davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Green. Mrs.
Kirk reports that Beverly is maxi
ing fine record and her scholas-
tic rating is high. Mrs. Kirk also
was greatly impressed with the
progress that is being made by
the group in her native home
town and attributes the many
achievements accomplished to the
outstanding work being done
there by the Urban League.
HosPitaIized: Mrs. Manly
Rhodes, 600 Carroll Av., is a pa
tent in University hospital where
she underwent major surgery on
March %. Her condition is re-
ported fair.
New Home: Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Brent and mother, Mrs. Lotie
Brent, formerly of 735 Carroll Av.
are now residing in their newly
built home at 1929 Fourth Az. S,
Minneapolis.
Spring Formal Party: Invita-
lions have been issued by Alpha
Kappa Alpha Sorority and Alpha
Phi Alpha Fraternity for their
joint spring formal party to be
given at Coffman Memorial Union
of the University of Minnesota on
Friday evening, April IS from 8
p. m. to l a. m.
Family Visitor: Mrs. John Jor-
dan of Chicago, arrived in the
city Friday April LIST, for a visit
with her mother, Mrs, Lottie
Brent, brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Earl Brent of 1929
Fourth Av. s, Minneapolis. While
in the city, Mrs. Jordan will as
sist in getting the family settled
in their new home.
Hospitalized: Hector Hunter,
452 Rondo Av., who has been a
patient in Ancker hospital for the
past two weeks is stil in serious
condition. He would welcome WIS.,
its from his brother Masons and
Elks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

presented them with a new play
mate on March "a, Clayton Nal
vern Jr. was born in Fsirview
hospital and weighed in at six
pounds and ten ounces. Mr. and
Mrs V. s. kaufman OF S2iT Fifth
Av $, are the maternal grand
parents, Mr., and Mrs, Percy
Hughes sr., $500 Fifth Av. S. are
the paternal grandparents,
New Address: Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Alexander are greeting their
friends at a new address, their
newly purchased home al 3St2
Third Az. s. They formerly were
Of 1892 Clinton Av
Dinner Guest: Mr. and Mrs,
COMFY Landers Of III Twelfth Az,
N, had AZ their dinner guest on
Sunday, April LIST, Miss Bessie
Jackson of 1908 Second Az. s.
Miss jackson Is n sister OF Mrs,
Landers Following dinner the
afternoon was enjoyed reminis-
cling.
Motor To ST. Louis; Mr. and
Mrs. Ecallaw Wallace and daugh-
tiers OF 4Oi3 Second Av s, motor
ed 10 St Louis. Mo, where they
spent the past week end visiting
their parents and other relatives
Breakfast Hosts; Mr. and Mrs
William Lumsey of a22 Fremont
Av. ~ had as their guests. Mr.
and Mrs, william Morris OF Chi.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
ANNUAL MPLS. CHORAL
UNION TEA SUNDAY

The William Lizard and Build
ing Fund Committees Of the Min
neapolis Choral Union are having
their annual tea from $50 10 $50
p. m Sunday, April 10, at the
home Of the president, Mrs, Dea-
sic May Gresham, 27I7 Clinton
Az The public is cordially invited
-- Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Coskins To Chicago

Ashby Gaskins, field secretary
of the Minneapolis Urban League
left the city Saturday, April 2,
for Chicago, where he will attend
the American Personnel and Guild
ance Convention to be held at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel April 80.
Mr.. Gaskins headed the Minneso-
to delegation to the convention.
He ia chairman-elect of the
audio-visual section OF the Ma
tionaI Vocational Guidance As
ISOLATION.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
JACK AND JIiILS GIVE
MARCH or DIMES $50

Mrs, william Whitside, presi-
dent of the Twin city Chapter OF
Jack and Jill, has announced that
for the second consecutive year,
the Twin City chapter has sent n
check for $50 from its treasury
to the March of Dimes
The National Foundation of In
fantile Paralysis has been select
cd by the national Jack and Jill
as its yearly philanthropic pro-
iect.
The local Twin city Chapter
ranks high on the list of top con-
tributors TO the polio fund.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
COLOR

First let's consider color of the
From the blue
Navy blue is always good for IL looks and trim and
good color combine pases
paest
amber tonewhiCh
u delightful to be
choice II il the color live especially In
Of suits and the and white prints silk
here the choice poppy cherry
pink vying O your selection
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Remember and honor your be-
loved departed ones by inserting
a card of In Memoriam. Call
Jessie Shepard or Louise Hughes
BR. 1895.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
STYLE

Here found hard make decision, fashion
perts and fu
First choice be the slim line with
running a be
il has peats they will be fitting
straight Short long either slim straight
with the slightly fuIInes
princess pop
dress with jacket style In other select
your spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
, The
q Feminine A
Angle
BY Lorraine
In the Anoka County UNION

Honestly doesn't the time just fly by Here
cay the end of March and Easter almost
given single thought what the
the Easter parade I'VE have
New Yor Fifth Avenue) I'm fashion expert
observer I'd like coornang
robe for Easter and the coming spring
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

cage. III, In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Morris, the Lumseys were
hosts at breakfast on Tuesday
morning, March 20. Other guests
were Mrs, Sofronia Allen. Mime
apols and Mr., Alfred Fleming OF
san Francisco, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Herbs and eggs are a delicious
combination. Add crumbled ore
gano or basil 10 your next omelet.
Add rosemary 10 scrambled eggs
Garnish with dried parsley flakes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Birthday Greetings Greetings to Mr. b. Preston Ashley,
1901 Second Az s. who will celebrate his birthday Tues
day, April ~,
New Brother Leslie IL and Janice three years old daugh
of Mr. and Mrs Clayton Hughes of 4o5 Fifth Az s. have
welcomed brother into the family circle Their parents
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
MATERIALS

selection should be clothing
choosing Suits be fashioned tweed flannel silk tweed
silk
Don't the blends
deciding dress material you the silk,
wool affeta cotton and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
Social and Personal
Y ST. PAUL )

Family Visitors: Mrs. Harry Brs and Mrs George Hale
OF Hannibal Mo- were recent visitors in the city and were
house guests Of Mr. and Mrs Harrison Davis of 6 w Central
Av. They the nieeeS of Mrs Davis
Breakfast Pnochle Club Mrs Annette Robinson GAG W
Central Az hostess the Breakfast Pinoeb cub ON Sat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08

Paprika is the spice that colors
pale Lenten dishes. Sprinkle
shTimps-stuffed baked potato
with paprika lsvishly for appetite
appeal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
ST. PAUL

April 9-Mr. and Mrs. Royal
Crawford, 522 st. Anthony Az.
seven years.
April 10-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. X.
Mcknight, $50 Fuller Av.. IS
years.
April l3-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l..
MCGEE, 671 Rondo Av., five years.
April l4-Nr. and Mrs. Louis
p Moore sr., 662 w. Central Av..
40 years.
April 15-Mr. and Mrs. s. T..
Williams, ss3 st. Anthony Az, IT
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-04-08
WEDDING
AkIhIVFP SARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

April II Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
F. Chambers, 912 Fremont Ave.
~, one year.
April l5-Mr and Mrs. Robert
Bannarn, 1928 Minnehaha Ave,
six years.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
FeIIer Has One Consolation:
The SpoiIer Wasn't q Bunt

CLEVELAND. May 2 R.-Bob
Feller had one consolation yes
terday when for the 18th time
his bid for a no-hitter was
spoiled by a single blow-at
least the lone hit wasn't a bunu.
Boston's Sammy White looped
a clean single to center with one
out in the seventh 20 spoil
Feller's bid yesterday. but on two
occasions bunts foiled him. Billy
Sullivan of the Browns peat one
out in the sixth inning as Bob
won a 90 one-hitter April 20.
1898, and Rick Ferrell of the
Browns bunted in the fifth for
the only hit in his 80 one
hitter September 26. 1941.
Feller's three no-lnitters were
even tighter than yesterdays
20 triumph. They came against
the White Sox, 10, April 16,
1910; the Yankees, 10, April
80, 1916, and the Tigers, 81.
July /. 1851.
Four times he has held the Red
Sox to a single safety. Bobby
Evening star., 1955-05-02
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on so at bats)-Skow-
ron; ron. New scE YORK, ;45l; Kaline; Detroit,
Detroit, .373 Lollar. Chicago, 1858.
Kansas City. and Mantle. New York,
~; r1nlSan Kansas City and Bauer,
runs BaTrE6 BGfFi hS 1N-Nieman. CHICAGO
las 10; skogron. New York. IS; Throne
City, y; Vernon, washington. is
R.w Rover; IorE Kansas ns, III 1Sisy, 80, q, sRoSEon
DOUBLEs--Finigan and Wilson. Kansas
Boston; kuenn, Detroit; Power Kan.
ely sad dScaso RSs5sa Nsw & YG6s
EEInissn, Kansas Kan. CITY, and Carey and
HONE xfSFGp FTNsMEolsrk. NeT Rsrk cSicsso g: prooo
s-tdr99it;; -tdr99it;; 5: nine players tied with 4.
K;alhine; s,;.h; Detroit 3; eight players tied
PITCHING lemon. Cleveland. So
LOCO; Turley,, New York; 40. 1000:
ner; Kansas City and schmitz, wash
sTRfkEoUTs-ss;cSogree., score, Cleveland. 40:
ton. and Lemon, Cleveland, 23; Pierce.
Chicago, 21.
BATTING Biased on so at bats)-
Moon. 81, Louis. ,3s2; Mueller. New
York. .375; Repulski. st. Louis. .364;
Logan, Milwaukee. 1856; Clemente,
Pittsburgh, 353
RUNS--Bruton. Milwaukee. %: snider,
Brooklyn, and Dark. New York, Ia.
RUNS BATTED N-Thomson. Milwau-
kee, %; Snider. Brooklyn, 21 Furillo.
Brooklyn, 10; campanella, Brooklyn.
and Fondy. Chicago. 16.
H1TS-Moon. st.. Louis. "a; Mueller,
New York, and Repulski st. Louis.
M,ivapfes ri rRfrillo;a 30 BROOKLYN 20; Aaron
DOUBLES-Hodges Brooklyn, g; Reese,
Brooklyn; Lockman. New York, and
Repulski st. louis, 5; nine players
Milwaukee. 4; Bruton.
Milwaukee, 3; Mays. New York; Ham
ner. Philadelphia. and Clemente and
Montemayor, Pittsburgh. 2.
HOME RUNS--Furillo. Brooklyn, z;
Snider, Brooklyn, 8: jackson. Chicago.
and Kluszewski Cincinnati. 8: Cam
PAMELA. Brooklyn; Thomson. Milwau-
kee, and Jones. Philadelphia. A.
BASES--Gilliam Brooklyn, 3;
Temple, Cincinnati; Lockman. New
York, and Boyer. St. Louis. 2; l6
PLAYERS tied with l. :,
PITCHING-Erskine Brooklyn. and
Hearn. New York. 40, 1000; seven
pitchers tied with 90, 900.
STRIKEOUTS-Antone New York, 80;
Jones. Chicago. 23: Loes, Brooklyn.
and Wehmeier. Philadelphia. 10; fve
pitchers tied with II.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
BASEBALL
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page A-21
gotten those first nine and had
a pretty good total"
Since losing to the Tigers in
relief week ago, Score has been
working with Tribe Pitching
Coach Mel Harder and has
made a few changes" He said
"the improvement in my curve
was noticeable right away" and
that ''in those first few innings
my curve was getting as many
of 'em as the fast ball." Later,
he admitted his curve control
slipped some.
Feller, whose record of IL one
hitters probably never will be
equaled, said he felt the pres
sure more than any of the other
times had no-hitters going. In
the old days, I was confident
that I could rare back and throw
it past 'em. Now have to be
careful with every pitch. I can't
afford to make any of them too
good"
Another strikeout specialist.
the Yankees Bob Turley, famed
six Tigers and yielded four hits
as he chalked up his fourth VIC
tory without a defeat. Joe Col
Inns, subbing at first base for
the ailing Bill Skowron. drove
in three runs with a home run
and single.
Turley has compiled some i'm
pressive figures this seasoni Four
starts. four complete games. four
wins, with only Is hits in 36 in
nings. Most, important. however,
his strikeouts outnumber his
walks: 33 to %.
A bases-loaded single by
Pinch-hitter Jim Pyburn, bonus
rookie from Auburn. scored two
Oriole runs in the top of the
18th in their first-game victory
Billy Pierce scattered IL hits y
win his second game of the sea.
son for the Sox in the nightcap.
Jim Riviera and Bob Nieman
batted in two runs apiece for the
victors.
Gil Hodges, who earlier had
hit home run and double, sin
gled to open the Dodger eighth
Evening star., 1955-05-02
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
Delaney and Costa
Fuvorites in Rival
N Fiqhts Tonioht

NEW YORK. May 2 R.-
Ronnie Delaney, the once-beaten
middleweight contender from
Akron. Ohio. is 4-to-1 favorite
over Virgil Atkins of St. Louis in
a 10-rounder at New York's st.
Nicholas Arena tonight. A
southpaw, Delaney, has a 49-1-3
record. Atkins record is 36-13-1.
CThe bout will be televised over
WTTG, channel S, at 10 p.m.)
In the rival television bout,
Carmelo Costa of Brooklyn,
sixth ranking featherweight
contender. is 4-to-1 choice over
22-year-old Tony Puleo, another
Brooklynite, for their 10-rounder
at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway
Arena CWMAL-TV, channel Z,
at 10 p.mD. Puleo's record is
1872. Costa. 20, has a 1923
record.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
AAU rack Tomorrow
Draws 165 Competitors

and Bob Carney also will run the
mile for Georgetown AA, while
John West, Jerry MCGEE and
Ray Horsley are in for Mary
land. Hirano and Kugel from
Gallaudet and two high school
runners, Ralph Coan of Gonzaga
and Norman North of Arm
strong. also are entered.
For the first time in the his
tory of the meet there will be a
100-yard dash for women, all
trained by Lloyd LaBeach. Six
women. all running unattached,
have entered. They are Dorothy
Ingram, Bertha McCord, YER
nell Barnes, Betty Hunter,
Maggie Perry and Sineta Boston.
Other events on the program
include runs at 220, 440 and
$50 yards. mile relay, low and
high hurdles. sprint medley
relay and high Jump, broad
jump. pole vault. shot put, discus
and javelin.
There also will be a sprint
medley mile relay for high
schools with teams entered from
Montgomery Blair, Mckinley,
Dunbar, Cardozo, Spingarn, Arm
strong and Phelps.
The Senior Sprint Medley mile
relay will feature an outstanding
team from Fort Belvoir with Al
win Thomas, a 81 man from
Marquette. and Hugh Wiley, 48.3
in the quarter. also from Mar
quette, running the 220-yard
aps; Stacey Siders of Illinois,
former Big Ten half-mile cham
pion. running the quarter and
McMillen running the half.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
iENATORS
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page All
cariously close to the cellar. All
tAat previous rosy chatter about
finishing in the first division now
Rs been supplanted by gloom.
HThe Senators pounded Art
Ntmar for five runs in a rainy
fist inning, when FITZGERALD
Slammed a three-run homer.
mat commanding lead existed
only momentarily. for Maury
McDermott walked Vic Power,
hit Bill Renna and yielded a
&ple to Jim Finigan, who
4ored on Gus Zernials outfield
%.
Kansas City tied the score in
@e second off Ted Abernathy
When Power doubled, Renna
Wpled and Finigan doubled, but
tie Senators rebounded to pro-
dhce four runs off Ditmar and
Rrtocarrero in the fourth when
tzGerald opened with a homer,
7pny Roig walked, Yost homered,
Hete Runnels singled and Mickey
Vernon tripled.
-The Athletics pecked away at
mat 9-5 lead with two runs in
the fourth before Busby made
10-7 with a homer in the
Nth.
The AS picked up two runs in
he fifth off Dean Stone, locked
he score in the sixth, then
Splurged for six runs in the sew
nth of pascual and Dick Hyde.
= NOTES-Roig. third in q
&eries Of Senator's shortstops.
nade two of the clubs four
Nrrors. ). Vernon was tossed
hut Of the game in the seventh
inning by Umpire Ed Rommel
hen he squawked that Runnels,
Npvering first base, did so have
is foot on the base. -. ROM
mel said no and Rommel had
he final word.
Joe DeMaestri was struck on
be right hand by Pascual in
NE seventh inning when he
1rew it up to protect his head
Hom an inside pitch. It
Mcked him, but after a session
18th the smelling salts he
MRlked of the field.
= Johnny Schmitz will try for
Ms third win against the AS
lloyd Boyer tonight. To-
morrow the Senators will shift
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Mike Nuzoruk Killed as Car
Crashes in Longhorne. Race

LANGHORNE. Pa. May 2
R.-Mike Nazaruk, one of the
Nations top auto racing drivers,
was killed yesterday. when his
Offenhauser rammed through a
fence during a 30-mile race at
the Langhorne Speedway. turned
over four times and burst into
flames.
The 33-year-old driver from
North Bellmore. N. Y. was doing
better than 100 miles an hour
when his racer hit the back
stretch fence on the 10th lap.
The car then ricocheted on the
track and careened through the
fence 100 yards farther along be-
fore coming to rest in field.
The impact tore the safety
straps from the car and most of
Nazaruk's clothes from his body.
He was thrown from the car on
its first roll, DR.. William L.
Goldfarb. deputy coroner of
Bucks County. said Nazaruk
died of broken neck, severance
of the jugular vein and multiple
injuries.
Nazaruk. an entry in this
years Indianapolis 500-mile
race, had finished second in that
Memorial Day classic in 1851
and was fifth last year when the
first five cars to complete the
grind broke the track record.
The driver was the second In
dianapolis entrant to die here
this season. Larry Crockett of
Columbus, Ind. rookie of the
year" in the 1854 Indianapolis
race after finishing ninth, was
killed March 10.
NaZaruk, a Grumann Aircraft
mechanic in the off-season, had
been racing since 1946. The
American Automobile Associa-
ton rated him ninth last year
among the Nations big car
drivers and fifth among midget
racers.
He had established a six-mile
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Ricketts, MiddIecoff's Partner
For Brooke Manor Exhibition

Laurel-East Potomac trophy,
decided on total points. in the
second half Of the two-nan
team championship June 10 at
Laurel. Ted King continued his
good golf at East Potomac with
a 73, while Peewee Harris Of
the visitors had a one-under
par II.
Bob Wharton used his sharp
short game to advantage in win
ming the Dogwood Blossom event
at Manor with a 49,. minus 6
handicap for net St. DR..
Herman Bernstein and Lester
Rosenberg posted a handicap
best-ball SO for medal honors in
the Adlai Mann two-man team
trophy play at Woodmont.. .
Four Prince Georges golfers
knocked second shots over the
11th green at Prince Georges
yesterday, Bob Jones, Bob
Oliveri, Tom Denham and Bob
THAR. THAR Tipped the cup
with his approach shot and lost
the hole to everybody. Jones,
Oliveri and Denham Clipped in
for brides.
Today's pro-amateur at Beth
esda Country Club attracted 81
pros and about $50 amateurs,
while the women's team matches
were underway on six courses,
the first teams at Manor and
Prince Georges. .. Kenwood has
a big field listed for its member
guest tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-02
Back-Nine Rally
Wins for Babe

sPARTANBURG, S. c., May 2
(P.-Babe zaharias, whose
comeback over the effects of can
Ger stirred the sports world, was
$1,000 richer today thanks to a
comeback victory yesterday in
the third annual Peach Blossom
Betsy Rawls women's golf tour
nament.
Mrs. Zaharias who either led
or shared the lead during the
entire 70 holes Of play. went into
yesterdays final 18-hole round
over the Spartanburg Country
Club course tied at 217 with
Marilynn Smith of Wichita,
Kans.
At the end of the front nine,
Miss Smith had a 2-stroke lead
over Mrs. Zaharias. But the
Babe settled down. collecting a
birdie on No. 16 to draw even.
The Babe pared the last two
holes while Miss Smith bogied
both holes.
Mrs. Zaharias Of Tampa, Fla,
shot 76 yesterday. her poorest
round, for a 293 total and 81 900
first prize of the $1,000 r. ize
money. Miss Smith collected
$700 for her second-place 295.
Betty Dodd Of San Antonio, Tex,
had 297 to win third-place
money Of 5000.
Marlene Bauer of Sarasota,
Fla. fired a ! under par 10 yes
terday for a 298 total and $500
Louise Suggs of Sea Island, Ca,
who won the two previous tour
naments here. had rs yesterday
for 299 and $425,
an Iarc onA Vpaoy1au xt,ivno,.c.
Evening star., 1955-05-02

"A total Of 165 athletes will
converge on Maryland's Byrd
Stadium at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
fpr the annual District AAU
track and field championships.
Heading the long list of en-
tries representing high schools,
colleges and military installa-
tons in this area is Bob McMil-
Ian, now in the Army stationed
at Fort Belvoir.
Mcmillan was last seen here
placing third to Gunnar Nielsen
and Wes Santee in The Star
Games mile at the National
Guard Arnory.
The former Occidental Col
lsge star will be favored in the
tWo-mile run. which has at
tfacted IA entries. including four
from Georgetown, five from
Maryland. Ron Hirano and
Steve Kugel will represent Gal
lAudet, Belvoir will send Bob
Roos. and Fritz Goreham will
run unattached.
{ Georgetown's two-mile con-
ungent. officially representing
not the university but the
Georgetown Athletic Association,
vlll be Bob Lippmeier. Frank
E1aging, Tom Basick and Joe
akutka. The Terps will rely on
Carl Party. Ben Good. Bill
Draper Dane Rams and Warren
Eeddick.
SRivaling this event for inter-
DIT, is the mile run, in which
Naryland's speedy sophomore.
Kurr Grim. and Georgetown's
81 Kirk head a field of 13.
sLippmeier. Pflaging, Skutka
Evening star., 1955-05-02
RATE BRAGAN USES
3 PINCH-HITTERS
For SAME PLAYER

LOS ANGELES. May 2
P.-Fans saw something
different in umpire batting
yesterday-eight pinch-hit-
ters for the same player.
Vexed with the umpirins
as his team was losing to Los
Angeles. Hollywood Man.
ager Bobby Bragan sent up
eight men consecutively as
pinch-hitters in the last in
ming of the opener Of a
double-header.
They kept replacing each
other after one pitch until
Clarence Buheller eventu-
ally grounded out. II the
umpire wasn't confounded.
the official scorer was.
Hollywood lost. 7-6, and
then SO. Said the fiery
>Bragan:
"All those batters were
used to show up the umpires,
who already had made q
farce of the game"
Evening star., 1955-05-02

Doerr's second-lnning single was
the only Boston hit in F'eller's
Ito victory May Is, 1888. On
July 81. 1916, Doerr played the
spoiler again with a second-in-
ming single in a Al game. Johnny
Pesky's single in the first on May
2, 1947. marred a 20 decision.
In his other one-hitterS, an ex-
teammate, Earl Averill, hit a
sixth-inning single as the Tigers
bowed, $40, June 81, 1889; Dick
Siebert singled in the eighth as
the Athletics went down, 10,
July IL, 1910; Jimmy Outlaw
singled in the fifth as Detroit
lost. 20, September 10, 1915:
Frank Hayes singled as the White
Sox lost, SO, August 8, 1916; AL
Zarilla singled in the seventh in
a SO Browns loss April %. 1947,
and Bobby Young tripled in the
first April %, 1852, when Feller
lost to the Browns, 10. a.
That defeat wasn't hard to ex-
plain. Bob Cain also pitched Q
one-hitter that day. 5