davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
New Transit Talks
Futile in Baltimore;
Arbitration Is Hitch

BALTIMORE, Mar. 20 (P.-
Negotiations in the long Balti-
more transit dispute, which had
been broken down for a week,
were resumed yesterday and
broke down again.
Following a three-hour session
President Dale w. Barratt of the
Baltimore Transit Co. and Presi-
dent Frank P. Baummer Of the
Transit Workers AFL-CIO
Union announced jointly: 1.-THE
parties are still unable to reach
an agreement. No further meet
ings are scheduled"
The bill under which the State
seized the company after a 80
day walkout and is operating
the system provides for compul-
sorry arbitration after a 15-day
mediation period. Today is the
last day Of that period.
However a hitch in the proce-
dure has developed.
The bill as originally passed
provided that the company would
name one member OF q three
man arbitration board. the union
would name q second member
and those two members would
select the third. However there
was no provision to force the
company and union to Cooper
ate.
The General Assembly spotted
the deficiency and sent along
an amendment to Gov. Nickel
din. It provides that he name
the board. However he has not
yet signed the amendment.
The union is asking a one-year
contract providing 20-cent in
crease in the $1.90 hourly rate.
The firm has offered 18 cents
spread over three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Rivals Stump
Fifth District

The rival candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Con.
gress in Maryland's 5th district
embarked last night on an in.
tense schedule of campaigning
in Southern Maryland.
Representative Landlord tolo
the 18th Precinct (Chillum dis.
trict) Democratic Club at Lang.
ley Park that he had worked fol-
pay raises for Government work.
ers during his term and had jour.
neyed to Switzerland to encour-
age purchases by that nation Of
Maryland tobacco.
! His opponent, former State
Senator L. Harold Sothoron, told
1.-THE Eastover Md Democratic
Club that the Capital Transit
Co. should be kept in private
hands. He criticized District
Officials who. he said, appear to
be favorable toward government
operation.
Tonight, Mr.. Landlord will ad-
dress the Twin Beach Lions Club
at North Beach at 1880 o'clock,
and tomorrow at 7 pm. will
speak at the opening of his
campaign Offices at 6128 Balti-
more boulevard, Riverdale.
Mr.. Sothoron will appear at
the Prince Georges County Bar
Association dinner at the Prince
Georges Country Club at Z
O'Clock tonight and will speak
to the Accokeek Democratic Club
at the Accokeek firehause at 8
pm. tomorrow. He also is sched-
Iuled to sepeak to the Suitland
Democratic Club at Suitland at
1890 pm, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Girls Story Spurs Hunt
For Borbituote PeddIer

Alexandria detectives today
plan to intensity their hunt foi
"a barbituate peddler, following
the testimony of a teen-age girl
in Juvenile Court.
The 15-year-old was sched-
uled to appear as witness last
Friday. Yesterday a probation
officer told Judge Irene L. Pan
coast the girl came to court i'll
that day. saying:
I'm sick-they gave me dope
last night. and I took the pills. "
Doctors at Alexandria Hospi-
tai, on Friday. said the girl was
incoherent and probably had had
some drugs. She was confined
to a detention room at the lookup
over the week end.
Suspect Released
S11lCClo Cdl llCI UIllS HlOIltIl
thought they had found a bar
bituate peddler. until 15-year-
old boy refused to identify in
court the man he earlier had
pointed out to police as the
source.
The girl. after telling the
story yesterday she was sched-
uled to report last Friday, was
released on probation to a rela-
tive.
She and another 15-year-old
girl said they had driven in a
car with two men known only
as t.'Nick" and Buck" and Mrs.
Dorothy Ozieman. 26, of the
1400 block of Arlington terrace.
Woman Committed
Both teen-agers said the
adults drank beer and whisky
and made improper advances in
the car. They said they tried to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Wheaton was bad news for Be-
Ithesda.
A motion to approve DR.. Nor
Iris' recommendation for a six
room addition to Bethesda
Chevy Chase Senior High School
failed by one vote.
The motion was backed by
Board President Helen Scharf
and members Rose Kramer and
iLathrop Smith. Voting no were
Willard McGraw and Wylie Bar
row, while Wayne Birdsell and
Harrison King abstained.
The $4,000 facilities would
have included new library, a
Ia choral room, two classroomS,
and locker rooms.
New School Cited
Advocates of the addition
pointed out that B-CC sends a
higher proportions of its gradu-
ates to college than any other
high school in the county. OPP
ponents based their fight on the
fact that Walter Johnson High
School, now under construction,
will relieve B-CC of 400 of its
present enrolment of Its.
In other action in Rockville
last night, the board approved
addition of nine elementary
classrooms to up-county schools
and voted to renovate the Gath
ersburg Elementary School.
The additional classrooms,
which will cost 100000. are
scheduled for Germantown and
Sherwood.
The board took no action on a
proposal for a 500-student
school for physically handicapped
children. Sponsor of the pro-
posal is United Celebral Palsy of
Montgomery County. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
Silver Spring Forum

The Suburban Area Study
Group will hold the second meet
ing in it's forum series on How
are our schools administered"
at the Montgomery Hills Junior
High School, Second avenue and
Linden lane. Silver Spring, at
g pm. Thursday. A number of
State and county education
leaders will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
ShipbuiIding School
Admits First Neqro

NORFOLK, Mar. 20 (P.-The
first Negro to be admitted to
the Newport News Shipbuilding
and Drydock Company's appren-
tice school is an 18-year-old
Phoenix High School graduate.
Thomas Charles Mann, Of
Phoebus, was admitted to the
school last week, a company
spokesman said. He explained
that in the past, although Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Avenue Park Parent Teacher
Association that elementary
schools in the area will become
"intolerable by October, 1856
and impossible by 1857" unless
drastic steps are taken.
The association advised the
school board it would be 507
students over its present 780-
pupil capacity by 1860 on the
basis Of existing homes. New
construction will add an estimat-
ed 200 homes to the area within
the next three years.
The association pointed out
that even if the additional 18
classrooms to be added to We'll
Ter Road and Highland Elemen-
tary Schools are ready for use
by next fall, there will be 600
excess pupils in the three schools.
The association asked the
board for a two-room addition
to Connecticut Avenue Park
Elementary and for a new school
of unspecified size somewhere
in the Kensington Wheaton
area.
Facilities for 1000
The n additional secondary
classrooms will house almost
1000 students. Forty-eight class
rooms will go to the new New
port Junior High, IL classrooms
will be added to the 81 now pro-
vided for at Joseph Belt Junior
High, and Kensington Junior
High will get a 17-room addition
to its present 27-classroom plant
If the county council approves
the boards recommendations.
The new classrooms will cost
an estimated $3.3 million.
Good news for KenSington-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20

Frank Rice, j. Sterling Bowman,
James H. Davis, Elizabeth F.
Talon, Sherman Stokes.
Also. Carl T., Fisher, Mildred
g. Edwards, John Rinehart,
Osborne N. Stabler. Norman E.
Belt, Vivian A. Starke, James P.
Shea, Ellen J. Bissett and Will
lard F. Kruhm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-20
TT New CIossrooms OKd
For Kensington, Wheaton

Kenngton- Wheaton schools termed by Montgomery
Schools Sup Forbes Norris being lin the worst shape Of
the county overrowdng last night given
hope relief the Board of Education approved n
secondary school classrooms for the
action the heels the Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla.
Mar. 24.-Camilo Pascual today
pitched one of the more credit.
able games Of his brief career
with the Senators. but it didn't
show in the final result. Be-
trayed by his defense and dealt
cruel smacks by fate when an
assortment of Kansas City por
flies plopped safely. the grim
Cuban Highlander was handed
a 6-5 defeat by the Athletics.
Bill Renna's single with two
out in the ninth inning scored
Jim Finigan from second base
with the winning run after the
AS had tied the score earlier In
the inning with q pair Of wind
waited pop flies. The loss was
Washington's fifth straight ano
came as a particularly CALLING
blow after the Senators had COM
piled a SO lead.
Pascual, who became the first
Washington pitcher to go the
route, allowed 10 hits, but foul
of them were tainted. He struck
out eight, but he was the victim
of non-support in the seventh
inning when Kansas City pro-
duced four runs.
Seldom sharper, Pascual pos
sessed a three-hit shutout for
six innings and was breezing
with a f1ve-run lead when the
situation deteriorated rapidly.
The Senators were presented
three double-play opportunities
In the seventh and averted ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
.HoIup to Play
omorroW in
Shrine Benefit

KANSAS CITY, Mar. "a (R.-
The fifth annual Ararat Shrine
East-West basketball game ir
Municipal Auditorium Monday
will give fans a view of some
of the country's finest stars, lin.
Guiding several who will be can.
didates for the United States
Olympic team.
The East team, coached BY
Lyles Alley of Furman, lines ur
with Joe Holup of George Wash
ington, Bill Uhl of Dayton, Vic
Molodet of North Carolina State
Paul Judson of Illinois, Bob Bur-
row of Kentucky, Darrell Floyo
of Furman, Sihugo Green of Du-
quesne, Tom Heinsohn of Holy
Cross, julius Mccoy of Michigan
State and Jim Mclaughlin of st
Louis.
Coach Floyd Stahl's West
squad is equally as illustrious,
with Bill Russell and K. C. Jones
of San Francisco, v. R. Barn
house of Oklahoma AIM, Dor
Boldebuck of Houston, Art Bunte
Of Utah, Robin Freeman Of Ohio
State. Joel Krog of Southern
Methodist, Dallas Dobbs Of Kan
sas, Bill Logan Of Iowa, and Pa
chin Vicens Of Kansas State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Hawks Defeat
Pistons, Lead
20 in Series

ST. LOUIS, Mar. "a R.-The
st. Louis Hawks. with AL Ferrari
and Bob Petit combining for 40
points, took a commanding 20
lead in their Western Division
National Basketball Association
playof series today by defeating
Fort Wayne, 84-74.
The two teams meet again to-
morrow in Fort Wayne with the
Pistons having their backs to the
wall in the best-of-five series.
The winner meets the Eastern
Division champion for the top
prize of professional basketball.
The Philadelphia Warriors lead
Syracuse, 10, in the Eastern Sc
ries. with the next, game tomor-
row at Syracuse.
st. Louis led all the way and
at one stage in the first quarter
was ahead by 20 points, 35-15.
Ferrari was the games top
scorer with 81 points, closely fol-
lowed by Petit with 10. The
Hawks were ahead, 47-35. at
halftime.
The Pstons, cold as ice water
with only II points in the first
quarter, tried desperately to get
back into the game but couldn' t
come closer than the final 10
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
PoscuoI Sobotoged
In Route Job as As
Rally for IS Win

Itastrophe at that point by finally
making one Of them.
Bill Shaptz started the win
ming rally In the ninth by loftine
Ia high fly, to left which seemed
certain to land in foul territory
IA brisk breeze took charge, how
ever, and the ball landed on the
line for a double.
Pascual famed Pinch-hittel
Gus Zernial, who protested Wig
|orously that the third strike
Inicked his arm instead of his
bat before whisking into Catcher
Lou Berberet's glove.
At that juncture Pete Runnels
restored to second base in the
eighth inning and likely to re.
main there permanently after 9
shoddy performance by Hert
lPlews, rescued Pascual momen.
tarily by diving to his left TO,
Vic Powers grounder and throw
ling him out. Spook Jacobs. run
ming for Shantz, shifted to third
on the play and scored when
Finigan plunked a pop fly into
short center for a single.
PaScual walked Al Pilarcik
and Renna broke up the game
with a sharp single to right
which sent, Finigan scampering
home from second.
Pascual was bedeviled in the
seventh. Hector Lopez opened
with a single. Rance Pless
Tanned and Joe DeMaestri sin
|gled. Shantz then sent a double
play grounder in the direction
Of Shortstop Jose Valdivielso
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Knee Injury to Idle
|Siebern for 10 Duys

MIAMI, Mar. "a (R.-Rookie
Outflelder Norm Siebern of the
New York Yankees should be
able to play again in about II
days. DR.. Sidney Gaynor, clut
physician, said today.
Siebern injured his left knee
by running into a concrete wal
lat st. Petersburg Thursday. He
was X-rayed this morning.
The pictures revealed nothing
broken and there was no evidence
of a bone chip, DR.. Gaynor said
Hell have to rest for a week
without running. After that its
"a day-to-day proposition. These
kids (Siebern is 22) heal rapid
w."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Kansas City. 6; washington 8.
Milwaukee, 5; Boston /.
Detroit, IL: Chicago IA 9.
st. Louis. 3: Cincinnati 40 in
ninesl.
New York ca 4, Brooklyn 2.
PITTSBURGH IL Philadelphia II.
Cleveland. 9; New York (N) 8.
Baltimore, 10: Chicago (N) 2.
ToDAY'S GAMES
Senator's Athletics at West Pain
Beach.
Red Sox-Phillies at Clearwater.
White Sox-Reds at Tampa.
Yankees-Dodgers at Miami.
Pirates-Cards at st. Petersburg.
Tigers-Braves at Bradenton.
Orioles-Cubs at Los Angeles.
1ndians-G Giants at Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Nantes Blast
Ends Streak by
Dodgers, AZ

MIAMI, Mar. "a R.-The six.
game winning streak of the
Brooklyn Dodgers came to ar
end tonight as the New York
Yankees beat them, Az, in the
first meeting of the clubs since
the 1855 World Series.
A tremendous, line-drive home
run by Mickey Mantle which
cleared the centerfield wall a few
feet to the left of the hagpole
was the outstanding blow.
The centerfield barrier is 40C
feet from home plate and sc
feet high. The drive cleared the
wall by several feet and was
close to 500 feet in length. Man
tie struck this blow in the fourth
inning with Joe Collins on base
breaking up a scoreless duel be-
tween Carl ErSkine and Don Lar
sen before 10,157 fans.
Larsen went six innings anc
gave up only five hits. He wa.
not scored on until his final in.
ming when a walk to Sandy Am.
oros, a single by Gino Cimoli ano
Roy Campanella's sacrifice fly
brought run. Cimoli tripleC
In the eighth off Tom Morgan
and scored on an infield out.
New York al 900 30 100 2,
Brooklyn = 900 Dol 01O-2 8
Larsen, Morgan % and Berra; Frs
kline. Roebuck (5), Kipp (6I, Labine (8)
and Campanella, Walker 90. Winning
kline.
Home run-New York. Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

AINTREE, England, Mar. "a
R.-Queen Mother Elizabeth's
fine jumper, Devon Loeb. run.
ming three lengths ahead with
only 40 yards to go, collapsed
In exhaustion today and Irish
bred E. S. B. swept home tt
win the most sensational Crane
National Steeplecha ir
memory.
Only a collapse or sudder
death could stop Devon Loci
from becoming the first roya
horse in Sc years to capture
racing's toughest steeplechase
He had taken the last of 81
stiff jumps boldly and surely
and all that remained was 6
fiat run to the finish Of the 4
mile, 856-yard course.
But Devon Loeb came apart
sinking to his knees. a spent
and floundering horse, even al
the huge mass Of 100000 specta-
tors began shouting ITO the
queen!" Thousands of bowlers
hats were raised and many were
tossed into the air in tribute
to the widow of King George
vi. Then the horse gave way
and the roars Of applause turned
into groans of disappointment
Gentle MOya Second
E s. B.. owned by Mrs
Leonard Carver, wife of ar
English auctioneer, finished II
lengths ahead of Gentle Moya
one of two mares in the 110tt
running of the race. Another II
lengths away in third place came
Royal Tan, 1854 winner.
ESD. was 100 to z in the bet.
ting, while Gentle Moya, owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
!. S. B. WINS GRAND NATIONAL
Queen Loses as Horse
. CoIIopses Near. Finish

by j. j. Straker, was % to l and
Royal Tan went off at % to l
Royal Tan ran in the colors OF
Prince Ally Khan, who bought
the 12-year-old veteran after his
victory two years ago.
Queen Elizabeth and Princess
Margaret witnessed the dra-
matte ending of their mothers
hopes for victory this year
M'as-Tu-Vu, another horse run
ming in the Queen Mothers col
ors, also came to grief earlier in
the race.
In the stands were Georgi Ma
lenkov. former Soviet premier
and other Russian officials.
Twenty-nine horses started
after Victory Morn was scratched
shortly before post time. Only
nine finished. An Irish hospi-
tails sweepstakes is based on the
race.
ESD, who never led in the
betting odds, carried 1877 pounds,
while Gentle Moya had 142.
Royal Tan 1863, and Devon Loeb
1853.
Jockey Dave Dick rode the
winner, named after his sire,
English Summer, and dam,
Bider., Last year the brown geld
ing fell at the famous No. 6
jump, Beecher's Brook.
Time Unusually Fast
Time of the race was 9:21, ex-
ceptionally fast. The record Is
800 2-5, set in 1884 by Golden
Miller and equalled by Bogskar
in 1910.
Fourth place went to Eagle
Lodge, followed by Key Royal,
See AINTREE. Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

cago White Sox today then
coasted to a 1876 exhibition VIC
tory.
The Tigers had won only three
other games in IA starts in
Florida.
Bill Dufour, a Highlander up
from Memphis, and Mike For
Inieles were the victims of the
flrst-inning onslaught which in
Icluded eight singles, a double and
Ia three-run homer by Charley
Maxwell.
Only once before this spring
have the Tigers scored as many
as 10 runs in a whole game
and that was in a losing effort
against Brooklyn.
Chicago Jumped all but one OF
its runs into one inning, too,
pushing across five in the eighth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Louisville Tops
Dayton, $3.50,
For nit Title

NEW YORK, Mar. "a R.-
Louisville's lightning-fast Cardi-
nails and agile Charlie Tyra as
serted their basketball mastery
over Dayton and Bill Uhl for the
third time this season today to
win the National Invitation
Tournament with a $3.50 victory
over Dayton's flyers.
A noisy, excited crowd of Is, 1853
Iswarmed into Madison Square
Garden-in spite of bad weather
and television-and saw Louis
vile pile UP the biggest score ever
made in 10 NIT finals. The
tournament record is ITO points,
by st. Louis University in the
first round last year, but the top
previous score in a finals was La
Sales rs against Dayton in 1852
st. Joseph's of Philadelphia,
also threatening scoring records
and setting an NIT mark with 81
successful free throws, trounced
st. Francis of Brooklyn, 1882,
to take third place. Louisville
then equalled the free throw
record in the finals.
Tyra, who won the tourna-
ment's most valuable player
award, blanketed the bigger but
less mobile Uhl on defense and
topped both teams with q points
mostly on hook shots from the
foul line.
For Dayton, the story Of its
fourth trip to the NIT finals was
the same familiar pattern of ut
tier Illustration. Of to a bad
start. the Flyers fought their way
back to a 45-44 lead at halftime
But they couldn't match Louis
ville's race-horse pace and foul
line accuracy in the second half
Old Story For Dayton
| Dayton, losing finalist in 1851,
1852 and last year, actually out
scored the winners from the
floor, 1891, but Louisville made
its first II free throws in the
second half and those were the
points that put the Cards ahead.
Uhl. who has yet to play a
really f1rst-rate game in Madi-
lson Square Garden, scored 10
points. but he never was really
dangerous. 1t was Jim Palmer,
deadly on outside shots, who
kept Dayton in the game with 81
points in the first half. But
Bill Darragh's tight guarding
held him scoreless in the second.
The first half, a real thriller
in which Dayton pulled ahead
in the last few minutes after
having been eight points behind,
was mainly a scoring duel be-
tween Palmer and Tyra. The
second was a fine team effort on
Louisville's part. And when Jim
Paxson fouled out in the ninth
minute trying to check pesky
Jerry Moreman, it was just about
over Moreman scored 10 points
all on foul shots, in the second
half.
Both teams used similar de-
fensive tactics, collapsing under
the basket and switching to
guard the big men. But Louis
ville's were much more effective
in the second half and Dayton
just couldn't hit with long shots
Phil Rollins, Louisville's second
best scorer, made two successive
field goals to put the Cards in
front at the start Of the second
halt. The margin grew to six
points in the third minute and
10 in the seventh. Then Paxson
drew his fifth foul and from
there on Louisville's only prob
lem was avoiding mistakes.
In the consolation game, st.
| ~ a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Joe Jones Beats
Switch0nAgaiin
In Bowie Cap
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN


Blissfully unaware of a 40
pound weight shift which seemed
to bother the experts. Mrs. Ethel
ID. Jacobs Joe Jones galloped tc
his second straight stakes vic.
tory at Bowie yesterday. winning
the 39th running Of the $26, O00-
added Bowie Handicap before q
crowd Of 1926 fans at his ia.
vorite race track.
Gerald s. Colella's Switch On
beneficiary of the weight shift
and the 17-to-10 betting favorite
| finished second in the mile-and-
lone sixteenth test, two lengths
back of Joe Jones and a nose
ahead of William H. Bishops
Ilight-weighted Alternative. The
latter finished three-quarters OF
Ia length ahead of Ann Uhlar's
AIMS Love in a field reduced to
10 horses by the eleventh. hour
scratch of Mrs. James Purdey's
Blazing Home.
Joe Jones, named for the
groom who took care of his sire,
Stymie. rewarded his hackers
with an across-the-board pay
off of Sc, SO and $40. Switch
On paid $500 and $3.50, while
AIMS Love. almost 33-to-1. re-
turned $500 to show. The Jacobs
stable received $19.500 Of the
$28, 500 purse.
Weather Fails to FACE Joe
1t was cold and windy, al
though the sun came out after
an early morning snow furry
But Joe Jones didn't seem to
mind. The Jacobs horse un-
doubtedly likes Bowie. He won
this race last year, and only last
week, making his first start in
the East after an unsuccessful
winter campaign in California,
Joe won the $15,000-added
Southern Maryland Handicap.
Switch On, winner of the
McLennan and Palm Beach
Handicaps at Hialeah, and the
Inaugural and Coral Gable
Handicaps at Tropical Park in
Florida, carried high weight of
1875 pounds to Joe Jones ZIG
last week. Yesterday each car
ried 124 and the change was
C considered emphatically in
Switch On's favor. Evidently no
body told Joe about it.
Jockey Tony DeSpirito, leading
rider of the meeting with rs
winners, was up on Joe Jones.
Tony's triumph was his third
for the day. 1t was no contest
when DeSpirito let out a wrap
going down the backstretch. The
6-year-old gelding took COM
mand going into the far turn
and had smooth sailing the rest
of the way.
Its hard to say anything
See BOWIE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Tigers Score 10 in First
ToWoIIop White Sox, 12-6

of Pete Wojey with the help o.
three walks and a hit batsman
In the White Sox' big inning
singles by two former Tigers
Bubba Phillips and Walt Dropo
each drove in two runs.
Chicago "a, 900 O1o O50-- 6 8
Detroit 10)00 002 00x-12 IS
Dufour Fornieles t1,. johnson t5)
Hermen ~, Wren (Sl, and Lollar
Romano 10 O.; Larry; Wojey t9), Tiefensue
Dufour.
Home runs-Detroit Maxwell.