist
church and teacher of the Build
ers class for 10 years. He served
as superintendent of the Sunday
school for IA years. He was also
member of the Mems Brother
hood and the official board of
the church,
Surviving are his widow, Mar
tha B. Wiley VanDyke, whom he
married Sept. 1908; one daugh-
ter, Mrs Ralph Anderson and a
grandson, Lee VanDyke of the
home. one sister Mrs Odncca
Devore, of Cambridge: two
brothers, Ray of DerWent and
Arthur Of Warren; and a num-
Der of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
2;30 o'clock Sunday at the
Senecaville Methodist church.
Burial was made in the Seneca
vile cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Homer O. Beckett

Funeral services for Homer O.
Beckett, 80, of Cumberland, were
held at 200 o'clock Monday
afternoon at the Mock funeral
nome at New Concord, with
Rev. Daley Hite, of Marion, Of
ficiating. Burial was made in
the Cumberland cemetery.
Mr. Beckett, father of Earl
Beckett, president and general
manager of the Clossman Hard
ware Co., GAINESVILLE, died sud
denly Saturday at his farm home
near Cumberland.
Death was attributed to a heart
attack.
Mr. Beckett had lived alone
since the death of his wife,
Mamie Belle last April 26.
However, a daughter, Mrs. Fred
Wilson, of Newark, was visiting
him at the time he was stricken.
He had lived on the same farm
for So years.
He was a native of Caldwell
and for 25 years was a director
and agent for the Buckeye
Mutual Insurance Co.
In addition to the son, Earl,
and the daughter, he is sur
vived by two other daughters,
Mrs. Laura Howell and Mrs.
Nellie Monroe, both of near
Cumberland; three brothers,
Oscar Beckett, of Byesville and
John and Harley, of Caldwell;
two sisters, Mrs Maude Hickle,
Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mrs. Della
Steen of Akron, four grandchil-
dren and seven great-grandChil-
dren.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
QUOTA FILLED

The Noble county Red Cross
chapter was notified Wednes-
day morning that more than
$l0,000,000 had been raised for
the Eastern states flood relief
and no more contributions of
cash were necessary. Chapter
Chairman Ira j. Brandon said
that only a very small amount
was sent from this county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
KennonSburu

KENNONSBURG - There will
be preaching services at the
church, Sunday morning at $50.
Rev. William Singleterry, min
lster.
The election of officers for the
coming Grange year will be the
main feature at the next Grange
meeting, Sept. 8. All members are
invited to attend. Refreshments
of coffee and cookies will be SER
we'd.
Almost everyone from this
community attended the Ohio
State fair, at Columbus.
R. w. Parks, game protector,
was working in Morgan County
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McMillen, of
Newcomerstown, spent Labor Day
with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Thompson,
of Cambridge, Mrs. Blanche Nc
Cune, Charles SackwelI, l. D.
Harding, Miss Sonya Reagon,
Lon Crock, of Akron, and Damon
Massie, of Canton, were visiting
Mr. and Mrs. U. G.. Massie, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Tisdale,
and children, of Canton, spent
the Labor Day weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rich.
Timmy, Eldon and Mrs. Harold
Meighen, of Salesville, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. L. r.
Lashley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
Walnut " RIDGE

WALNUT RIDGE 49, Several
from this community attended
the Noble County fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Horton
spent the weekend at William
Horizons.
Harry Smith, of Caldwell, Earl
and Harold Horton, and children.
were Sunday visitors at M. I.
Horizons.
Dennis Leach, of Canton, spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. 0. O.
Horizons. Other visitors over the
weekend were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Horton, and daughter,
Cristy, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith, and daughter, Alice, Mr..
and Mrs. John King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Needs.
David and Dale Warner, of
Canton, are spending a few days
with their grandparents, MIR. and
Mrs. Raymond Smithberger.
Mrs. Blanche Miller, and son
Otis, of Barnesville, MIR. and Mrs.
Leo Miller, were callers at M. |.
Horizons Monday. They also cal
led on Welcome and Otis Horton.
Mrs. Otis Horton and Mrs. Ace
Leach spent the first of the week
with relatives at Canton.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobert Feldner,
and sons, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Horton.
Mr., and Mrs. Bernard Hill are
the parents of a new daughter.
MIR. and Mrs John Horton are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Slack, of Massillon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

MIR. and Mrs. Sam Giallom-
bardo and family, of Norwalk,
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Giallombardo, of Bronze Heights
this past weekend.
Mrs. Donald Sanford and sons
are spending this week WITH
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. c.
Milhgan of Salem. Mr.. Sanford
returned to his home on West
street after spending the Labor
day weekend there
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
ANNUAL MEETING

Annual meeting of the Noble
county Red Cross chapter will be
held Tuesday evening, Sept. 20
at the grade school cafeteria. An
interesting meeting is planned
for 7;30 p. m. with a good speak
er being secured for this meet
ing.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08
CASE SETTLED

The civil action of the King
Powder Company versus the
Moscrip Mining corporation was
settled out of court and dismiss
ed Tuesday, according to Judge
w Vernon Archer The defend
ant paid the costs in this action.
Amount of the settlement was
not disclosed. John W. Hazard
was attorney for the King Pow
der company. The defendant was
represented by Graham & Gra-
ham, of GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

When you but in, don't be sur
prised if you're the goat of an
argument.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

1t is a greater work to educate
2 child than to rule state. 49,
Charming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-09-08

Nothing is ever accomplished
tOnOrrOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Stokes Takes Honors
In National Invitotion

NEW YORK, Mar. II (P.-
All-America Dick Ricketts, and ST
Green spanked Duquesne to its
first National Invitation Tourna-
ment championship, but it was
lanky Maurice Stokes Of Little
st. Francis of Loretto, Pa, who
carried off the major individual
honors.
Duquesne won it's first NIT in
nine attempts with a 70-58 de-
cision over Dayton Saturday
night after finishing fourth, third
and second in the last three
years.
Ricketts, and Green both were
selected for the Associated Press
all-tournament team. after scor-
ing Sc of the Dukes points in
the championship game. But
Stokes, on the team that fin
ished fourth after dropping a
96-91 overtime decision to Gin
cinnati, also was named on the
all-star team and was unani-
nous selection as the tourna-
ment's most valuable player.
Johnny Koran of Dayton and
Ed Fleming of Niagara were
picked to round out the all-star
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

ment when Edwards walked and
Bob Kline singled. but Harmon
Killebrew batted for Ramos and
flied to Bernier in left field.
NOTES: The Senators "B"
squad defeated Chattanooga,
9-3, at Winter Garden as Steve
Korcheck got three hits. . Out
fielder Bruce BARNES wrenched
his knee in that game and is
hobbling about with the aid of
cane.
Oravetz m ade a sparkling
catch of Bernier's drive to the
rightfield wall in the 10th in
ming. q. The Senators had the
bases damned with none out in
the fourth, but Pete Runnels
hesitated about taking off from
third base after Edwards flied to
Ray Swarts in right and was
trapped and run down. Kline
then tapped to the pitcher.
The Pirates put their first
batter on base in each of the
last six innings before finally
cashing in. Eddie Yost was
the only Senator to get two hits
as the club was. restricted to
eight. =. The Pirates got IL,
with Groat. Ward, Earl Smith
and Ramon Mejias acquiring two
each. The Senators five
game winning streak has been
supplanted by a two-game losing
streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
StoIcup Sets ? Records, Takes
Virginia State Bowling Lead

year by Richmond's Joe South
ward.
Stalcup added his singles score
to a 1896 set he rolled in team
competition earlier in the day at
Tiny Town and 800 set he used
for a second-place score of 7S9
with Russ Spillman in the mems
A doubles.
His 498 included games of las,
1856 and l67. In his middle game
he picked up 1l6 pins in five
frames with two strikes, a spare
and two more strikes, In all he
had IL spares, 10 strikes and
failed to mark in only 10 frames.
1t was by far the top perform
ance on an opening week end of
play that saw Richmond area
entries take the lead in five di-
visions.
Z Paced by Mary Parker's 362-
set, Cities Service grabbed the
lead in women's Class A team
competition with 1888. In
women's Class B singles Barbara
Wood is in first place with a BAT
set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Few Changes Likely
As Basketball Group
Opens Rules Study
BY the Asseeiaied Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 21.-The
National Basketball Committee
today waded through the re-
suits of a countrywide survey
and indicated few, if any. i'm
portant changes will be made
for the 1856 playing code.
The most likely changes, a
reliable source limited, may limit
dribblers to five seconds in the
front court as curb on stalling
and perhaps extend the bonus
free throw rule to cover a whole
game.
The collegiate game now Is
played 81 minutes under the
bonus rule-an extra shot for
a first free throw on common
foul-with the last three min
utes making all infractiens two
shot fouls. The rule was adopted
last year, in preference to the
so-called 1-and-1 free throw pol
icy.
The national committee is a
20-member group with colleg-
late, high school, YMCA. AAU
and Canadian representation.
H. v. Porter. the committees
executive secretary, said his
group-starting last night
weighed results Of question:
naire sent to $4,000 coaches and
officials to guide decisions for
next years code.
Although considerable criti-
cism has been directed against
the bonus free throw rule for
running up scores and giving
victories to teams out-scored
from the field" Porter said that
for the third straight year it was
noted fouling had decreased.
1.-The intent of the bonus free
throw was to discourage fouling
and that must be considered in
any proposed change Of that
rule" Porter said. The 5-second
limit on dribbling in front court
would carry a jump ball penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
PoIsgrove's Psychic Saint
Top Hunter in Maryland Show

hunter and placed second in the
junior Jumper. Richard was a
victim of a freak accident in the
junior knock down-and-out on
one of his own horses when the
horse fell on him. He remained
on the grounds but was unable
to ride the rest of the show due
to a sprained ankle.
Lem Forests Firefy, with
Bobbie Gardner riding, was the
winner of the reserve junior
championship with a score of 7
points.
Summaries:
ma sm' 1Gey hest } Ro5a HnsSs
Merry o tOnlv. two entries.l
mans Plnocchio: >. Dale Moran's Bonnie
Forests Firefly.
Student hack, Richard thinner
xanadu: 3. FREELY; Trinket. ,
Killarney; ., Mrs Marearet Stewart $
sudan; 3, Firehy; 4, Don Palsgrove's
Small poney hunter Merry o; 2,
Nutcrackehr tOnlv two ponies.t
Large pony hunter, Pinocchio: 2.
rirefy 3, Trinket: 4, Bonnie B.
Junior hunter hack. PSYCHIC Saint;
., NickA- Time: 3. Sudan: 4. xanadu.
Jumper warm up; Gary Gardner, S
3. Pegasus Stables The Shiek: 4, An
selna J. .carabeli,s That Ntsht
Junior jumper. Tania; ., Killarney:
= FREELY 4. Nick-A-Time.
Working hunter hack Psychic
Saint: >. The Sheik; 3. Sudan; 4, Jean
Ann Youngman's Up Here.
Green hunters under saddle. Psy-
chic Saint: =. T. H. Garrad's Buckley II;
3. Mrs Eva McQuiggen's Fiddle: 4. Mr..
and Mrs Herbert Lytles Son Imp.
Knock down and out. Tania: =.
The Sheik 3. Betsy Hendley's Guess
Work: 4. Timber Boy.
Kilarnay; 2. Ftrefly; 3. Nick-A-Time;
Junior champion-Kilarney II points;
reserve, Firefiy. : points.
Novice hunter, Son Imp; .. Psychic
Saint: 3, The Sheik; 4. Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Shephards Chal Nieht.
Open working hunter. That Night:
>. The Sheik; 3. Killarney; 4; Buckley II
Novice Jumper. Mrs. Sylvia Tim
Xanadu: 4. j. E. Woods Mighty Moe;
Green hunters over fences--l, PSYCHIC
Saint: >. Son Imp: 3 Fiddle; 4. Marshall
Thompson's Adasull.
Jumper champion-Tania. 10 points:
reserve. he Sheik s points.
Hunter champion-Psychic Saint. Is
points; reserve, Son Imp, points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Tiefenauer May Give
Cards Good Bu|Ipen
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
21.-Bob Tiefenauer, 25-year-
old knuckleball specialist, up for
his third try at the majors, might
give the st. Louis Cardinals their
best one-two bullpen punch in
several years.
The 6-foot-2 Highlander from
Desloge, Mo, was cut loose by
the Cards in the spring of 1943
but was rehired that fall when
his knuckler was discovered.
II never threw the knuckler
before" Tiefenauer recalled yes
terday when talking of those days
seven years ago, because I never
had the sense to shake off the
catcher"
Now the pitch is his ace-in-
the-hole.
So far this spring he has al
lowed only three hits. famed six
and given up no runs in six
innings of work.
Big Frank Smith, acquired
from Cincinnati in the trade for
Ray Jablonski and Gerry Staley,
is expected to carry the large
part of the Cards bullpen chores
this season-theh weak spot
since arm trouble ended Eddie
Yuhas' career and age caught
up with Al Brazle.
Tiefenauer won 10 of Is de-
cisions for Houston last year and
compiled a Ais earned run av-
erage. The year before with
Rochester it was 2.31, cops in
the league.
Dixie Walker, Redbird coach
for whom Tiefenauer pitched at
Houston, said he cant miss"
Walker said he thought he had
lemon after Tiefenauer was
first assigned to Houston in 1854,
but then he showed me some
pitching. One thing I like about
that kid, he has it here" Walker
said, pointing to his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. I'll
The San Francisco Dons Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation basketball championship
will be parlayed into a 100000
gymnasium for the school. That
is the confident prediction OF a
committee raising the money.
Fund drive directors said last
night 100000 is already in the
kitty for an 8.000-seat San Fran
cisco gym.
The Dons practice on a high
school court. They play their
few home" games at Kezar
Pavilion or the Cow Palace.
They beat LaSalle, 77-63, Sat-
urday night in Kansas City to
take the NCAA title, complete a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Figure Skating Club
Ends Season TONIGHT

The Washington Figure Skat-
ing Club, with no ice to call
it's own, will close the season
with an informal get-together
at $50 o'clock tonight at
Uline Arena.
The ice will be taken off the
Uline floor tonight in prepara-
ton for the Shrine Circus which
opens it's annual stand Wednes-
day.
A couple of 16-year-old high
school Juniors took the honors
in the final day of the clubs
annual competitions yesterday at
Uline's. Phyllis Rae Earring
ton, who attends Washington
Lee High School, and Helen
Juten of Bethesday-Chevy Chase
High won the mixed pairs"
event.
Because of a lack of true
mixed pairs, members OF the
same sex were allowed to COM
pete together.
Edward Picken and Anne
Lockwood were second and Mrs.
Dorothy Rudy Dunegan and
Muriel Parry took third.
jeanette Townsend was tops
in school figures and free skat-
ing among the juniors, with Jane
Bissett taking the second and
Dick Kavanaugh, who excelled
in ree-skating musical inter-
probation, third
jeanne Gladding was best
among the juniors who had
passed their preliminary figure
tests, with Diana Calvin Sec
ond and Cathy Lebett third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
By the Associated Pies.

RICHMOND, Mar. 21.-Billy
Stalcup, a slightly-built veteran
from Arlington, held the lead in
two divisions at the halfway
mark of the Virginia State duck
pin bowling tournament today
with a couple of slightly aston
ishing scores.
In two assaults on the record
book-with a 498 in singles and
a 1926 for his all-events-Stal-
cup practically eliminated the
chances of his competition in
next week ends windup round
here at the Tiny Town and
Regent alleys.
Stalcup finished off a full day
of bowling Saturday at Regent
with midnight shot at the Class
A mems singles lead. His 498
erased a record 467 rolled in
1851 by Norfolk's Thomas R.
Hall and gave him an all-events
score that surpassed by three
pins the 1888 turned in the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21

LONDON, Mar. 21.-The ef-
fects of cold and snowy Eng
lish winter on the famed Grand
National Steeplechase course at
Aintree next Saturday were re-
fiected in the latest callover, in
which bookmakers hesitantly
made Early Mist, 1858 winner,
asslight favorite at 100 to 8.
:ssJncertain training conditions,
which cost sportsmen of the
British Isles IS racing days since
last October and resulted in the
cancellation of dozens Of fea-
ture jumping races, have mace
the oddsmakers wary in their
rre-race calculations.
NThe field for the Tooth run
ding of the race, one OF the
worlds biggest betting races, is
81 wide open the books haven't
been able to establish a solid ia
Write. At the moment a hall
d6zen contenders are closely
l5anched in odds for the rugged
tSst of 4 miles and 856 yards
oSer 80 tough jumps, which
drought death to four horses a
year ago.
Tudor Lines Odds Slip
STudor Line, a l0-year-old vet
efan who lost the 1854 race by
aneck to Royal Tan, rated on a
par with Early Mist in previous
lktings, slipped to 100 to 7. Coos
ahder carries the same odds, at
the moment, while Quare Times,
Mariners Log and Copp are close
behind at 100 to 6.
An Irish hospital sweepstakes
is based on the result OF the
National, and SO horses still are
eligible for Saturdays race.
which usually draws a huge
crowd, including the Queen and
her royal party. M As-Tu-Vu,
owned by the Queen Mother, is
one of the eligibles and is listed
at 20 TO /.
MaRS potential starters have
raced only once this season, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Skiers to Protest Omission
Of Beck From Olympic Squad

American finisher in the Alpine
events. He is 25.
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence.
winner of two gold medals in
the last Olympics, and Dodge
topped the group of Is selected
last night to ski for the United
States in Italy in 1856.
Mrs. Lawrence. %. is former
Rutland, VT, resident now ski
ing for the Aspen, Colo, Ski
Club.
The Gig h tim e m b er mems
squad, selected after a seven
hour meeting following the
American International races
yesterday on Mount Mansfield:
Dodge. Ralph Miller. %, ma
tional slalom champion of Han
over, N. H., now stationed with
the Army at Camp Hale, Colo;
Marvin Melville, Salt Lake City.
Utah; Tom Corcoran of the
Navy. Newport, R. l., and st.
Jovite, Quebec; Les Streeter of
the Middlebury College ski squad
and Mortified, VT: Dick Mitch
ell. Air Force and Ogden, Utah:
Buddy Werner, 19-year-old
freshman at the University of
Denver and winner of the down.
hill race in record time here
yesterday, and Moriarity.
Alternates named were Beck
and Ken Lloyd of Reno, New.
The women's squad: Mrs.
Lawrence; Katy Rodolph of the
Reno. New, Ski Club: Gladys
(Skeeter) Werner-sister of Bud
dy-of Steamboat Springs. Colo
and the Aspen Ski Club; Dorothy
Modenese of Seattle. Wash, who
cracked up in yesterdays down.
hill race; and 16-year-old Betsy
Snite of Norwich. VT. who at
tends high school in Hanover,
N. H., near the Vermont line.
Alternates: Penny Pitou. IS
year-old schoolgirl from Clifford.
N. H. and Jeanette Burr Bray
of Seattle, member of the 1852
Olympic team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Cage P|ayoffs
Enter Final Stages

The Catholic Youth Organiza-
ton basketball playoffs move
into the last stages this week,
with final games in all divisions
scheduled for Sunday at Catholic
University.
The program of championship
games will get under way at
noon and will last until an un-
limited mems champion is
crowned in a game starting
at 5 pm.
But first, finalists in three
divisions must be decided. The
boys junior and intermediate
classes will play their seminal
rounds Wednesday at Ca>Nolic
University. The girls juniors
will play semifnals at the same
place Thursday.
Nativity and Our Lady of
Lourdes will meet for the midget
boys championship after each
won in the semifinals yesterday,
Nativity scoring over st. Am
brose, 24-10. and Our Lady of
Lourdes beating St. Matthews,
26-14.
In the quarter-finals of the
intermediate boys division yes
terday St. Michaels defeated
Holy Comforter, 46-37; Blessed
Sacrament won over St. Mar
garet's, 4l-37: Mount Calvary
defeated st. Augustine's. 40-36.
and St. AIMS defeated st. Ber-
nadettes, 1928.
In junior girls action St.
Gabriel's defeated St. Martins.
1911; St. AIMS won over st.
Ambrose, 28-7; Campus de-
feated st. Jerome's, 1914, and
St. Michael's defeated Our Lady
of Lourdes, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-21
Senators
Continued From Page AID

We're running out of time and
I want to give the pitchers all
the work they can stand"
Dresser will send Ted Aber-
nathy against the Dodgers here
tomorrow and plans to use Bob
Porterfleld against the Yankees
Wednesday at st. Petersburg in
the opener of four-game trip.
Camilo Pascual virtually sealed
a starting job yesterday with a
polished, seven-inning pitching
performance. tanning five and
allowing only four hits. He was
nicked for a RUN in the first in
ming when Gene Freese singled.
Preston Ward walked and Earl
Smith singled, but permitted
only two hits in the next six
innings.
Jim Busby boosted the Sena-
tors into a 81 lead in the fifth
inning when he dashed a home
run over the leftEeld fence off
Ron Kline after Pascual singled.
but the Pirates tied it up against
Dick Hyde in the eighth when
Dick Smith walked, took second
when Freese grounded out and
scored on Greats single to
center.
The Senators accumulated
only two hits in the last seven
innings against Kline. Nelson
King and Bob CARRIER, dissipat-
ing chances to break up the
game in the 10th and 18th in
nings when they failed to pro-
duce a run with the bases loaded
and one out.
The Pirates clipped Pedro
Ramos for two runs in the 18th
after Groat singled. Carlos
Bernier sacrificed and Ward
singled to score Groat. Ward
continued to second on Ernie
Oravetz' throw to the plate
and scored on Roberto Clemente's
double.
with two down in the 18th,
the Senators got some encourage