davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

erie" He smiled, then added: We will let things go as they may hoping they will come out with Edgeculmbe on top"
 Endowed with some 50 can- dida es on getaway day, the Edgecumlbe mentor begins his second tenure on the Cardinal and Gold campus with almost the sellsame cast that played
 the leading roles during the 1855 production. Trimming his roster to 12 players, including |9 monogram winners, Patter- son will open the fireworks on Dec. l with seasoned crew o1 8 seniors and 4 juniors. Expect ! ed to carry the Edgecumbe ban ner, besides Trenton, Moses 5 and Gtutherie, are: William Jim Sam Howard, Ron John, Frank ! Ashoak. Billy Osbikoff, Ed Bent, Alfred Woods and Irving Well See" Igtanloc.
 The Edgecumbe coach had g lot of praise for this seasons squad: We really have no out standing player. All are aver age and able on given night to break the back of any team.
 Big Bill was non-connmittal on the type of offense that ht ] will harness on his horses dur ing the coming season but d . (continued on page two)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
Page Four

on the coast. Stanford's improve ment too great for the Golden Bears.
 Texas Christian 28, Rice 13: Jim Swink adds to his touch down total in leading the Horn cd Frogs into the Cotton Bowl
 Pittsburgh 26, Penn State IS Pitt has two of the country s finest ends in John Paluck and Joe Walton. Lenny Moore to score twice. Vanderbilt 20, Florida 6: Charlie Horton's climax run- ming gives the improving Com modores their sixth straight. Notre Dame 28, Iowa 14: ] The fighting Irish get the best of what should be a real back alley brawl. Yale 19, Harvard 6: Old Ell avenges the stinging defeats od 1 the last two seasons. ] Michigan State 34, Mar quette [: The Spartans wir
 easily although they'll have one eye on Ann Arbor.
 The others: {, Friday
 Miami (Fla) 35. Alabama '.
 Saturday
 EAST -- Columbia IA, Rut.
 gers '; Princeton q, Dart.
 mouth 6; Holy Cross 28, Con.
 necticut 0; Boston U. 20, Tenn pie 0.
 | MIDWEST - Wisconsin 20
 Minnesota '; Illinois q, Nortl
 western 6; Missouri 21, Kan 'sas 13; Purdue 20, Indiana 7 ! Colorado 21, Iowa State 0.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
Gil Nettinqs
by Gil Truitt

The usually happy, slugging first ibaseman by trade during the summer months, Bill Pat terson, wasn't smiling on Nov. 1 when his Edgecumbe basket ball squad took it's first official workout.
 This will be an average squad, 7 Patterson said and then added, 'fbut we hope to sur prise some of the teams this year"
 Patterson then laughed when it was suggested that he was a bit pessimistic. He pointed out that the loss of Bud Ivey, Bob Singyke and Everett Williams, the headline ringleaders of last seasons team, will be felt before the forthcoming season has run it's course.
 He stated: But someone al- ways comes up. We do have lot of boys with some eNper- fence led by Jeff Trenton, Char lie Moses and George Guth-
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
FOOTBALL PICKS
by Will Grirnsley

NEW YORK (P) Throw a- way the form sheets. Forget past performances. Turn a deaf ear ,to the smart talk. Tradition al football rivalries come up this week and they know no ia vorites.
 Our score last week was 36- 12. Seasons average: .730. First our super duper upset special:
 Southern California 21, UC- LA 19: UCIA is a 10 point fa- vorite. But Red Sanders has lost his ace passer, Bonnie Knox, and Sou hern Cal has spent two weeks getting ready.
 Michigan 27, Ohio State 20: The Wolverines outscore Hopa- long Cassady to gain the Rose Bowl. Upset possibilities but home grounds the decider.
 Oklahoma 45, Nebraska ': The unIbeaten Sooners ride the surrey with the fringe on top.
 Maryland 30, George Wash ington ': Ed Vereb finds con- venient holes in GW's mann moth line.
 West Virginia 21, Syracuse IA: We think Pappy Lewis can bring his fine team back from the Pit disaster.
 Tennessee 21, Kentucky ': Under Bowden Wyatt, the Vol unteers have developed into one of Dixies best.
 Stamford 30, California IA: This is called the Big Game"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
WEATHER WILL PROVE FACTOR SATURDAY
by The Associated Press

by The Associated Press
 The weathernan served no- tice Friday he'll be a figure to reckon with the length of the Pacific coast in Saturdays tra ditional finales to the 1855 football season.
 Rain was forecast in the south, where UCLA clashes with Southern California in it's battle for the Rose Bowl. and snow accompanied by frigid winds was expected in the month as Oregon State put it's outside chance for a Pasadena appearance on the line against arch-rival Oregon.
 The in4betWeen contests IT. geographically and statistieally
 are supposedly in for the same type of treatment. Cold and snow were due for the Washington Washington State and Idaho-Montapa games and rain for the Stanford -Califor- mia tilt.
 A na.ionl television audi ence, plus 100000 Los Angeles Coliseum fans, will get a chance to see how UCLA's fifth-ranked Bruins and the thrice4beaten Trojans respond to soggy going. Both teams de- pend primarily on running games, use because it has had no passer all season and UCLA because it lost iRonnie Knox with a broken ankle bone last Saturday.
 Real bad footing could pro- duce fullback duel between the Bruins All America candi date, Bob Davenport, and the TrojIan's Gordy Duvall, slick turf will add to the spice of fas1 stepping hallbacks Jon Arne- of use and Sam Brown O UCLA.
 The Hotpoint favorite Bruin can wrap up their third Pacif ic coast conference champion ship and the Rose Bowl invita- ton with victory. A loss though, coupled with an Ore gon State triumph, would
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

throw things into a peculiar state of confusion.
 Such a situation would give Oregon Sta,e the PCC crown on a 6-1 record, against UCL- As 5-1. But conference rules specify that in Rose Bowl vot- ing the team which receives a majority of the nine votes cast is the representative, re- gardless of the number or na- ture of its wins or losses dur ing the season" That could mean probably would - that UCI4A would get the Bowl bid on the strength of it's 38- 0 win over the Beavers Oct. 8 1 Oregon States single wing, plus season-long alert play, ranks the Beavers one-touch- down favorites over the Ducks Any breaks occasioned by slip pery going on the field could work to the advantage of OSC, which has made a practice of seldom letting misplay go to waste.
 Coach Chuck Taylor's Stan ford Indians, the conferences top offensive club, were favor ed by 20 points over Californ- ia regardless of weather even though they haven't won the ! ''big one" in nine years. The
 expected victory would square
 the long series at A each, with
 10 ties.
 Washington, barring a let
 down after last weeks s.erling
 go against UCLA, should have
 no trouble with WSC whicI
 has won only once all year and Idaho off it's showing a.
 gainst Brigham Young a weel
 ago should skid to a win ove1 ] Montana.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
Daily Sifku Sentinel & Arrowheud Prass p r Friday, November IS, 1855

SOUTH HI Auburn 27, Glenn son IA; Duke 20, Wake Forest 0; Florida State 19, The Clta- del 0; North Carolina 19, Vir- ginia 14.
 SOUTHWEST Arkansas '. Louisiana State 6; Baylor 2O Southern Methodist IS; Hous- ton 27, Villanova 6; Kansas State 20, Oklahoma A & M (; Texas Tech 21, College of the Pacific IA; Detroit IA, Tulsa '
 FAR WEST Washington 28, Washington State \; Ore gon 19, Oregon State 14; Ida ho 28, Montana 13; Colorado A & M 28, Brigham Young 6; Arizona 20, New Mexico 0.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
Plane crashes

tool sheds and a garage and the plane skidded into a poplar tree.
 Mrs. Colin Deoring, 31, was in the house with her five child ren when parts of Hhe plane hit the back porch with a terrific roar"
 Mrs. Dearing gathered up her children including 9 months old Ann who had been sleep ing at the rear of the house and took them to safety.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

ADVERTISING FIRM wants housewives with clear hand writing. Make good money spare time. Write Shirley Mitchell, 129 Belmont Street,
 Belmont, Mass. (18)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

EvINRUDE Aquasonic motors Stor1nking boats. Promps ser
 vice and complete stock of
 parts and accessories. Webb Marine. Phone 23O. (fm)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

Want Advts. Bring Results Read Sentinel Want Advts.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

ELK's Purple Bubble BALL Dec. : - ClubrOoms
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18
Daily SifI<o Sentinel WANT ADS.

BABY SITTING JOB wanted,
 daytime. Call Red 335. (21)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

voLKsEwAGEN and Re- nault representative. See Ben Forbes for Renault
 demonstration ride. (FM)
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-18

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on popular size tires, tubes, and batteries. Sears Roe
 buck. Phone IA or 115. (FM)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
KATZ REVUE
DUE Here
ON FEB. 20

"Borscht Capades," the English
Yiddish musical revue which stirr-
ed the show world by leaping from
a lone night only" start to five
year run in the nations major
cities, will come to Phoenix Sum-
day evening, Feb. 20.
1t will be staged at the Phoenix
Union High School Auditorium.
Ticket sales will be handled by
Mrs. Archer Linde.
The show stars Mickey Katz,
famed for his recorded renditions
of "Yiddish Mule Train, "Tico
Tico", "Cry of the Wild Goose"
and other parodies and novelties.
Appearing with him will be a
cast of 20, including such stars
as Marty Drake and Ziggy Elman.
The material in "Borscht Ca
pades" is designed with a special
appeal to younger American Jew
ish people. Most of the spoken
words are in English, and the Yid-
dish occurs mostly in songs.
Seats are now on sale the Linde
box office at Dorris-Heyman's, 1st
and Adams.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Women's Division Plans Three Events:
Plus Gifts Asked in Push for $4,000
photo by Bob Markow)

Birth Women; Mrs. Morris Sobol,
Pioneer Women, and Mrs. Jacob
Alpert, Beth Ell SiSterhood.
Skit to Be Given
The pacesetter luncheon on VAL
entine Day is being planned by
Mrs. George Wolf and Mrs. Morris
Poze. Mrs. M. j. Block is chair
man of the group and Mrs. M. B.
Goldman, Jr., co-chairman.
Top attraction at the general So
licitations kickoff meeting Feb. 10
will be Skit written and narrat-
ed by Mrs. Sidney Stein. Mrs. Har-
ry A. Levine is chairman of the
division, with the Mines. Seymour
Seigel, Arthur Schneider, ivan Ra-
den and Jacob Alpert as co-chair-
men. Assistants are the Mines. Nor
riS Gerst, A. G. Robbins, Pat Bar
nett, Moe Ribyat and Sam Fineberg.
Captains Named
Solicitation captains for the or
CARNATIONS are the Mines. Philip
Segal, B'nai Birth Women; Cecil
Newmark, HadaSSah; Louis Turken,
Beth Israel Sisterhood; Dan InSel-
berg, Council of Jewish Women:
Sam Gold, City of Hope; Howard
Tocker, Jewish War Veterans Aux
iliary; E. L. Halperin, Ladies Bikur
Cholim; Louis Siegel, Beth Ell Sis
terhood; Edward Dacks, Pioneer
Women, and A. j. Mara, Beth He
brew Sisterhood.
zoning chairman is Mrs. William
Griff. Consultant is. Mrs. Sidney
Pickelner.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
SJLVERMAN ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF JEWISH COMMUNITY COUNCIL

president; Samuel Fineberg, End
vice president; Norman Mendel-
sohn, treasurer, and Joseph Burd-
man, secretary. New board mem
bers elected at the annual Council
meeting or designated by mem
ber agencies were likewise in
stalled by Rabbi Krohn.
Social Group Set Up
Another action by the board was
to establish a new standing COM
mittee for long-range social plan
ming. One of it's first jobs will be
to consider the building of a con-
valescent home for the aged and
infirm in Phoenix.
The sum of $4,000 was be-
queathed for such a home by the
late Hyman Kivel and the money
was placed under the trusteeship
of Tempe Beth Israel. Hirsh Kap-
Ian, executive director of the Coun-
Continued on Page 50
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Three major events were being
planned this week to spark the
women's phase of the 1856 United
Jewish Welfare Fund drive
The first-and biggest-of the
events is Jewish Women United
Day" on Feb. at I pm. at the
Phoenix College auditorium, with
all women in the Jewish commun-
ity invited to attend.
1.-TWO days later-on Feb. 10-Will
come the official kickoff of the
General Solicitations unit assigned
to houSe-to-house canvassing. The
rally will be held at 10 am. at the
Jewish Community Center.
Luncheon Planned
On Feb. IA Valentine Day
luncheon will be held for the wom-
ems Pacesetter group at the Wom-
ans Club at 1890 pm.
Jewish women's organizations
have cancelled their February
meetings in order to concentrate on
the welfare drive.
A goal of $4,000 has been set by
the Women's Division, which is
headed by Mrs. Edward Friedman,
with Mrs. M. j. Block as co-chair-
man. The women are placing en-
phasis on "plus gifts" to help the
welfare campaign hit it's mark this
year.
Show Is Scheduled
Their slogan is "Key to Under
standing" and the United Day"
program will be highligted by a
dramatic presentation under that
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

\0OO ON1OOIldA OAl RdSO o.
propose that we use the identical
pre-campaign budgeting plan and
this year raise the $125,000 neces-
Sary."
The 1854 drive fell about $35, 900
short of the same goal.
Community Kickoff Set
Wednesday evening of this week
the Pace-Setter group in which
Hoffman registered his record
breaking gift was to meet for din
ner at the Arizona Biltmore Hotel.
On Feb. 9 the Community Divi-
sion will kick off it's phase of the
drive. This group comprises the
largest number of potential givers.
Workers have enlisted under the
banners of the various Jewish
mems organizations in Phoenix.
Nat Silverman is chairman, with
Joseph Burdman and Herman Null
ter co-chairmen.
A special Youth Division also is
being organized by Reuben Ben
nett. activities director of the Jew
ish Community Center.
The drive is scheduled to end
by March 1.
UJA Gets Big Share
About 35 different agencies are
beneficiaries of Phoenix U.J.W.F.
campaign. 1t combines the needs
of overseas, domestic and local
groups in an all-encompaSSing eff
fort which spares the community a
multitude of different solicitations
during the year.
Traditionally the United Jewish
Appeal is allocated the largest
single amount from moneys col
lected in the campaign. U.J.A. in
turn supports the United Israel
Appeal, Joint Distribution Commit
tee and United HAS Service.
Dependent on the drive also is
the continued operation of Phoenix
Jewish Community Council and
Jewish Social Service.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Nat G.. Silverman, Phoenix furn-
iture store executive, last week
returned to the post he held during
the formative period of Phoenix
organized Jewish community - the
presidency of the Jewish Com
munity Council.
He was elected unanimously at
a meeting of the councils board
of directors at the Jewish Com
munity Center. He succeeds David
Bush, co-proprietor of downtown
shoe store, who served two years.
Lived in LA.
Silverman headed the Council
for two terms during the 1940's,
before leaving Phoenix to live for
awhile in Los Angeles. He re-
turned to this city about a year
ago.
Elected with Silverman, and in
stalled by Rabbi A. L. Krohn,
were Harold H. Alpert, 1st vice
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Puerto Rico, and on return will
fulfill a minimum of Is speaking
engagements for Hadassah.
They will leave New York via
FL Al Israel Airlines Feb. 2, which
is the closing date of Hadassah's
annual mid-winter conference in
New York.
Will Visit Officials
In Israel the delegations will
visit all of HadaSsah's institutions,
including seven hospitals, COM
munity health centerS, vocational
educational schools for young boys
and girls, maternity and child care
centers and installations for Jew
ish children brought to Israel by
Youth Aliyah. The visitors also will
be received by leading officials in
Israel.
They will return to the US. late
in February.
Mrs. Pickelner, currently South
west Pacific Coast Regional Presi-
dent of Hadassah, has been a
leader in community affairs both
in Phoenix and in Cleveland, where
she lived previously.
A Community Leader
She is a graduate of Western
Reserve University and won a Har-
Continued on page D
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

title, written and directed by Mrs.
Maurice P. Chester Mrs. John P.
Kruglick will be chairman of the
day.
Program chairmen for the vari-
Gus organizations are as follows:
Mrs. Arthur Ansel, Jewish War
Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs. A. j.
Mara, Beth Hebrew SiSterhood; :;
Miss jeanette Greengard, Council
of Jewish Women; Mrs. Jack Sill
yer, Beth Israel Sisterhood; Mrs.
B. P. Goldin, City of Hope; Mrs.
Jacob Goodkind, Ladies Bikur
Cholim; Mrs. LorenZ Anderman,
Hadassah; Mrs. AL Kessler, B'nai
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
a issues Of The
News Go to All

Even though you may not be
a subscriber to the Phoenix Jew
ish News, you are receiving this
issue without charge, and the
reason is this:
In order to get the widest pos
sible cOverage of news about the
United Jewish Welfare Fund,
four successive issues of the
News are being sent free to
everybody listed with the Jew
ish Community Council. So
you'll get the next three editions
as well as the current one.
We hope you enjoy the paper,
as hundreds of other Jewish
families have been enjoying it,
and we hope that you find, too,
that receiving the News regular
ly is indispensable if you want
to be welI-informed on the ac-
tivities of your Jewish cOmmun-
ity, your friends and neighbOrs.
If you want to subscribe, you
can fill out and mail the coupon
at the bottom of this page.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
U.J.W.F. Women
On the Air

Sunday, Jan. 80, KTYL, Jewish
Forum, $3.50 am.
Wednesday, Feb. 2, KPHO,
Luncheon with Ruth" 1 pm.
Thursday, Feb. 3, KOOL-TV
QO, Ladies with Wally INES"
lis pm.
Friday, Feb. 4, KOY "YOurs
Sincerely" Jack Williams, S:45
am.
Sunday, Feb. 6, KTYL, Jewish
Forum, $3.50 am.
Monday, Feb. I, KPHO-TV (5),
"GOOd Morning." $3.50 am.
Sunday, Feb. 13, KTYL, Jewish
Forum, $3.50 am.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Nazis Regain Rights

MUNICH, (JTA) - Full rein
statement of civil service rights
and pension privileges were won
by former members of the most
notorious section of the Nazi
Storm Troop organization-t h e
Storm Troop Chasseurs-under a
ruling issued by the Superior Ad-
ministrative Court at Lueneburg in
a test case brought by a one-time
leader of this brown-shirted unit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Phoenician
Chosen For
Israel Trip

Hadassah, the Women's Zionist
Organization of America, has
chosen Mrs. Sidney Pickelner of
$50 w. Palo Verde as one of 25
Jewish women in the us. to be
sent to Israel for a three-week sur
vey of economic, social and politi-
cal conditions.
The 25 delegates were selected
from among Hadassah's 100000
members in the U.S., Alaska and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Student Strike Ends

HAIFA, (JTA) = A student
strike at the Israel Institute of
Technology here has ended after
two weeks, and classes were inn
mediately resumed. The students
struck in protest against the ex-
animation system in effect at the
Technion and against the high tut
ton fees.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
John BeeIer Wins Rinq

Winner of a drawing for a dia-
mond ring given by the Phoenix
chapter of Hadassah at its annual
Youth Aliyah luncheon was John
Beeler of 2O18 N. 9Th st.
The winning ticket was sold by
Mrs. Charles Metchis of 6103 N.
10Th Ave, a member of the Young
Married group of Hadassah.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Lodoe Hears Mcfarland

Governor Mcfarland spoke last
weekend at the installation of of
fioers of Tucson's B'nai Birth.
Burton LewkowitZ, Phoenix attor-
ney and state ADJ chairman, was
installing officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28
Arms Plan Censured

NEW YORK, (JTA) = The
United States government was cri-
ticized for planning to send arms
to the Arab states in a proclama-
ton adopted at the 31st annual
convention of the National Com
mittee for Labor Israel, held at
the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. The con-
vention was attended by 5000 dele
gates.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Fund campaign in Phoenix off to fast start last week
Sam Hoffman, Phoenix builder and honorary chairman
of the drive accelerated the early of the campaign
by writing himself down for the largest single gift
recorded in Jewish welfare effort here The amount
not disclosed.
Harold Alper general chairman said the 80 per cent
increase by top contributors encouraging omen
for the campaign He noted that at the point in last
years drive early contributions in the bracket
l20 per cent under the previous year.
Meetings of Big Givers
Hoffman has been meeting with groups of highlevel
donors to urge quickened pace for the campaign The
Advance Gifts Division also sponsored dinner meeting
lat the under the leadership of Maurice D. Brown
chairman and Harvey Wenstein and Nal Straus
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

cndlrIQ0u.
A goal of $125,OO was set for
the drive at meeting of the board
of directors of the Jewish Com
munity Council.
In suggesting that figure as this
years target, Alpert said:
''Last year we did a good budget
ing job before the campaign and
then found we hadn't raised the
money to meet the ALLEGATIONS. I
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

BIG GIFTS BOOSTED AS Welfare DRIVE
STARTS ROLLING; GOAL SET AT S125,000
Sam Hoffman:s Donation Is Largest In
History; Campaign Ahead Of Last Year

increase in pledges and indicated pledges hghrracket
Sam Ide andh airnan
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

(See editorial on page 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-01-28

Arizona Sta tie Library
Capitol Bldg.
Phoenix, Ariz.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

Capacity of big aluminium
smelter at Kitimat, British Col
umbia, shown here, is to be
more than doubled to meet
rising US. and world demand.
Owned by Aluminium Limited
group of companies, smelter
M ships primary metal by rail car
Y and freighter (inset), loading
ingot at Kitimat harbOr.
built inside a mountain, and cleo
trio power is sent over mountains
to Kitimat. High annual rainfall
rate insures huge amounts of
uninterrupted power needed for
smelling. Aluminium Limited
recently announced $190,000,O00
program to expand smelter to
100000 tons of annual capacity
by 1859.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

munist to destroy the American
Two-Party political system as one
of the primary steps for Commu-
Mist domination of the United
States.
With respects to the Mississippi
Association of Negro Democrat
Clubs Greene said that the lead
ers of both groups bitterly opposed
the policy and program of the
organization which is aimed at OBJ
tanning the rights of citizenship
and voting for the Negroes of the
state by the cultivation of goodwill
between White and Negro citizens
at the local levels.
Greene said that leaders in these
groups, in their effort to destroy
his paper and the organization
which he represents, were continu-
ing to use the vicious lie planted in
Jackson following the last guber-
Material election in the state.
In regard to the dinner set for
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-05-28

of the American Association last
winter, not only won immortality
by his great performance, but he
became the first pitcher to register
a no-hitter in the month-old 1855
season.
Enroute to the victory, the big,
serious looking Highlander struck
out six batters, including the last
three, but walked seven, and was
IN trouble in the ninth.
Jones' no-hitter marked the 9th
time the feat has been accomp-
lished in the history of the sport.
1t was the first in Wrigley Field
since May 2, 1917, when Jim
Vaughn of the Cubs and Fred
Toney of Cincinnati pitched double
no hitters. However, the Redlegs
won that game in the 10th inning,
| 10.
At indianapolis last year Jones
won Is and lost eight games, in
Guiding one one-hitter.