davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
BY MARY BELLE RHODES
POSTAL ALLIANCE


The Postal Alliance And ami
versary was held at Tabernacle
Baptist Church Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Joseph A. Clark (the
assistant to Asst. Postmaster
GeneraD, was guest speaker,
whose office is in Washington,
ID. c.
Mr.. Clark is the first Negro
to be appointed TO this position
and is giving valuable services
to this office. He is a graduate Of
Atlanta University.
An appreciative audience glad
ly welcome him. Mr.. John w.
Webb is president Of the local
branch.
SENATOR CORA BROWN was
presented with a plaque from
the Democratic Club in the 3rd
Congressional District last week
for her achievements as an out
standing senator at Lansing,
Mich.
This District has much to be
proud about, a colored Senator
and a colored Congressman. We
think colored people are capable
of beading colored people, don't
you?
Greetings are being received
from Mexico City from Mrs.
Betty Dowdell and Mrs. Aman-
da. Wash. saying mot only fun.
but educational" These young
maircns are nurses at Reeeiv-
ing Hospital.
Dir. and Mrs. Edward c. Lock
hart of Boston Blvd. asked some
close friends and schoolmates OF
Mr.. Joseph A. Clark of Wash
ington. d. c., over for a hearty
hand-shake Saturday night. II
was most enjoyable.
Mrs. Dorothy Duncan and Mrs.
Mildred Green (sisters) have as
their house guest Mrs. Fay Adams
of New Rochelle NewfYork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Cook
moiored 10 parts of Ohio. visit
ing relatives and friends.
II is most essential or expedlen
that children also grown ups at
tend the second annual Children
Book Fair which will be held a
the Detroit Historical Museum
Friday through November Dist
This is one cultural step tina
will be most uplifting TO all, ant
deserving of our support.
SHOWER
Miss Bette Mable Jett. bride
to be Nov. 10Th at Holy Ghos
Catholic Church, was honoreC
Sunday afternoon with a per
sonal and miscellaneous shower
given by two lovely hostesses
Mrs. Geneva Cundiff and Mrs
Muriel TAYLOR of Moore Place.
The color scheme of pink an,
blue were artistically carried on
in flowers and decorations, while
the delightful luncheon was mos
enjoyable.
Miss Jeti was wearing a green
cocktail dress with beige ac-
cessor;es.
Some guest present were Mrs
Roy Williams, Mrs. George Swan
Mrs. George Mack, Mrs. Ferdi
. nand Brown. Mrs Dolores Pat
. ton. Mrs. Maud Reid. Mrs. Eft
Boswell. Mrs. Luther Walden
Mrs. Samuel Weary. Mrs. Johl
Lindsey. Mrs. John Flournoy
Mrs. Grover Tate. Mrs. Corrin
Watts and Mrs. Matte Cunning
: ham.
Many beautiful gifts were re
ceived from those present am
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

THE NELLIE WATTS CONCERTS will open Nov.
49, and continue through the winter The presentations
will be superb with All-Star casts usual
Music lovers who acquainted with the concerts
looking forward to enjoying many artistic programs
The public invited "Haitis greatest dancer Jean
Leon Destine, who took New York by storm when he d.
rected and starred in the gala "Hat Festival who
comes with his company to the Masonic Temple the
first attraction the Nellie Watts Concert Series Nov.
b. Desne and his exotic dancers have thrilled capacity
audiences the foremost concert halls of America in
citing programs ranging old French dances
primitive voodoorhythms He has starred major tee
vision programs, twice the Ford Omnibus TV Show
CHS Adventure Series from the Museum of Natural His
tory in New York fro mToronto on the Scope Show.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05

ing, Destine began to pene-
trate inland to rural and SUI
perstition-fraught areas of
his country as a sympathetic
explorer and interpreter of
his people.
Combining the authentic
folk songs and dances of
Haiti with the magic of true
showmanship. Destine fuses
the two cultural traditions of
Hsiti-the African and the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-11-05
Art Institute Calendar

Winter Hours; Tuesday through
Friday, | pm. to 10 pm.
Saturday and Sunday, 8 am.
to 6 pm. Closed Mondays and
Holidays.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
Baby NanOOks Lose to
ACS And T-23 Downs
Liniment Squad Tuesday

Last evening at the High School
gym the Baby Nanooks basket
ball team lost to the arp-shoot-
ing ACS team "A to IS. The taller
ACS team controlled the back
boards and thereby the game.
For the signalmen, Roberts and
Whitner scored IA and -, and for
the Jayvees Titus and Drake
scored 10 and 10.
In the second game Of the eve
ming the battling "Liniment
Squad" was nosed out by the
T-23 Detachment 81 to 90 The
contest was close all the way and
both teams played a fast, clean
game which was enjoyed by a
large crowd. For the victors,
Schaffer, Hodchins and Pirtle
were high with IL, and 4, while
for the losers Mink, Warneke and
Vaudeville scored 8, 4, and 4.
Friday night another "All-Star"
game Will De played against LHe
undefeated Army Bruins. The
All-Star team will be made up
Of players from the Merchants,
Air Force and Nome Nanooks.
The "All Star" committee is
composed Of: NJ. Barnette, J.
Paulos, W. Jackson, from the Air
Force; H. Bell, A. Castell, H.
Williams, and @. Bell, from the
Merchants; and NJ. Willoya, B.
Herman, and D. Bell, from the
High School.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
Mental Health Team
To Meet Nomeites At
P-TA Meeting Thursday

The P-TA are sponsoring an
open meeting tomorrow at 800 at
the Nome School for parents and
interested people to meet with
the mental health team Of the
Territorial Department Of Health.
A special feature of the meeting
will be a discussion Of the much
talked Of Mental Health Bill now
before Congress.
The group of three specialists
who have been here since Monday
has been holding consultations
and will be available by appoint
ment through Thursday.
DR.. Charles Anderson, psychia-
trist who heads the group, states
that Is beds in a special ward of
the ANS hospital at Anchorage,
for mental cases has not been
used pending regulations for its
use, while those needing care
either 60 unattended or are ship
ped stateside.
An important feature Of the
present bill, he states, that should
be pointed out to places such as
Nome, pertains to commitment.
In the present bill, no one can be
committed without examination
by two doctors, which would
make it very difficult for local
tiles like Nome, as we'll as the
more remote areas. Other phases
of the bill will also be discussed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
Einar Enga, Norwegian
Engineer, Addresses
Chamber Meeting

The Chamber of Commerce
held its regular noon meeting yes
terday with the new presiding Of
ficer, DR.. F. Langsam, in charge
of the meeting.
Einar Enga, civil engineer from
Tromso, Norway, who is in the
territory surveying water supply,
sanitation and other problems
peculiar to his northern country
and Alaska, spoke to the Cham
Der explaining that he did not
come to criticize our ways but to
gain any ideas which might be of
benefit to his country and in turn
compare the two countries and
see where improvements may be
made.
He stated that Tromso is within
the Arctic Circle but that there
is open water there the year
around and the temperature there
is about the same as that Of
Juneau.
Upon suggestion of Larry Gal
vim the board members agreed
that next Monday, February 81,
would be observed as George
Washington's birthday SO that the
working people may have a two
day holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
Ralph Hendrickson and
Ethel Apok Married In
Covenant Church Monday

Ethel Apok, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Apok of White
Mountain, was married Monday
evening at the Covenant Church
to Altman First Class Ralph Hen
erickson by Rev. Don Bruckner.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Harry johnson and the groom by
Altman Kenneth Thorpe.
Special music was by Barbara
Carlson, who sang "I' Love You
Truly" accompanied by Mrs r.
Amundson.
Following the ceremony, a re-
ception was held in the social
rooms Of the church with Mrs.
Fred Walker in charge Of the
party.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
ATTENTION MASONS
AND EASTERN STARS

A Washington Birthday Party
will be held on Saturday. Feb. 10.
at 500 pm. at the Masonic Tenn
pie for Masons and their families
and Eastern Stars and their fam
lilies. Single Masons and Eastern
Stars may bring escorts. 81
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
N o T l c E

The Poll Book is now open in
the City Clerks Office for the
registration Of voters for the
forthcoming Municipal n q
School Board elections. TO be held
April S. 1855. Qualified electors
must reside one year in the Ter
ritorY and thirty days in the pre-
cinct.
Carrie NJ. McLain.
City Clerk
Publish Feb. Is, %, %, 1855.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
JIM WALSH TO HAWAII FOR
PAN AN ANYWAYS MEETING

Jim Walsh is scheduled TO leave
tomorrow for Honolulu for a Pan
American conference being held
there. Others representing Alaska.
include Alvin Polet, Fred Dunn,
Juneau; Joe Godding, Ketchikan.
Representatives will come from
other Pan American Anyways sta
tiOnS as far east as Bangkok.
Pearse Walsh arrived yesterday
to take over during Jim Walsh's
absence.
The Hot Lunch Committee an
nounces that Bill Ullrich was Civ
en- the radio which they received
from the us. Mercantile Co.
The Girl Scouts had charge of
the affair with Luresse Lowe be-
ing given the most credit for dis
posing of it.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
Council Meeting Notes

The City Council had snort
session Monday evening with
monthly reports being read.
Three fires were reported for
January with $50 paid in volun-
teer fees.
The Police Department report
ed $3.50 collected in fines, 10 ar
rests; is dogs impounded and 16
dogs disposed Of. Four traffic tick
cts were issued but no fines were
imposed.
The Health Department report
ed that four patients were sent
to sanitariums for TB and IN
x rays were taken.
It was proposed that the fire
mains be extended and the matter
was left in the hands of Council
man Gustafson to submit a plan
and figures.
1t was announced at the meet
ing that the dog ordinance would
be submitted for final reading
on Feb. %. AS it stands, all dogs
will have to have licenses if kept
in city limits and registration will
be 50 for males and So for fe-
males.
Councilman ellis reported for
the benefit of the new council
that $4,000 is the estimated sum
which will have to be spent on
the city 'dozer for overhaul next
summer.
Sales tax collections for the
fourth quarter Of 1854 was re-
ported by the City Clerk to be
$13,245.13, making a total of $751;
1864 for 1888, 5O264 more
than the amount collected in 1853.
Business houses have an
nounced they will observe
holiday in honor Of George
Washington on Monday in
stead of Tuesday next week
SO that employees may have
the advantage of a two day
holiday.
Mayor Andersen states that
the City Clerks Office and
city officials will also observe
holiday hours on Monday.
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16

FOR SALE - Fairchild 24R40,
skis, wheels, Hartzell prop,
Lear T3O radio about so hours
on Ranger smoh. ARDCO, Lake
Hood, Anchorage. $1,000. 20
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16

WANTED-PA-11, J-3 or Champ.
Fabric must test. Can use skis,
wheels, floats. ARDCO, Lake
Hood, Anchorage 20
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16

FOR SALE-Bayview Hotel pro-
perty at Sitka, Alaska. For in
formation address Bessie Van
Glider, 1912 3rd Ave, Seattle,
/, Wash. 20
The Nome nugget., 1955-02-16
WA n L A ID S

FOR Stakeholder gas-driven
power plant, IVA, also extra
parts. Phone Red 1871. 22c
Homer news., 1955-05-19
t1-.

b 4s~s
Homer news., 1955-05-19
l-I ... Hkamek NS


 WA
Homer news., 1955-05-19

     
 AM 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
'Bricker Urges
'5Amendments
In u. N. Charter

Senator Bricker, Republican.
of Ohio, today called for five
changes in the United Nations
Charter, which he said would
prevent it from being converted
into an instrument. for world
government.
In testimony prepared for de-
livery before the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee, the Sem
ator said many influential or
CARNATIONS and individuals con-
tend that the U. N. should be
given the authority of a world
! government" by the process Of
Interpretation.
He said those who take that
view are not enthusiastic to have
the Charter opened up for re-
vision. The General Assembly
will vote this fall on the question
of whether a conference on re-
vision should be called. and Sem
ator Bricker said he is in accord
with the Administrators de-
cision to favor the calling Of
such a conference.
The five amendments Senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Three Young Ward Aides
Gerry Fight to WoIfson

Mr. Krider recalls. (He had oeen
a newsboy before coming to
ChicagoD
Mr.. Krider is sincerely con-
WINGED the Ward management
will win its proxy fight with MIR.
Wolfson. I'VE very definitely
have a majority" he says. He
gives the Wolfson forces two
seats on the nine man board as
of now And it's obvious Mr.
Krider expects Wards manage
ment to pick up more proxies be-
fore Friday.
Joined in as
Mr.. Kambestad joined Wards
in 1943 as a travelling auditor for
retail stores. He was born in
Kerkhoven, MINI. He attended
the University of Washington
where he was a pole vaulter on
the track team. He worked his
way through college with such
jobs as operating a punch press
for metal company and as a
cleaner and general handy boy in
a Seattle hotel.
He majored in accounting at
Washington. After graduating
he took correspondence courses
in higher accounting from La
Sale Extension University while
working for National Biscuit Co.
Mr.. Kambestad's favorite
recreation is golf. He has one
son and one daughter. He buys
his shirts-as we'll as other
articles-through Wards gen.
eral catalogue.
While Mr.. Krider and Mr..
Kambestad were travelling, Mr..
Barr was in the center of the
battle at Wards headquarters.
He's vice president and secre-
tary. More important for this
particular controversy, he's also
Wards general counsel.
Handles Labor
Mr.. Barr handles Wards labor
relations. He was an important
individual in averting strike by
AFL Transfers Union during the
proxy fight--a strike which
might have had disastrous in
fuences on arrangements cam
paign.
|. Mr.. Barr was born and raised
on a farm near Akron, Ind. a
town with less than 1000 popu-
lation He attended De PAW
University, where he helped
himself through as waiter in a
restaurant.
Before graduating from De
Pauw he switched to Indiana
University, where he obtained
his law degree. He was a waiter
in a sorority house while at In
| diana and also raised some cash
as a student librarian.
After practicing law in Gary,
Ind, Mr. Barr Joined Wards as
an attorney in 1888. He was
named assistant. secretary in
1899 and became vice president
and secretary in 1945.
! Like Mr.. Krider and Mr.. KAN
bestad, Mr.. Barr speaks enthu-
siastically Of the future OF
WARDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

CHICAGO, April 20 R.-
Three young business executives
today were awaiting the outcome
Of q battle into which they were
tossed Unexpectedly last August.
One is former newsboy.
Another worked his way through
college by serving meals in a
sorority house. and a third was
q pole vaulter on his college
track team.
They are the men carrying a
big burden in the fight of
Sewell Avery, 81. to prevent
Louis Wolfson, 43. from seizing
control of Montgomery Ward &
Co.
Be Settled Friday
This battle for one of the Ma
TONS biggest retail merchandise
ing firms will be settled at the
annual stockholders meeting
Friday.
While Mr.. Avery and most
other directors of Wards are old
men. the management group is
comparatively young, The three
who have been doing the yeoman
work are Edmund Krider. AZ. the
president; Howard Kambestad.
As, treasurer: and John Barr. At,
vice president and secretary.
1t was last August that Mr..
Wolfson announced his intention
to obtain control of Wards.
Since then the fighting has been
hot and heavy and the three
young executives have been in
the thick of it. They had never
had any experience in this sort
of thing.
Mr.. Krider and Mr.. Kambe-
stad toured the country together.
talking with Wards stockholders.
They held open meetings similar
to those conducted by Mr.. Wolf
son, however.
Their tours took them to the
Pacific Coast, as far north as
Minneapolis, as far south as At
lanta and through the Eastern
Seaboard cities of Boston, New
York. Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
Fresh Out of College.
Mr.. Krider joined Wards in
1885, fresh out of Grinnell Col
lege. Iowa. where he had majored
in business and economics. While
going through a training course
at Wards he attended the grad
uate school of commerce at night
at Northwestern University.
A rather thick-set man with
a receding hairline, Mr.. Krider
has a cherubic expression. He
never smokes. He makes $76,-
200 q year and buys all his
clothes at Notwithstanding his
suits. I'VE have a very fine line
Of SUITS" he says.
Mr.. Krider was born in But
Ter, Pa. Later his family moved
to Chicago and Mr.. Krider at
tended Chicago's Lindbloom High
School. In the summer he
worked as a life guard on Chi
cago's beaches. Also at this time
he was a branch manager dis
tributing the Chicago Evening
American.
That was a very good job,'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

Bricker advocated today may be
summarized as follows:
1. To make it clear that the
U. N. cannot exercise any power
not expressly delegated by the
Charter.
2. To provide that the q. N.
shall not interfere by treaty or
otherwise in matters which are
essentially domestic.
8. To spell out the right of
any member nation to Withdraw
from the U. N.
4. To strike from the Charter
preamble the phrase. I'VE the
people Of the United Nations.
S. Delete from the Charter
Chapter 7 and related articles
dealing with enforcement meas
ures. This recommendation
which would eliminate some OF
the most vital provisions, is based
on the Senator's belief that the
U N. is not an effective instru-
ment of collective security
The Ohio Republican said he
also favors changes to eliminate
the Security Council veto on the
admission of new members and
in regard to pacific settlement
of disputes.
Ernest A. Gross. a former
deputy United States represen-
tative to the U. NJ. questioned
the advantages to be gained by
opening the charter UP for re-
vision. but testified this country's
attitude should be developed in
the light of conditions when the
issue is taken up next fall.
He said if a majority of U. N
members favor a review confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

ence. the United States should
not oppose it.
Mr.. Gross said such q confer
ence could take on three forms.
namely, for mere technical
changes, for a showdown or for
educational purposes.
He said the first would not
be worth the expense. A show
down conference has some ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20

peal for those who think con-
tinued Soviet membership is not
desirable, he said. But Mr..
Gross made 1t clear he sees more
to be gained by having Russia
In the U. N.
He expressed fear that an
educational conference might
confuse the real problems facing
the u. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

New York 100: Kiuszeuskt and POST.
Cincinnati. tl5; Gillian. BROOKLYN.
Runs BArrED INsnidsr. propkiyn.
134; Mays. New York. 1T Ennis,
philadelphia. lie; Banks. chicaEos
I16. KiuszeWski, Cincinnati. LIS.
HITS KIuszeWskt Cincinnati. 100. BEL,
Cincinnati 1875 Aaron: MiiEaukes,
- LOGAN. Mtlwaukee. SO:
Aaron. Milwaukee, 35. enider, Brook
Ign, So; Post, Cincinnati. 81. Bell
cincinnsti and Ashbufn. Fhiladel-
TR RniL New York. 10: Bruton.
milwaukee,. and Long, Pittsburgh. IL;
Clemente. Pittsburgh. 10: Banks. Chl-
cage. Aaron, Milwaukee. Ashbufns
PHILADELPHIA, and Moon. st. Louis, o.
HOME RUNs--Mays. New York, k0s
KluszeWakb Cincinnati. a.; Banks,
Post clnsisnati and Mathews. NIL
stolen iLdass bix; Is Miiwaukee Is:
MAYS New York. and Boyer. st.
Louis. 22; Temple, Cincinnati, 1871
Gillian. BROOKLYN Is.
PITCHING fHased on 3 decisionsl-
NeWeombe. Brooklyn. 20-5. 500; Ii.
hine Brooklyn. 1873. 7g2: Roberts.
Rhiladelphia. 23-l3. $50: Burdette,
Milwaukee, 1875 .610; conley, Nil.
waukee. HI GIL.
sTRIKROUTs--Jones, Chicago. 1877;
Roberts. Philadelphia, 1853: Haddix.
81, Louis. 40: Newcombe. BROOKLYN
and Ant0nelli. New York. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
WARRINGTON

walked for skowron In 5th.
2 Walked for Abernathy In 9Th.
3 Piled out for Valdivielso in 7th.
4 Singled for Chakales in 9TH.
5 Struck out for Stewart In 9th.
6Walked for Kline In 9th.
Washinston $4,000 99999 S Seo 500 500
Runs batted in-Berrs. Turley, cerv.
skowron. Martin 49, Mcpermott Ora
Korcheck. orayetz. Three-base hits
cery, ekowron. Home run--Martin.
Double plays-Coieman TO Showron; Mar
tin 70 ]. Coleman 10 9kowron %; Cole
man 10 Martin 10 skowron 81; Run
nels to valdiyielso g vsrnqn; Left on
Bases on balis--on TURKEY a: OF stobbs
q. Coleman 1. Struck out-By Stobbs
I; By hurley. 4; By Abernathy. 2: By
ley, o In 6s5 innings; on Q. Coleman.
o In y inning: on Grim, I in in.
nings: on stobbs, 0 In ga innings; on
Absrnsthy: In in n,a., % G - ,n.
ninss Runs and earned ryns-Qn Iur-
90: of stobbs. "a: on Abernathy. 3-3:
on chsksles. 90; on stewart. 90. wild
pifeh-Turley. Winning pitcher--Tur-
IL. Eias.a:2i. .AlsssSsnss@s.sso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
By the Associated Preas
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING SBased on 375 Il bats,--Ka-
ciiity, 3iS: Ken. chieafo. s14: Man
tie. New York. .307; Kuenn, Detroit.
AUS Maptls. new FORK. l21: smith,
Cleveland. and kaiine Detroit 100:
Tuttie. Detroit, 102, Goodman. Bos-
ton. and knen., Detroit De- -.
Jensen. Boston. II; Berra, New YORK.
los; sieyegs. weshinston, 1903; Ka-
line. Detroit. Ice
HfTs-Kaiine. Detroit 1913: Fox. Chi
ssss. .ss liz sueHs Ds ssh aS rSssa
D0UBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit. IS: Power.
Kansas City, "a Goodman. Boston.
and Finissn. Kansas City, 30; White.
TRTfLEs-Mantie and Carey. New york,
gaid New York. and Vernon WASH
HOME ON s0i RUNS III Mantle, New YORK "a;
zernial. Kansas City. 20: Williams.
Boston. 2a:. zauchtns Boston;. kaline.
Detroit, and Rerra, New York, "a
nnOso cseslo .n naisas Boston
10; Blsby. CHICAGO. II: Smith. cleve-
PITIscaaaiiNG ,Based on is desisions,--
New YORK. 1877. 7as: Hoeft. Detroit.
1877, .896; Lemon, Cleveland. 1910,
.g53: Houtteman. Cleveland, 1916.
sTRiKEOuTsscore. Cleveland. ss5;
New York. ia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BIASED on 375 ct bats1---Ash-
burn, Philadelphia. .345: campanelia
Brooklyn, 800: Mays, New York. .31g;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
SENATORS
Continued Prom Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
first inning when Bob Cerv
singled and Yogi Berra doubled.
Martins single. Bob Turkeys
double ana Cerv's triple of the
centerfieid wall pried two more
runs from Chuck In the second
inning, while q walk to Hank
Bauer and Bin Skowrin's triple
disposed Of him in the third.
Turley. who registered his nth
victoryfo against the Sena-
tors--owned q two-hit shutout
until the seventh. when the
Senators scored their runs.
Shingles by Roy Sievers. Steve
Korcheck and Pinch Hitter
Maury McDermott earned them
a run with two out and Ernie
Oravetz then blooped a double to
center, scoring two niece. Rip
Coleman arrived on the scene
and got Pete Runnels to end the
I'LL cav Will q 64OuAA0C1 W S1AtOI v
stop Jerry Coleman.
Double Plays Hurt
Turley walked four in the first
four innings and on each occa-
sion the next Washington batter
hit into a doubleplay. The Yank-
ees added a fifth doubleplay
after Mickey Vernon walked in
the eighth. New York pitchers
walked nine altogether but none
scored.
Bunky Stewart. recently i'm
ported from Chattanooga where
he had an undistinguished rec
ord, mopped up for the Senators
and famed four Yankees in the
last two innings.
The Yankees finished with a
lopsided 1876 record against the
Senators.
Idle today. the Senator'S will
meet the Orioles In twilight
night double-headers tomorrow
and Saturday. then call it a cam
paign after q single game Sum
day.