davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26

the accent Is on the vertical
lines.
This does not mean. the maya
zine said, that an attempt
should be made to falsify the
garage door appearance and
make it something that it is
not. In many instances follow
ing the simplest of lines pro-
duces most favorable results.
Many of the standard stock
doors are so well proportional
that their straightforward look
fits many types Of architecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Appropriate House Found

CHARLESTON. S. C. R.-
The Charleston Model Railway
Club has been given an old pas
senger coach for meeting place.
The coach is without its wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-26
Plumber Is Cycle chomp

Leslie Ingman, a London
plumber only five feet tall, holds
the British national cycling hill
climb championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

ties. In return he'll seek ami
mails common there but novel;
ties in the United States. such
as the ant-eating aardvark.
When the films are COM
pleted and the specimens col-
lected, Perkins will fly back
via Copenhagen and the arc
tic route to Los Angeles, and
thence to Chicago.
"One oddly we want to Aim
is the lost elephant herd of
Addo," Perkins says. There
are 10 elephants completely
out of elephant territory. The
natives put out piles Of oranges
and grapefruit for them to
Gat. The elephants first toss
the grapefruit into the brush
and eat the oranges. Then
they go out and look for the
grapefruit they tossed away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
ALASKA ENTERS
BIG CASH DUEL
WITH LAS VEGAS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Alaska is giving Las Vegas
some serious, If sub-zero,
competition.
Singer Kitty Kallen got a
letter Gently from an
Alaskan promoter who Of
fered her $4,000, plus all ex-
penses, for six performances
in Fairbanks. She said the
offer included a chartered
plane.
She had to turn it down
because Of her movie debut
in Universal nternational's
"The Second Greatest Sex"
II thought my Las Vegas
deal was terrific" said the
recording star, but this
Alaska offer tops it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Perkins Hunts
Zoo TuIent
~ the Associated Press
NEW YORK.


Marion Perkins of NBC-Zoo
parade flies to Africa In a few
weeks to search for new TV
talent and also to try to swap
armadillos for aardvarks.
The armadillos for -aard-
varks deal will be part of
Perkins function as director
Of Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo.
where the weekly show is tele-
cast. He will take along some
animal life specimens fairly
common in this country. in
GLIDING armor-plated arma-
dillos from Texas. to offer ZOOS
in Africa where they are rari-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
DE MILES KNIGHT PERFORMS
WITH KNIGHTLY GALLANTRY
HOLLYWOOD.

Good Samaritan-De Mile type
Many frightened motorists thought it q man from Mars
who had dropped high on the sharp-curvng Laurel
Canyon hghway-but actually it only Sandman guard
from the 3500yearold court Of the Pharaoh Rameses
changing tire It wasn't his either but that Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Valby her way to the San Francisco
Valley when a casing blew out.
AT first didn't know what to make of him. great
tall fellow in leather and brass armor." Mrs Valby
counted. But he quickly set at ease, explaining
that he merely Norman Walker. actor driv
ing home during between scenes of Cecil B. De
Miles The Ten Commandments at Paramount"
Mrs Valby delighted his gracious good deed
she wrote De Mile letter commencing the actor.
II feel" she wrote. shat working under your direction
must have a definite effect upon ones thinking Since
quite this act would otherwise remain unknown
take this to let know-and you that
picture when released is already guaranteed portion
Of its audience"
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
JOINS JeweIry
Stuys in q Vault

HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD. s
The script Of THE Queen
Bee" calls for Joan Crawford
to wear 100000 worth Of
jewelry.
She supplied her own from
her private vaults.
I'm private life, I rarely wear
expensive jewelry except on
very formal occasions" says
Joan. That's why it is locked
in my bank vault most Of the
time"
It may also explain why she
had to borrow a ring for her
surprise elopement with soft
drink tycoon Alfred Steele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Coop's Big Pride
IsCIeun Films
BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Merriam c. Cooper, one Of
the most successful producers
in the history of the movies
("This Is Cinerama," "Fort
Apache" king Kong" 1.-THE
Quiet MANI. tells the one &C
complishment that has made
him the proudest of all.
Never" he says, have I
ever had one line Of my pic
lures censored nor have I ever
made one that I was ashamed
to have my children see."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Fearless
Candles
Own Cash
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Stan Writer
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Just call him Fearless
SAM" Hollywood's bravest
producer.
Any producer can be lavish
with the Bank Of Americas
money. But look what Sam
Goldwyn does with his own.
Don't forget that. in Holly
wood, courage is measured only
In terms Of dollars and cents.
Goldwyn first laid out a cold
million cash plus a piece of
the picture for the screen
rights to 'Guys and Dolls"
Eventually. this may cost him
three millions for story rights
alone-a record.
About this time, most pro-
ducers would start cutting cor
nerS on production and cast
ing. Goldwyn budgeted Guys
and Dollars" at five million
dollars but it will 60 six.
That's a record budget for a
musical.
Call of the Yak
In roles that cry for top
singers and dancers, Sam cast
two Of the screens best heavy
dramatic stars-Marlon Bran
do and Jean Simmons.
Most everyone in town-and
on the Goldwyn lot-thought
that established singers would
dub their voices for Brando
and Miss Simmons.
my voice is somewhat akin
TO the mating call of the dying
yak" comments Brando. II
didn't believe that Goldwyn
would have the gall to let the
public hear it."
GOldwyn Pleased
Miss Simmons, probably the
first British actress ever to be
cast In a Damon Runyon story,
sang once in a picture when
she was Is.
II did one song and they
told me to stick to acting"
Although the two stars may
knock their singing talents,
they pleased Goldwyn. In a
Goldwyn picture that is all
that counts.
Brando Brawls
Miss Simmons and Brando
will sing their own songs In
the picture.
Sam gets even Drawer. In a
roughouse brawl scene, Brando
said he wanted to do his own
brawling.
Big studios never would let
such an important star risk
his own neck. A serious injury
could mean thousands in pro-
duction delays, but Goldwyn
said okay.
I watched the scene. 1t
started with Brando getting
hit with a bass fiddle while he
ducked a chair thrown at him.
Next came two punches thrown
at him by Stuntmen while bot
ties and chairs few through
the air. Finally, Brando picked
up q chair and smashed 1t
over another actors head.
"Marlon's an honest actor"
commented Goldwyn. He
couldn't stand by and see
someone else do his work for
him. That's why I decided to
let him sing"
Miss Simmons, in the same
roughhouse, does her own
stunts, too.
Joe Mankiewicz, an Oscar
winning director. is helming
his first musical in Guys and
Dolls"
Isn't it a little risky spend
ing all those millions on the
musical debuts of Brando,
Simmons and Mankiewicz?
Don't forget" answered
Goldwyn. II got Sam Goldwyn
under contract. It's not his
first musical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Of the income Of families living
in their own homes. BY 1850 it
amounted to only SO per cent.
Lacking later data, it was as
sumed that this trend has con-
tinued.
The rate Of new marriages
also was challenged as a sole
yardstick for the demand for
homes. A survey of 500 mortgage
applications was cited. It COW
cred homes selling from $4,000
to $4,000 1t showed that 84.2
per cent of the families had one
or more children. OF the 1873 per
cent with no children. most were
newly married, and these were
in high income brackets.
1.-THE family with children is
the biggest factor in the market
for homes-not new marriages
in themselves" it was observed.
/ Another survey showed the
average age among 480 home
buyers to have been 1928 years.
This" Mr.. johnson concluded,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
BY DAVID G. BAREUTHER

Is it bad to own house? Re-
cent testimony of some bankers
and other economists viewing
with alarm such things as "too
liberal financing" "a national
mortgage debt that is too high"
and dangers of over-produc-
ton Of housing" may have made
you wonder.
But apparently all bankers
aren't anxious to make it more
difficult for people to buy new
houses. One stood up at meet
ing Of savings bank presidents
and said:
IT was brought up to consider
1t a fine thing for a family to
own its home. Is that bad?"
He was George c. johnson,
head of the Dime Savings Bank
of Brooklyn, which boasts of
holding more home mortgages
than any other institution of its
kind.
THE long-term self -amortiz-
ing mortgage with low down
payment has proved the greatest
single factor in putting good
homes within the reach of fam
lilies in every income bracket"
he said. us this bad?"
Meeting on FILA
The meeting was considering
what it described as a growing
opposition to the FILA in some
quarters.
"Those opposing the FILA and
VA have advanced the argument
that todays low down payments
and long mortgage terms do not
provide enough equity" Mr..
johnson said. "They contend
that these credit terms encour-
age families to buy homes they
cannot afford.
What kind of reasoning is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Collins Wins
School Design
Competition

Richard E. Collins, Silver
Spring architect. has been named
winner of a design competition
for the new Dennis j. O'Connell
High School to be built in Ar
lington County later this year.
The competition was conducted
by the Roman Catholic diocese
of Richmond, which will build
the .500-student school. The
competition program was' ap-
proved by the American Institute
Of Architects. Joseph Miller,
Washington architect, served as
professional adviser to the do
cese in the conduct of the COM
petition.
The school. which is to be
erected at Little Falls road and
North Trinidad street. will have
a boys division and a girls divi-
sion for $50 students each, teach
ers' residence units and a cafe
terra, library, gymnasium and
science classrooms. It will serve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09
Low-Cush-Down Financing
Strongly Backed by Banker

that? The buyer is not approved
for a loan if he cannot afford the
carrying charges. Approval of
credit and suitability of home to
buyer is fundamental to this
type of lending.
ANY equity at all Is better
than a handful of rent receipts.
1t has been the experience of my
own bank where we have some
81 million dollars, or about 10
per cent of our total mortgage
portfolio. invested in FHA-in-
sured mortgages, that these
home-buying families do estab-
lish equities.
Liberal mortgage credit.
soundly applied on the basis of
a borrowers ability to meet his
obligations. is one of the strong
est props we have for a prosper
Gus national economy. The pur-
chase of a home with an amor
tized mortgage is a form of sys-
tematized saving"
Fears Argued
Fears of the rising mortgage
debt and over-building met
similar arguments at this meet
ing of the Group Five Savings
Banks Association. While the
national mortgage debt has risen
from about Sta billion in 1910
to some $75 billion today. it was
argued that the number of fam
lilies responsible for payment Of
the debt has more than doubled.
In 1910, it was argued, this
debt amounted to 166 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

six parishes in the Arlington
Falls Church area.
The jury of architects which
selected the winner included
Francis x. Gina, New York City,
of the firm of Ketchum, Gina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Should refute the claim made
by some alarmists that mere
kids are being enticed to buy
homes because of easy credit
terms"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

& Sharp; Eugene F. Kennedy.
jr., Boston, and Vincent Killing of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-09

Mr.. Collins is a member Of tha
firm of T. j. Collins & Son,
Staunton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
CIout
Nips Pills, 81

MILWAUKEE,, May IA P.-
The Phillies had the satisfaction
of smacking Warren SPAIN out
of the game today. but 6Es in
nings of fine relief hurting by
Ernie johnson and Ed Mathews
homer gave the Braves 5-4 up
hill victory. The loss was the
18th straight for the last-place
Phillies.
Mathews 4O0-foot homer off
Jack Meyer with the bases
empty in the sixth inning proved
to be the winning run, but the
key blow was Catcher Del Gram
dall's three-run double in the
fourth. With the bases loaded
on two singles and a walk and
two away, everybody took off
when Crandall hit and all made
it home as the ball bounced off
the leftfield fence.
Crandall was benched last
week for weak hitting, but he
snapped out of it with a game
winning homer against Brooklyn
Thursday night, his first hit in
"a trips, and had another homer
yesterday.
Shortstop Johnny Logan of
the Braves was thrown out of the
game by Umpire Lon Warneke in
the fourth when he took john
sons side in an argument over
the way the ump was calling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Gonzueu, Johnnies
Try Again Today

The Gonzaga-St. Johns Cath
ole League baseball game. post
poned yesterday for the second
straight day because Of rain,
will be played at $3.50. pm. today
at Georgetown Prep.
DeMatha and Prep will play
at 1880 in a regularly sched-
uled game.
Five games in the Interhigh
League, postponed last Friday.
will be played tomorrow. all at
$3.50 pm. AnacoStia is at Tech,
Dunbar at Cardozo. Bell at
Roosevelt. Wilson at Western
and Phelps plays Spingarn at
AnacoStia.
Another Interhigh game post
poned last Friday. Armstrong VS..
Eastern, will be played next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Cooper TO Fioht
Harold Smith

Harold Smith, undefeated
featherweight. and Jimmy
Cooper. who used to box Harold's
big brother. Gene. have signed
for a l0-round bout at Turner'S
Arena May "a. Promoter Vince
Mcmahon announced last night.
The bout shapes up as the first
major test for Smith. who has
shown steady improvement since
making his pro debut last year.
Cooper is in the Army and
special arrangements have been
made for him to come here for
the scrap.
This will be Cooper's first APP
pearance here since his last bout
with Gene Smith, won by the
latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Rush Shuts Out
.GiiantsAgainto
Beat AntoneIli

CHICAGO, May IA (P.-Big
Bob Rush of the Cubs tossed his
second shutout at the Giants to-
day. banking last years world
champions, 80, as he allowed
them seven singles.
Rush, who shut out the Giants,
so, on four hits in New York
May 3. allowed just one Giant
to reach third base today as he
ran his skein Of scoreless innings
against Leo Durocher's crew to
rs and one-third innings.
Johnny Antonelli, a surprise
starter for the Giants, suffered
his fourth loss when the Cubs
got to him for three runs in the
fifth.
After four perfect innings, An
tonelli allowed his first hit to
Hank Sauer leading of the fifth.
After contributing two walks and
a throwing error, Antonelli was
lifted in favor of Mary Grissom.
Rookie Outfielder Ted Tape
greeted Grissom with a pinch
single for the last two of the
Cubs three runs.
The Chicagoans added a run
in the sixth and two each in
both the seventh and eighth.
The loss snapped a four-game
win streak for the Giants as
the Cubs recorded their second
straight shutout. The first was
Sam Jones no-hit game in a
40 conquest of Pittsburgh
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Drew Nine Wins, 7-3,
Despite Howard Homers

MADISON, N. j., May IA (Spe-
cialD-Mort Miller, a right
handler, held Howard University
to four hits-two of them back
to-back homers-to lead Drew
University to a 7-3 victory here
today.
Fleming Gregory hit a home
run with nobody on in the
fourth inning and George Smith,
the next batter, did the same,
but Miller refused to get ratified.
Howard scored it's other run in
the third inning. Miller struck
out eight and walked four. as
Drew increased its record to 8-6.
Howard has a 1911 record.
Howard OoI 200 O00-3-4-2
Drew l40 002 00x-G-S-1
Johnson. Taylor t2) and Lacy, Crock
EFT f2) Miller and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

were tied, 3-3. with Boston in
a rain-packed game and Lou
squawked furiously when the
umpires resumed activity in the
eighth inning after a long delay.
Lou claimed it was still
raining and, presumably, he was
willing to settle for a tie. 4.
Tom German. relief pitcher.
made a first-clasS prophet of
Boudreau by walking two. filling
the bases with a wild throw to
first base on Grady Hatton's
sacrifice, then walking Billy
Goodman to force across the
winning run in the ninth.
Lou will get nowhere with his
protest. since umpires alone de-
eide whether a game will be
resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Yankees Shade
Tigers in 9Th on
HoWard'sT Triple

NEW YORK. May IA (P.-
Elston Towards second triple of
the game drove in the tying and
winning runs as the Yankees
came from behind with a three
run. ninth-inning rally to defeat
the Tigers, 7-6, today.
Towards decisive blow, with
two out and runners on first and
third, appeared at first to be
only a single, good enough to
tie the game. But the ball
bounced over the head of on
rushing Leftfielder Jim Delsing
and Mickey Mantle came around
from first with the winning run
as DelSing chased the ball.
Howard, a nominal catcher
used in leftfield by Manager
Casey Stengel to add punch to
the Yankee lineup, was the only
batter Al Aber faced. Aber had
been brought in to relieve Billy
Hoeft. who had staggered into
the ninth inning with a GA lead
despite allowing nine hits and
two bases on balls in the first
eight innings.
With one out, Hoeft gave up
pinch-hit single to Eddie Rob-
inson. Then he got Hank Bauer
on a pop foul and needed only
one more out. But Joe Collins
walked and Mantle singled, scor-
ing Bonus Rookie Frank Leja
who ran for Robinson.
Towards hit was the fourth
Yankee triple of the game. The
Yanks took a 81 lead in the
third inning on Bauer's triple
Collins infield out, Towards
first triple and a single by
Catcher Yogi Berra. Mantle
tripled with two out in the
seventh, but was stranded.
Rookie AL Kaline, the leagues
leading batter. teamed with Ray
Boone to provide most of the
Tiger offense. Kaline singled
home Fred Hatfield with the frs
Detroit run in the first inning
and doubled home another rur
in the Tigers big fifth, which
saw them grab 6-3 lead.
Boone had run scoring dou.
BILE in the fifth and batted in 8
run with single in the previou!
inning.
Bauer hit his seventh home rur
of the year with the bases empt,
in the Yankee fifth.
Jim Konstanty, who shut ou
the Tigers with two singles owe
the last three innings, was thu
winning pitcher. 1t was his frs
victory of the year. Bob Grim
the ,Yanks' 1854 rookie of tn.
year, who is having great diff
f1culty this year, was shelled il
the fifth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15

Bob Teller has the sensible
answer for those who ask him
if ne believes the Indians rookie, |
Herb Score, is faster than Teller
in his prime II don't know"
Bob says. II never batted against
either of them" =. Oops, Sem
ators' home attendance down
1866 from the same stage last
season.
Shortstop Johnny Logan of
the Braves recently waved his
arms while standing in line of
Duke Snider's vision when the
Dodger outfielder was batting.
{ It hadn't seen Duke in some
time and was just waving hello
| to him." Johnny said. Real ]
/ friendly of him.
| After their first &c games last
season the Senators had stolen
three bases in 10 attempts.
This year it's 10 in 10 tries. :.
Mickey GraSso has hooked on
with Oakland of the Pacific
Coast League after being dis
carded by the Giants. That's
quite a few strands of spaghetti
from the restaurant that bears
his name here.
Only two Washington players
ever belted three home runs in
a game, as Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees did against the Tigers
Friday. Bill Joyce accomp-
lished it in 1894 when the Sem
ators were in the N a tiona !
League. The only Senator
to achieve the feat since was
Goose Goslin in 1925. Johnny
Mize did it four times with the
Cardinals and twice with the
Yankees. Don't bet Williams
didn't succeed three times, be-
cause Ken did it in 1922, Fred in
1923 and Ted in 1945.
Please. pretty please, can't ra-
dio and television sponsors of the
Senator's games come up with
another Slogan-any old slogan
to replace that "Oh, boy, what
a beer!" business which long
since has become frayed. :.
Send 'em romping to the re-
| frigerator every half inning, but
oh, boy, switch that slogan.
In case anybody's interested,
the 1868 major league lifetime
batting average carried into this
season by Jesse Levan, the Sem
ators' pinch hitter, has tobog-
gained to .294 in a mere Is times
at bat. General Manager
Hank Greenberg is travelling with
the Indians, the better to listen
if anybody wants to part with
a first baseman.
*##
With Eddie Yost's consecutive
game streak dead at 838, the
longest string of games now
operating among the Senators
is Jim Busby's 200. The Sem
ators still are chatting with
,, other clubs in efforts to swing
deal or three, but there's
nothing hot or even lukewarm
at the moment, according to
the front Office.
II Over the last two seasons
.. Bunky Stewart has appeared in
20 games with the Senators, who
have won one with Bunky on
the premises, but Dean Stone re-
ceived credit for that. Chuck
Stobbs has appeared in seven
games this season and six have
!, been decided by one run.
! Manager Lou Boudreau Of the
Athletics could have had q
:, premonition of impending dis
!. aster Friday night. The AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Totals IS II - Totals 20

Totals IS II ~ Totals 20 ~ IL
Flied out for Ripper in 9Th,
= Walked for Lovensuth in Sth.
Philadelphia ---- OO4 600 900
Milwaukee 100 $40 OOx--b
Runs -Bruton, Aaron, Pafko, O'Con-
nell, Iathews, Ashburn. Ennis. Torgeson.
Meyer Error-Spahn. Runs batted in
Ashhurn. Jones, fopata, Crandan go,
Mathews Two-base hits--Jones (2),
Lowrey, craLdall Home run Mathews.
Double plays--AdeOsk to Logan to Ad-
cock OConnell trnassisJed). Left on
bases Phils,delphis' g; Milwsnkss. 8.
| Of Lovenguth, s. OF SPAIN, 2; of
Johnstn. 3, s.,rnck out,-Es Meyc-, !;
bv Low snGptb. !; ~ SPAIN l.. Hits--on
in p ming; on Lover auth, l in . In:
RAGS; of Miller, . "a l in !insi of
Spa l.. 5 in ~ inr mas. o. Johnson, 6
u innings. Runs and earned runs
Ioysnsuth, 90 Of. Misr. 90; oh
SPAIN a. of Joi .nSon. 90. v lid
p''C lcs--Mt yer t2l. Spar wnn,ne
pi chez johnson ti-lJ. Losing pitchrv-
Mt.'r '0-5.. Time 49,. After dance
y SGg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Touchdown Club
To Entertain As
~ the Associated p


Led by Manager Lou Boud-
reau, as if the athletes need to
be led to lunch, the Kansas City
Athletics will be the Touchdown
Clubs guests at 1890 pm. Tues
day at It's regular MUNICH and
mutter session.
Lou will introduce the squad
ana perhaps call on the more
outstanding orators. such as Gus
Zernial and Bobby Shantz.
Tickets for the Touchdown
Clubs annual outing at the
Manor Club June 81 are avail
able at the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-15
Cards Shut Out
Pirates, 90

ST. LOUIS, May IA LP.-
Brooks Lawrence pitched a four
hit shutout tonight and Ken
Boyer belted a two-run homer in
the third inning to lead the
Cardinals to a 60 victory over
the Pirates.
Lawrence. who faced only 30
men. got credit for the first shut
out of his major league career.
He struck out five and walked
only one