Evening star., 1955-06-08
GO. Wins Boil Game,
Democrats Held to 7 Hits

lO1O w 1I11S
National Headquarters sent
tracers on its earlier kilograms
THIRD INNING
REPUBLICANS - California S
Donald L. jackson reached first
on a wild throw. Gerald r. Ford,
jr., Michigan. singled him to Sec
ond. Each advanced a base on
a wild pitch. Mr.. Alger again
struck out. Mr.. Cederberg
walked, loading the bases. Mr..
Ayres, singularly successful up to
now, popped out. Mr.. Tollefson.
however, still had the range. He
singled, scoring two friends. Mr..
Derounian's fly to center ended it.
DEMOCRATS-It went quick
ly. Mr.. Mccarthy lined one at
Mr.. Tollefson. who, recovering
from his surprise, flung it to
first in time. Pitcher Macdonald
fouled out. After fouling four
pitches, Mr.. Addonizio struck
out.
FOURTH INNING
REPUBLICANS-They batted
around again. Mr.. Davis singled
and Charles M. league, the CAL
ifornia league, relieved him of
running. Mr.. league advanced
a base on a fielder's choice. Mr..
jackson walked and Paul A.
Fino. New York. entered to run
for him. Another walk filled
the bases. Mr.. Alger Withdrew
as a courtesy to Dewitt S. Hyde
of Bethesda, who struck out.
Sam Coon Of Oregon, batting
for Mr.. Cederberg, singled in
Mr.. league and then permitted
William c. Cramer, Florida, to
run for him. Mr.. Ayres walked.
Since the bases were loaded,
that scored Mr.. Fino. Mr.. Toll
lefSon reached first on a mis-
managed grounder, scoring an
other run. Thomas L. Ashley,
Ohio. entered to pitch for the
Democrats and struck out Mr..
Derounian, ending the inning.
DEMOCRATS-Mr. Clark flied
to center. Substituting for Mr..
Rivers, Alfred D. Sieminski of
New Jersey grounded out, pitcher
to first. Mr.. hatcher, a bulwark
for his party, singled. James M.
Quigley, Pennsylvania, walked.
A wild pitch advanced both run
ners. A tumble let in a run and
put Colorado's Byron G. Rogers
on first. A slow roller terminated
that Democratic turn at bat.
LAST INNING
REPUBLICANS - Ardor un-
dimmed, the G. o. P. kept on
working. Pitcher Davis was re-
serving his strength but his sub
stitute drew a walk, stole second
and reached third on a passed
ball. Mr.. league. pinchhitting,
walked. The Democrats called
a caucus. Mr.. Addonizio became
their pitcher and r. James Tu-
|multy. New Jersey, took over de-
fensive duties at third. Mr..
T'umulty, the weightiest figure
on the Hill, filled practically all
the second-to-third baseline.
William c. Cramer, Florida Re-
publican, walked. Mr.. Fino en-
tered as pinchitter, and famed.
Mr.. Laird took over at homeplate
for Mr.. Alger, forcing a confed-
crate at home but achieving first
base himself. Mr.. Addonizio
yielded the pitching duties to
Mr.. Mccarthy. The new pitcher
promptly walked a man, fore
ing in the Republicans final run,
then struck out Mr.. Ayres.
DEMOCRATS - An adde d
starter, whose name didn't even
make the program, John James
Flynt. jr., Of Georgia, singled to
center. Halfway to first he
stumbled and went fiat on his
face. But he made it the rest of
the way in time. L. H. Fountain,
North Carolina. batting for Mr..
cCarthy, walked. Affairs were
looking up. Raindrops were fall
ing and the trailing team was
considering a filibuster. But Mr..
Tumulty hit fly, and a runner
was thrown out. leaving the
D m ocratic hopes to James
Roosevelt, California. Mr.. Roose-
welt was voted down by Pitcher
Davis, on a strikeout.