davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
'Duvy Crockett Craze Wunes
And Fess Has Few Regrets

fame, from Frank Sinatra to
Hopalong Cassidy.
1T has been said that I
helped contribute to the demise
of Hopalong Cassidy" Fess OBJ
served. I'm turn. I would be
happy to step aside for some
thing new, like the Mickey
Mouse Club. It seems to me
that Mr.. Disney has something
real good there, a show that
can develop the Mickey
Rooneys and Judy Garlands OF
the future"
He told how he had OBJ
served the decline of enthdSi-
asm for Davy. Fan mail fell
of, although it bounced up to
previous highs when Fess ap-
peared in the keel boat episode
on "Disneyland" a few weeks
ago. He'll have another new
chapter on TV Wednesday,
What has changed is the
children's attitude toward him.
II noticed it when I was in
the parade at Disneyland for
the opening Of the Christmas
circus" he remarked. 1T
wasn't an apathy by any
means; there was real interest
on their part. But 1t wasn't
the wild reaction that ! used
to get.
Another thing II noticed
that a lot more Of them call
me Tess, instead Of Davy. That
happened to me on location in
North Carolina, too"
Tess feels that's q good sign:
That the kids are thinking Of
him as an actor named Fess
Parker, not just a mythical
figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

and clothing are requested and
may be left at department head
quarters, 433 Third street NV.
The following posts have
elected new officers:
Quentin Roosevelt: Comman-
der. Francis L. Alden: vice COM
manders. Shirley Bauckman and
Charlie c. johnson, jr.; adjutant,
Jack Hagerhorst: membership
officer, Elmore Mckay, and A.
nance officer. Robert I. Eshle-
man.
National Press Club: Comman-
der. George E. Durno; vice COM
manders, Scott G. Rigby. w.
Stuart Refshange. William H.
Payne and Don Burke; adjutant,
William J. Hogan. jr.: finance
officer, Harry E. Radcliffe.
Stanley Church Depue: Com
mander, E. Nathan Powers; vice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 10 Up.
The Davy Crockett craze is
on the wane. and nobody could
be happier about 1t than Fess
Parker-he says.
Observers of juvenile fancies
can tell you that large num-
bers Of the younger set have
abandoned their coonskin
hats for the mouse-ear hats
Of the Mickey Mouse Club or
other fads. Although interest
in Davy Crockett has by no
means died. 1t no longer is at
the white heat 1t reached ear
lier this year.
I'm just as happy about
that" said Fess Parker. Walt
Disney's personification of the
King of the Wild Frontier.
What's this? Could Tess hate
Davy?
Gosh, no." he replied. II
could never hate Davy Crock
EFT. Not when Mr.. Disney gave
me 10 per sent of the sales of
Davy Crockett merchandise.
Not when my record Of The
Ballad of Davy Crockett sold
100000 copies.
mo, sir. ! couldn't be mad
at Davy. Why, I've got a new
house up in Benedict Canyon.
You might say it was the
house that Davy built"
But. as a practicing actor.
Fess knows that a career based
on a fad cannot last. That has
been discovered by many 9TH
ere uyho hoya kpouyn Aach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Gold Star Mothers

Grace Darling Seibold Chapter
Of the American Gold Star
Mothers will meet at Sis pm,
w e dnesd at the YWCA.
Seventeenth and X streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-29

IAN1
is
known
bq
CELLS

delivered daily your Giant With freshness like the morning
dew With quality bespeokng only the choicest grown. Join
with those wise shoppers who demand of their produce the n
freshness and the highest quality possible Join with those
wise shoppers turned to GIANT because the continued
weekoerwee quality reliability Join with those shoppers
who enjoying the fancy and fancy grades Of produce the
only grades your Giant offers and everyday low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Looks like silk yet has the wearing
qualities of cotton and nyon. Il
Spring colors to make lovely new fosh-
ions. Washes easily, dries rapidly. As
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

Twenty Sprinefestive coIors In this
practical Orion and silk fobric thot is
woter-spot resistant, washes by hand
like q honkie, and skips the ironino
board. All As" wide.
'Duponts AcrpIic Fiber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-09

1t feels and looks like wool, but washes
and dries quickly. Superb for eoots
and jackets, spring shade Of pink,
blue, beige, red, navy, moize. natural,
violet, nnouve or aqua. As inches wide.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

years as local and State United
Jewish Appeal chairman, will
serve in an advisory capacity in
this years drive.
The Women's Executive Com
mittee has been selected to serve
on the drive: Mrs. Julius Coplan,
Mrs. Leonard Bogen, Mrs. N.
Neider, Mrs. Ben Klein, Mrs. R.
Fechter, Mrs. S. Aroneck, Mrs.
Lee Baker, Mrs. L. Balser, Mrs.
Aaron Berry, Mrs. Joe Berry, Mrs.
Louise Berry, Mrs. M. Brownstein,
Mrs. A. Cremer, Mrs. M. Dickman,
Mrs. D. Vogel, Mrs. S. Roth, Mrs.
S. Shapiro, Mrs. Bernard Kahn,
Mrs. NJ. B. Kahn, Mrs. M. Klig-
man, and Mrs. Charles Lawrenz.
In addition to Mrs. Hyman
Simon, chairman, Mrs. David
Schwartz is co-chairman and the
following are chairmen: Mrs. Hy-
man Rubin, program chairman;
Mrs. Coleman Karesh, hospitality
chairman; Mrs. Samuel Litman,
publicity chairman, and Mrs. Ber-
nard Kahn, advisor.
This is the 18th year of the
United Jewish Appeals life-sav-
ing and life giving work.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
Southeast Hodossoh
Ends Meeting

CHARLESTON = Mrs. Jack
Levy of Savannah, Ca, was
named president of the Southeast
ern Region of Hadassah here last
week.
Officers were chosen during the
final business session of the three
day convention of the group.
Serving with Mrs. Levy will be
Mrs. Jules Spar of Charleston and
Mrs. Charles Weiner of Atlanta,
vice presidents; Mrs. Robert J.
Wearb of Charleston, recording
secretary; Mrs. Henry Shonfield
of Savannah, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Ben R. Alpert of Sa-
vannah, parliamentarian, and
Mrs. Philip Schwartz of Atlanta,
treasurer.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
The United Jewish Appeal is

The United Jewish Appeal is
American Jewry's largest volun-
tary agency for support of immi-
grafton, settlement, welfare and
rehabilitation programs in Israel,
Europe, North Africa, the Middle
East and the United States. Since
its establishment in 1889, the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal has saved and
helped over $780, 900 victims of
war, oppression, homelessness and
restitution.
Louis B. Simmons was named
secretary and Samuel Rubin, will
serve as treasurer of the 1855 Uni
ted Jewish Appeal Campaign. M.
B. Kahn, who has served many
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13

Mr.. Love announced that plans
are being completed. The 1855
Campaign opened with a dinner
at z p. M, Wednesday, May II, at
the Hotel Columbia. At this din
ner a nationally known speaker,
Spencer D. Irwin addressed the
group.
Mr.. Irwin is the associate editor
and nationally known foreign af-
fairs co1umnist of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer. Mr.. Irwin has just
returned from his most recent
visit to Israel and the near East
ern countries and spoke at the
dinner on May II in behalf of the
nationwide campaign of the Uni
ted Jewish Appeal.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
Jewish Broadcast
Set for Sunday

Northeast of GAIA" written by
Peter Barry, will be presented on
the Eternal Light radio program
on Sunday, May Is, 1855 (12:3O-
100 P. M, EDIT, NBC Network,
it has been announced by the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America.
Northeast of GAIA" is a dra-
matization about the great Rabbi
Akiba. It tells of his part in a
revolt, led by Barkobah, against
the Roman rule.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-05-13
COLUMBIA, s. {.
Love to Head Columbia United
Jewish Appeal Drive

AT a recent meeting of the executive committee of the United
Jewish Appeal. Julius E. Love. was named the 1855 chairman Of the
Columbia drive.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

two, lost four and tied one
st. Mary scored its third win of
the campaign last week when
quarterback Al Buccilla racked
up three touchdowns and passed
to end Bill Stewart for another
as the Ken Neville coached crew
downed Tecumseh 26-13. other
st. Mary wins were over Dennison
st. Mary and Enon.
Cards Have Bomber
st. Charles, meanwhile, was 60
ing down to its fourth loss as the
Carolians bumped heads with un-
defeated Grandview and came out
on the short end of a 1920 score.
The Cards have one of the high
est powered offenses il the area,
led by fullbsck Lou Bomber"
Martin and halfback Chuck Le-
Bel, but the defense hasn't been
able to hold the opposition.
All but two OF the dioeese's
teams ring down fhe curtain
on fhe football season after this
weekend Of activity Only Den.
nison 81. Mary and Dover 81.
Joseph will still be active and
they play one another in the di'
oeessn finale on Saturday, No.
vember ~.
Newark st. Francis closed out
its second straight unbeaten sea-
son last week with an 1912 win
over Hartford. II was the thir.
teenth consecutive win for the
Green Wave and their coach, Wal
ter Reid. Reid's grid teams
haven't lost since he became
coach two years ago.
Bishops Still Rolling
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans continued
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

on its good season last week when
they beat a greatly improved Do
yer st. Joseph team 27-7. 1t was
the Bishops sixth win in eight
starts and they upped their dio-
cesar leading point total to 203.
In second place in scoring
Is Columbus Rosary with l70
points, which saw its usual we'll
oiled attack stopped by coium-
bus Linden as ths Crusaders
dropped q 40 verdict.
Marion st. Mary held unbeaten
Redwood TO a sc tie last Fri.
day to gain second spot behind
the Union countians in the Mid
die Ohio Conference. 1t marked
the first time since the loop was
formed three years ago that the
Ray Robbins coached team had
not won the title.
st. Mary finished its season
Thursday night when they played
Willard Going into that game
the Irish had won five, lost one
and tied two. So far they've scor.
ed 122 points while holding the
opponents to only 45.
Columbus Aquinas moved above
the 800 mark last week when the
Terriers gained their fourth win
in seven starts in 1920 win over
Columbus South. The win gave
the Terriers a Columbus City
League mark of two and three
with the final game being played
Thursday night against Columbus
Central.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

We learn how TO help in the
discipline of others by first prac-
ticing self-discipline-H any man
will come after Me, let him deny
himself and take up his cross and
follow Me (Matt. xvi, 24).
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
DIOCESAN STANDINGS

GRADE SCHOOL
Friday, November ~
Light Heavyweight League
Holy Rosary-St. Michael at MILESTONE
heavyweight League
st. Aioysius St. Leo at Southvtew
Corpus Christi st. James at st.
James
st. Ladislaus St. Mary Magdaiene
at Westgate
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
Rams -CaroIians Meet Saturday Night
Both Clubs Even as Old Rivals
Meet at South Highs Stadium

Columbus ST. Mary and St Charles two of the dio-
ceses oldest rivals will provide the top grid action this
weekend when they meet Saturday night at South high
schools Maheffey stadium The game is listed home
tilt for St Mary and they will celebrate Homecoming The
two teams about equal the seasons record the Rams
having three and losing five while ST. Charles has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

For Quick Results Use Want Ads
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
ST. AGATHA BOWLING

Weeks high single game
and series: Toni Lockridge,
Mohawks, 204-505.
Weeks high team game and
series: Comanches, 7241989.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11

inspire vs, o Lord. TO do some
thing to prevent the wrecking of
the world rather than wait until
it happens-Which of these three
in thy opinion. was neighbor to
him that fell among the robbers?
. Go, and do thou in like man.
ner Ouke x, 36-37.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-11
This Weeks Games
HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, November 10

Thursday, November 10
willard at Marion ST. Mary
Columbus Aquinas at Columbus Cen
trail
Friday, November II
Waveriy at Columbus Rosary
North Canton at Dover st. Joseph
Portsmouth Notre Dame at New Bos-
ton
Saturday, November u
Hebron at GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
Uniontown at Dennison st, Mary
Columbus St Charles al Columbus 81.
Mary South High field
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Columbus Aquinas Is, Columbus South
20
Columbus st. Mary rs, Tecumseh 1S
Newark st. Francis 1S, Hartford IL
GAINESVILLE Rosecrans 27, Dover st. Jc-
seph 2
Portsmouth Notre Dame 30, ironton
st. Joseph 0
Marion st. Mary 6. Redwood 9
Grandview 40, Columbus St. Charles
20
Columbus Linden q, Columbus Rosary
o
West Lafayette 81, Dennison st, Mary
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-02-18

III spite ~ the ioA & degfe
temperature last Sunday good
many we're out At Mt Pleasant
10 hear Rev 8 King when he
filled bis regular cond appoint
ment there
REV. j s Ki8s vas tie din
ncr guests Of Nj and M r u
HarksdsI on Sunday M and
Mrs Albert Johnson and daaaa-
ter Miss Emily Johnson u Farm
VIE. and Nj and Mrs Lawrence
Bartsdale Of Victoria. were guest
IN the same bone
The Methods Mems Group Of
the Prince Edward charge Of
churches met last Friday even
ing IN their monthly meeting Al
the Abilene Grange Hall with the
ladies Of Nj Pleasant acting ar
hosNsses
supper Success
The Aunt JENNA Pancake
Supper sponsored by tho sun
shine II y Club aud held oil
Worsham School last Fflday
evening was 4 very eusoyaDla AZ
fair. Quite nice sum Of money
was raised and this VIII no 30
complete the fund for the put-
chase OF hospital bed 10 b. uacd
IN the community
r. y 3 Klng Wadd.ll whoa
home ship the USS Noa Ind beeu
III Norfolk since November sailed
out February nth on another
routine trip Whll@ the U9s N1a
Vas IN Norfolk r. - 3 Wadddl
spent great deal Of time at iIs
home here with his parents Nh
and Mrs. Charles w WaddAI
Tom Waddiil has return & 20
NPf 10 resume his duties after
spending a mid-term vacation at
bis home here
John Quarles has returned %
his work at the Medical Calioge
of Virginia after spending the
mid term vacation with his par
ents Nj and Mrs n II Quarle
Mr and Mrs Tom CloNeil Jr
and two children Of South Bos-
ton we've Sunday guests Of N
and MrS Ct0well's aunt and
unele Mrs RUBY Redd and Cl>d
Ransom
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Griffs Pay at Gate
For Lack of Power
Third Shutout in Five Games
Pins 10 Loss on McDermott

Yost opened the bottom of the
sixth with a double to center.
and Tom Umphlett sacrificed
and was safe when Kellner
bobbled his grounder. This stu
alton stirred a whoop or two
among the fans. but the yelps
soon were silenced.
Pete RunnelS grounded to
Power, whose throw to the plate
nailed Yost. Mickey Vernon
struck out and Kellner escaped
jeopardy when Jim Busby forced
Runnels.
Carlos Paula, who supplanted
Roy Sievers in leftf1eld, con-
tributed two Of the Senators
eight hits. Roig, who took over
at shortstop, famed twice in
addition to hitting the triple.
NOTES: Dean Stone, slated to
pitch last night, was taken out
of the assignment when Dresser
deemed him too jittery Dean
will try today against the AS
Art Ceccarelli If his nerves have
calmed.
Two trade rumors were dis
missed as bunk by the Senators
front Office One had Yost
going to Boston for Third Base
See SENATORS. Page C-3
Evening star., 1955-05-18
AyuIo's Death Gives Grim Note
To Indianapolis Trial Runs

INDIANAPOLIS, May 18 P).
Manuel Ayulo's erstwhile Ri
vsls practiced grimly today for
the qualification runs next
week end at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, reminded once
again that death waits on every
turn.
The 33-year-o1d driver from
Burbank, Calf, trying to make
the starting lineup for the 500
mile Memorial Day race for the
sixth time, hit the wall on the
southwest turn in practice run
Monday.
He died yesterday, the 45th
fatality since the speedway
opened in 1909. Funeral services
will be held here tomorrow with
services and burial at Burbank
Friday.
There was no official report on
the cause of the wreck, but it
appeared that the steering gear
had failed. Witnesses said
Ayulo seemed to be tugging at
the steering wheel as he headed
into the turn.
Technical officials of the
American Automobile Association
said examination of the wreck
age showed a broken axle and a
pin Jared from a steering arm.
The car was demolished.
Ayulo had started q qualifica-
Evening star., 1955-05-18

ton attempt Sunday but had
been called in by the car owner.
Peter Schmidt of st. Louis, who
apparently thought the speed
was not sufficient to insure a
place in the starting lineup
May 80.
Ayulo finished 18th in the 500
the last two years. In 1851, driv-
ing as relief for Jack McGrath,
he finished third.
He is survived by his widow
and a 4-year-old daughter,
Frances.
There was another scare at
the speedway yesterday as a
wheel collapsed on the Dayton
S. w. Special while Elmer George
was taking a drivers test. The
car did not slide. however, and
George stopped it. without
further damage. .
Several drivers were practicing
and trying to get the extra miles
per hour to make the starting
lineup in qualifications Saturday
and Sunday. Eight cars qualified
last week end and Is places in
the May 80 lineup are still open.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Stondines on Poee c-3
Ford of the Yankees hurled a
10 victory over the White Sox,
posting his third shutout Of the
year and keeping Chicago from
tying the Indians for first place
Alex Kellner drove in the only
run himself in shading Maury
McDermott Of the Senators, 10,
and lifting the AS to- sixth place.
Conley Stops Mueller
And another noteworthy VIC
tory was turned by big Gene
Conley of the Braves, who
stopped Don Mueller's hitting
streak at "a games as he beat
the Giants, ga, for his fifth
victory.
But it was Jackson who put
the collar on the high-riding
Dodgers, handing them their
first shutout of the year, 80,
and giving the Cardinals their
third whitewash victory in the
last four games.
Jackson was clipped for 10
hits, but his curve got him out
Of trouble when the chips were
down. He walked only one and
famed five as the Cards handed
Carl Erskine his first loss in six
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Surprise Winner
OF 1854 to Defend
Kansas Open Title

KANSAS CITY, May 18 (P.-
The $4,000 Kansas City Open
golf tournament starts tomor-
row with last years champion
and runnerup in the field.
Wally Ulrich. former national
intercollegiate champion from
Rochester, Mimi. was a surprise
winner last year. Gene Littler
Of San Diego was runnerup.
The field, which includes
many of the Nations top pros.
will tour the 6,665-yard par ~
Hillcrest Country Club course.
The 72-hole event will wind up
Sunday.
Littler and Cary Middlecoff Of
Memphis, who recently won the
Masters at Augusta, Ga, are
among the favorites.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
ATHLETICS, l.;
SENATOR'S, 0

1uCaIs .--SZ " 10 I
Iran for FitzGerald in 9th.
Kansas City 900 O1O O00-l
Washington 900 900 600
Run batted in-Kellner. rwo-base
hit-Yost. Three-base hit-Roig. Sac
rifices- Astroth,- Power, umphlett f2).
Double plays-Lopez to OeMaestri to
Power; Runnels to Roig to Vernon; De-
Maestri to Lopez Left on bases-Kan-
sas City, s.; Washington. q, Bases on
palls-Oh McDermott l. Struck out
BY MCDermott. 5; by 9ellner. 4. Runs
McDermott ii. winning pjtcherSKeli-
ner (3-D. Losing pitcher
ga. Enthusiastically. Honochick.
Umont. Rommel. Time-1:54. Attend
Evening star., 1955-05-18

decisions on homers by Red
Schoendienst and Ken Boyer.
Jackson's record is now 20 and
the Cards, riding a four-game
winning streak, have moved into
third place.
Encouragement for Stanky
Manager Ed Stanky has con-
tended that his Redbirds can
finish anywhere from first to
sixth, depending on the work Of
his pitchers. He should be en-
couraged now, for Brooks Law
renee turned in a four-hit shut
out against the Pirates Saturday.
Gordon Jones gave the same club
one run and three hits Sunday
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Teron and Diez Fight
For ElYXeidht Crown

HOLLYWOOD, May 18 (P.-
Keeny Teran, American cham
pion, and Memo Diez of Mexico
City, top Mexican 112-pounder,
tangle tonight in a 15-rounder
for the North American fly
weight title.
Teran, %, with a big edge in
experience, rates the edge for
the Legion Stadium match. He
has won Is, lost 3 and fought
two draws.
Diez, 10, has a record of r.
80. He is managed by George
ParnaSsuS and is a stablemate
Of Ration Macias, the NBA
world bantamweight cham
pion.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
Major Leagues Set
Survey in Move to
Get House in Order

NEW YORK. May 18 P.-
Major league baseball, figuring
it may be too close to the woods
to see the trees, has turned to
a private research firm to get
the low down on what's going
on in it's own backyard.
Commissioner Ford Frick an
nounced a plan yesterday which
will survey baseball's current
problems for the purpose Of
keeping up with the times and
getting our house in order"
The survey is to begin next
week, the commissioner said,
and probably will take all sea-
son to complete. Frick added,
however, that preliminary re-
port may be ready for the club
owners summer meeting in July.
Evening star., 1955-05-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Chuck DreSSen'S arms are as
twitchy as those of pneumatic
drill operator from shaking the
Senator'S batting order, but
regardless Of how he arranges
the names he can't produce
power.
Blanked three times in their
last five games, the Senators
Picture on Pose C-3
are operating on their fourth
scoreless inning streak of
ominous proportions. Previously
this season they compiled sepa-
rate strings Of 20, 10 and IA
innings without planting spikes
on home plate, and now they
have a robust run Of II innings,
with no guarantee that it won't
grow.
There's a famine of runs and
spectators at Griffith Stadium
these days. Things hardly can
get worse in the run production
department, but there could be
a further sag in interest. Only
3,061 customers showed up last
night to see Maury McDermott
lose a 10 duel to Kansas City's
Alex Kellner, and the ladies'
day engagement with the AS
this afternoon doesn't figure to
test the ball parks capacity.
Tough Loss for McDermott
The feeble Senators, currently
looking up at the league from
seventh place. have smashed a
rather modest total of three
extra-base hits in five games
Two Of these were delivered last
night, when Tony Roig tripled
and Eddie Yost doubled, but not
in the same inning.
It's a pity, because McDermott
gave the Senator's one of his bet
ter efforts. He restricted the AS
to six hits, all singles. But it's
ironic that the lone base on balls
yielded by the customarily wild
left-hander cost him the decision
That run materialized in the
fifth inning after Hector Lopez
walked. Joe Astroth sacrificed
and Kellner spanked a single to
left, scoring Lopez. Kellner made
that run stand up despite a
couple of threats by the Senators.
Roig thufnped a triple of the
right field fence with two down
in the fifth inning, but .McDer-
mott grounded out to Vic Power
at first base.