davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

GROCERY sTORE-Colored thriving
store and carryout business for rent;
equip: with pinball machine and
nickel-odeon: no nearby competi-
ton: all licenses obtained: $500
cash incl. merchandise and good
will, Rental. SIPS per mo- Incl. all
equip; excel. oppor. Owner desires
to retire because Of poor health.
Loc.. I'll Eastern ave. ne. mr..
Sheriff I'd. For further infor.. Mr..
JACKSON. LA. 6-Sl13. -13
$500 so. FIT. central location,
downtown, suit. whsle, bus. Ter
HOLM HALL VILLAGE shoppine
center-Perfect bakery or delicates-
andria, va, of Mt, Vernon hwy
Call Mr.. Smith with FRANK g.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411.
AIR CONDITIONED STORE. 5Oxl 90
fl: in shopping center. in nearby
Arlington. Parking. Reas. rental
Space adapted for many uses. Cali
'A' xryM sey;yEEr, ~r@o ~@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Colored-Fortify Yourself

For those rainy days stop
Worrying; see this income
property. 4 apis, income,
5000 per mo-, plus your own
living space. Price. $4,000.
With 81 900 down payment to
good qualified buyers Phone
ewes. only. after 6.30 pm.
TE. 6-4457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
$24,95O

Alexandria. on top King street
hill We guarantee that this house
is spacious and in excellent condi-
ton. From the center hall through
the large living room with fireplace,
to the large separate. dining room,
to the bright and modern kitchen.
bedrooms and Pa baths. gay attrac-
tive club room; excellent terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
SPECIALISTS

When sick. you see the doctor,
When looking for country property,
acre or 900. you should see us
and save much time and expense
our men are all oldtimers and you
VIII like them. Impossible to adver-
and Frederick County, so cali OF
drop in anv time.
ROMER & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
LYN PARK

CT $3.50 On. big bed
rms. and . full baths, plus
room for > additional bed
rms; large liv. rm., din. rn1.
and diversified kitchen; full
hsmt. S1R.35O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY, MD.-New apis.
block ocean; ], 2 and 3 bedrms.,
SOB. $75. SS5. SOS wk. La g.
OCEAN CITY. MD.-swim. ,sb from
door; 2 ocean-front apis; SIS.
1923 wk.; June less. JU, 9-6O36.
SOUTH BETHANY BEACH. della
WARE--For sale. beautiful slump
brick rambler. on ocean; 3 bedrms.,
baths, Ice. liv. rm., ceiling high
flrepl.. dream kit; carport many
unusual features built for year,
round use. Reasonable. Call JU.
5000 throush Friday. Open Sat.
BETHaS my BEACH, DEL.--spscial.
early season, 2-bedrm. apt; June
10 to July Z, 5000: also choice
apts;, cottages and ramblers, from
$500. UP, "a season; other by
month or season. Ewes, EN-. 2.
b9l6, L. T. 0RAVATTE, Realtor,
MA. S-0153.
HARRY NJ. GRIEvEs, REALToR
Henlopen Acres
Rehoboth Beach. Delaware
We still have excellent locations
available for rentals In Rehoboth,
Henlopen Acres and Dewey Beach.
Also, four modern homes for sale
In Rehoboth. CALL or WRITE. Phone
Rehoboth 400l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
ST. AIMS PARISH

GI $3.50 DIN. 4 bedrms.
g in pinel, large liv. rm.,
small din. rm., full bsmt. and
Lear garage; lovely shrubbed
lot on dead-end street; walk
to Hecht's. S16,S50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
5-ACRE FARMETTES
VIRGINIA

VIRGINIA
FALLS CHURCH
l3-A-WATER ONLY-S2 300 PER A
DUNN LORING
i i0 RERE acre; sewer VI. sl'soo ga e,
4 ACRE HSeKE. WATER y, TER ONLY. ss!s..SSSSSS
ACRES, WATER ONLY. $4,000
ARLINGTON BLVD.-NR, MELPhR.
3 iotS; a; water: only $3.50.
HUBBARD REALTY co.
Merrifield, Va. JE, $4,000
LANGLEY, VA, 1924 MI.
For a perfect home only Ii; miles
from Chain Bridge. . mi. west Of
Dranesyille, Va, on picturesque Rte.
u tLeesburg pikel in Loudoun County
on Fairfax County line Closest low
tax area. Wooded and cleared,
rolling land. wide paved roads, Soft
vice stream, lake, etc. From / to 5
acres. Excel terms Representative
On property Sat, and Sun. Drive out
and see tor yourself
HIGHLAND ACRES
JU. SLIPS Ewes. JE. 3-O143.
NEAR SHOREHAM HOTEL
Large Corner--l25 Fl, Frontage
SHAPIRO INC.
1413 K St NV. ME. s-17i7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
WAREHOUSES WANTED

WAREHOUSE tleasel $500 to 5000
SO. IT,, NV section west Of l4th
st. June occupancy. CO. 5-3240
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

HAVE STEADY DEMAND for invest
ment properties of all types. Please
call Mr.. McCeney, with FRANK s.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-l41l; ewes. EN-
o-4A46 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
LAUREL Level Acres
8-ACRE FARM

Colesville. Md. on Colesville
rd.-7-room modern country
home. Large living room, fire.
place, large dining room. 4
bedrms.. full basement; spar
king well water, 100-foot
drilled well: 4-car garage.
Poultry houses with 500 lay
ers; other outbuildings. Ideal
for any business. Lovely
green meadow with large
stream. Land rich as cream.
Some fruit. flowers. shade.
Priced very low. possession in
Is days. JOHN BURDOFT,
1878 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring. Md. Call EV. 4-3S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
$21,100

Arlington. brick center-hall ram
bier on Q dead-end street; has beau
tiful large level lot: 3 bedrooms. .
baths. and many features that will
please the most discriminating. Will
20 GI,
Evening star., 1956-03-11

PURCHASE, N. Y.

PURCHASE, N. Y.
Cooks in America are negectng wonderful
winter vegetable Il mean the endive. This Belgian
export gets the nod occasionally as salad green
but only the professional chefs seem to know how
to cook the ivory spears. Yet in Europe endive is
vegetable of note, as commonly used as the carrot
and every cook has her own little repertoire of recipes
1t was Mrs. Abraham Elkon of Purchase, N. Y,
who told me this. had gone to her house to
talk about the new Honey Cookbook" She has
authored the first general cook book to sing the
virtues and benefits of the worlds Oldest sweet We
did get around to the subject of cooking with
honey. We talked instead about her beautiful home
the dining room wing dating back to 1903. We
talked about the Elkon young folks Babette, IS
(she brought in the ea); Jacqueline, II, studying
ballet; little brother Peter, just turned three who
loves to help Mama cook
Both Mrs. Elkon - Juliette - and her husband
are Begian-born, but American citizens now for
Evening star., 1956-03-11

almost 10 years. Yet Belgian table they set, with
American foods Sandwiched in to please the teen-age
daughters. Always the endive. 1t is served once
week at least during its season, October into May.
had been recently in Belgium and mentioned
ham, endve and cheese dish menued at the Palace
Hotel in Brussels. Mrs. Elkon said, Il serve that
often for luncheon parties" She mentioned her
endive soup, delicate and distinctive. She uses
endive in a salad also, but in Continental manner
combining the crisp stalks with shredded red cabbage
pleased Juliette that had taken time in Belgium
to visit the wtIoof farmers Witloof is the Flemish
name for endive. These farms are centered within
30-mile radius around the city of Brussels, farms
small the root stock must be purchased from farmers
who sow and raise the 'chicory" in open fields.
Just before frost the plants are uprooted, the
leaves discarded The witloof growers carry on from
here. The roots planted eight to 10 inches deep
in burrows, one root set against the other, furrow
Evening star., 1956-03-11

TW-3-il-5o
Evening star., 1956-03-11

Here's why: PREMIUM SALTINEs are taStier,
Nabisco bakes flavor right in! Crisper-in mols-
ture-proof, re-closable packets. Fresher = make
the faucet test! Take several crackers out pack
ct, re-close packet, hold under faucet Crackers
stay crisp. Why don't you try 'em = this week!
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
SWoon's Son
Wins Classic
In Fast Close

CHICAGO. July IA lPl. -
Swoons Son fortified his bid for
3-year-old racing honors today
with sizzling stretch drive for
length-and-a-half triumph in
the Sl58,825 Arlington Classic.
(. Gay Brakes sensational bay
colt remained unbeaten for the
season IN registering his fifth
straight victory under the ex-
pert handling of Jockey Dave
Erb.
Second place went to a 50-to-l
shot, Ben A Jones. ridden by
job Dean Jessop A neck behind
in third place was the only FLY
m the field Of eight, Claiborne
Farm S Doubledogdare, who set
the early pace and led by as
much as Az lengths at the five
elehths pole in the mile classic
Fabius Runs Fourth
A neck behind the filly in the
punched rush TO the wire was
the second choice OF the Airing
ton Park crowd Of 29,374, Calu-
met Farm S Fabius, ridden by the
nations leading Jockey, Willie
Hartack
Swoon 5 Son covered the dis
lance on fast track in 1886 AS.
the SloWeSt time for the Classic
in the last three wears. The son
Of The DGee-SWoon posted his
fourth straight stakes victory
and maintained a fantastic
record Of never losing a race at
Arlington OF Washington Park
IN nine starts in the last two
years.
He paid $3.50. SO 20 and $3.50
Ben A Jones owned BY Henry
d. Maggie and j. J. GREGORY.
returned $3.50 and $50. while
Doubledogdare. piloted by Steve
Brooks, paid $3.50.
SNoons Son, the 4-to-5 favor
See CLASSIC, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Swaps Wins Easily,
Sets rack Record

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July IA
(P.-Swaps continued his rec
rd-breaking today, but had to
be content with a new Holly
wood Park track standard as he
ran of from the field in the
sl62,l00 Gold Cup Handicap.
Racing over the mile-and-a-
quarter route for the first time
since his match race with
Nashua last summer. the big
California 4-year-old, with never
a touch of the whip from Jockey
Willie Shoemaker, ran the dis
lance in 1895 and won by
about two lengths.
He led Llangollen Farms pair
Mister Gus and Porterhouse-
across the finish line and did it
With consummate ease for a new
track record. clipping a full sec
ond off the 1895 set by Re-
lected in last years Gold Cup.
But he was two-fifthS over the
world record of 1888 5 set by the
Hish-bred Moor at Golden Gate
Fields in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
ADCOCK HOMER SETS UP CRUSHER
Braves Beet Dodgers
In 10th on Aoron's Hit

MILWAUKEE,. July IA (Pl.-
The Ieague-leading Braves today
registered their fourth straight
decision over the fading Dodgers
with a 80. l0-inning victory
before 39.1O5 fans. Big Joe Ad-
cocks 10th home run-his sixth
in the last five games-set the
stage for the crusher.
Johnny Logan, who doubled
of Relieter Don Bessent with
one gone in the bottom of the
10th, scored the deciding run on
Henry Aarons fourth single.
The come from behind victory
padded the Bravess league lead
to two full games over second
place Cincinnati. which dropped
It's thru in a row to the Phillies.
Adcoeks homer-his eighth
off Brooklyn pitching. his ia
yolite brand-rocketed him TO
within striking distance of Dale
Longs recently established ma
Ior league record of eight home
runs in as many consecutive
games.
The long poke over the left
centerfeld fence came off Sal
Maglie with Billy Bruton aboard
via a single to give the Braves
a % tie in the seventh.
Bases-empty home runs by
Duke Snider mo. 90 in the first
and Carl Furillo mo. 81 in the
fourth off Gene Conley had
given Maglie 20 lead.
Maglie gave way to Glenn
Labine in the eighth after Civ
ing up only five hits. Bessent
took over from Labine in the
10th and was ticketed with his
second loss. The winner was
Ernie Johnson, who relieved
Conley IN the elghth.
The big crowd. which raised
the three-day attendance total
for the series TO l20,392, watched
COnley, Labine and johnson
pitch out of danger.
In the fifth, with the Dodgers
ahead, 20. Conley got out OF a
bases-loaded jam by getting
Rocky Nelson to hit into a
forceout at the plate and retir-
ing Furillo on a fly.
Lablne's turn came, in the
eighth with the score tied, %
Aaron led off with a single. Yves
Covington was thrown out,
Aaron going TO second. Labine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Johnson Wins
In DecuthIon:
Campbell I'd

CRAWFORDS WILLIE. Ind.
July ID lP.-Big Rafer johnson
of UCLA won the National
AAU decathlon championship
today III spite of an injured nerve
in his left knee that probably
kept him from breaking his own
world record.
Johnson, a 200-pounder from
Klngsburg. Calf. piled up 1854
points IN the 10 events to head
the three-man team which Will
represent the United States III
the Olympic Games at Mel
bourne. Australia. The world rec
ord, set by johnson last year.
is 1888 points
Milt Campbell of the Navy.
runnerup to Bob Matthias in the
1852 Olympics. finished second
with 1855.
Bob Richards already a mem
Der Of the Olympic team as a
pole yaulter. had the third best
total Of 7054 points, but said he
probably will relinquiSh his po-
sition to let Bob Lawson Of the
University Of Southern Cali
fornIa Join the Olympic squad.
Lawson. With $685.. noSed out
sam Adams, former University
of California track captain, by
single point
Never before in modern de-
cathlon competition had three
men scored over 1000 points IN
the same meet.
johnson exhibition Of all
around athletic skill was the
see DECATHLON, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

then walked Billy Bruton pur-
poSely to get at Adcock, but
Joe strolled, too, to load the
bases. Lablne then erased pinch
SWlngers Frank Tore and Chuck
Tanner with no damage.
With two out IN the 10th and
the bases loaded, johnson retired
Pinch-Hitter Don Newcombe on
a grounder to Adcock.
Chico Fernandez. recalle d
from the Montreal Royals yeSter-
lay for infeld insurance. mada
his Brooklyn debut at short. but
it wasn't a shiny one. He went
GA, including two strlkeouts.
Fernandez replaced Peewee
Reese, who suffered a pulled mus
Gle in his groin. But Reese was
pressed INTO service in the sec
Ond when Third Baseman Jackie
Robinson had to retire because
OF a leg injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

A roaring turnout of about
$4,000 spectators gave Califor-
MAS candidate for horse the
year honorS a tremendous ova-
ton as he stepped into the win
ner's circle.
The victory meant 500, 900
net to Swaps owner, Rex c.
Ellsworth and sent Swaps from
eighth to sixth place in the
turf's all-time money winners
with a total of $698.750.
However, for the betting pub
lie. which poured in Sl8l ops on
Swaps nose. the pickings were
slim He paid only $3.50. Bet
ting again was limited to win
ming tickets.
The crosS-country rivalry be-
tween Swaps and Nashua once
again was reflected here. When
1t was announced over the loud
speaker that Nashua had won
the Monmouth Handicap, the
reaction of the fans was on the
apathetlc side. There were a
See SWAPS, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Roberts Shows Mastery
In Sweeping Reds, 20

CINCINNATI July IA GPD.-
Robin Roberts scattered four hits
over as many innings today in
one Of his best pitching perform
ances of the year as he hurled
the Phillies to 20 victory over
the Redlegs. The victory gave
the Pills sweep OF their three
game series with the slumping
Reds.
The game was PLAYED in an
hour and 38 minutes. the fastest
in the National League this year
Roberts. who made only 81
pitches IN the came and did not
walk a man, was never threat
ened. Only one Redleg got as
far as second base as all -four
Cincinnati hits came with two
out
Johnny Klippstein C7-5l was
the victim as Roberts posted his
ninth victory against 10 defeats
After the teams had reeled
off three innings in % minutes
The Phils got to Klippstein for
a pair OF runs in the fourth.
He got into trouble by walking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Yankees Defeat
indians in 10TH;
MantIeHits3 Both

NEW YORK. July IA pa
l0th-innlng clutch single by
Billy Martin Off Bob Feller gave
the Yankees a sweep of their
three-gam series with Cleveland
today. 5-4. and their eighth
straight victory.
1t also was the Yankees sew
enth straight triumph over the
Indians.
Mickey Mantle hit his 30th
home run in the fourth reach
ing the halfway point of his bid
to match Babe Ruth's record 60
and eX-Yankee Gene Woodling
and Sam AIele homered in the
exciting game before 27.358 at
Yankee Stadium
Nantes homer put him two
Games ahead Of Babe Ruth S
record 1927 pace.
Mickey Leaves in eth
After hitting his home run
a 440-foot blast into the leftfield
StandS-Mantle was removed
limping, from the game at the
start CT the seventh inning
However, Yankee officials said he
didn't reinlure his right knee
but was weary from playing nine
innings last night and six today
The winning pitcher was Tom
my Byrne, who contributed a
topflight relief Job after taking
over for Don Larsen. with the
Tribe leading, 80, in the fourth
The loser was Don MosSi. the
third of four pitchers paradeo
out by the Indians.
Elston Howard opened the 10th
for the Yankees with a single tc
left Yogi Berra walked and
after a sacrifice by Bill Skowron
See YANKEES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Mel ParneII Pitches 40 No-Hitter
Nashua 3I2-Length Victor in Mud
ArcuroCuIIs
Monmouth
Easiest Win

OCEANPORT, N. j.. July IA
(P).-Nashua toyed with seven
rivals for hall a mile today. then
drew away for an easy 3 , length
victory in the STA 400 Mon
mouth Park Handicap, thereby
earning $4,000 more for the
Leslie Combs II syndicate.
1t was one of the easiest vic
tories in the spectacular career of
Mr. Millions, who carried 129
pounds and cruised around the
muddy course with one of his
greatest displays of equine au-
thority.
The Castle Rock Farms Mr..
First finished second. with Mr.
and Mrs. r c. Markus Mielleux
third, another five lengths be-
hind in the field Of eight. The
Clearwater Stables Cavort was
late scratch
A Sun-baked crowd of 1898
got firSt-hand demonstration of
how to make money without
counterfeitlng or owning a mint,
as the brilliant 4-year-old son of
Nasrullah-Segula lacked his total
winnings to Sl.236.965. That
put him Sl5l, 205 ahead of the
retired Citation.
Ninth 100000 Victory
This was the ninth race of
/ Sl00, 000-adied value for Nashua.
and his second this year. He
began his assault on Citation S
record last winter with a victory
in the Widener at Hialeah.
Nashua. ridden by Eddie Ar
caro- as usual. was sent of as the
3-to-10 favorite after the huge
crowd admired him in the sad
ding paddock.
i Despite the muddy track,
which resulted from a heavy
rainstorm at noon. Nashua ran
the mile and quarter in a good
2:024s. His admirers collected
$3.50, $3.50 and 1920 in the
mutuelS.
While conceding from 18 to
"a pounds TO his exhausted rivals.
Nashua stayed with 1.-THE Chal-
Mar Farms Seven Chances, car
rylng only los pounds. as he
ripped to the front at the start
from a chute which leads into
the stretch for the first trip past
the stands. Nashua was up there
at once. and battled head and
head with the Rutfalo Brothers
Flying Chief. 10, as they went
past the finish line with mile
to go.
Suddenly. as they turned into
the backStretch, Nashua pulled
of to a two-length lead and
Flying Chief fell back. while c. T
Chenery's Manotick. carrying
Ill, moved into third place.
Nashua showed no interest in
any of the others as he headed
into the far turn cruising along
about 3 4 lengths to the good
Flying Chief still managed to
hold on to second, and Mr.. First
was up into the third spot, fol-
lowed by Mielleux.
Leads by 5 Lengths
Coming TO the top of the
stretch with less than a quarter
TO travel, Nashua had poured on
the coal and was about five
lengths in front.
1t was merely a battle for
second, third and fourth money
Of $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
and everyone in the packed
stands knew it as Nashua swarm
ed home, with Arcaro never lay
ing a whip on his sleek bay
hide.
After Mielleux. Seven Chances.
the Valley Farms Impasse, Man
See NASHUA. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Hockey Player Injured

CONSTANCE BAY. Ontario,
July IA lPl.-Bill Dineen, "a
vear-old leftWinger of the Detroit
Red Wings was slightly injured
in an auto accident early today
He suffered minor cuts and
bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
ANIRiCAN IrAGII

karsas Clty Al AaShtrston e,l Bur.
netfe go and krGloR i}#1l IS Siohos
-GA ard stone 1881
ChiCaeo Al New York esA Pierce
q i-.ii and Donovan ~ s. rs Ford
ln-i' and E Coirtnan nt-9l
Cleveland A. Boston El Garcia ~ ~
and Aruirte tu-ni vs. Si&nn eR.9l and
Sisler ~
Detroit ~ Baltimore n Carver tn.ih
and Trucks ti.5 ts Moore $3.50 and
Brown 49,
NATIONAL LEAGtE
Philadelphia AZ 81 louls ne 5 Miller
ti-6l and Bugoyin 49, ys Schmidt
q ~ aud Mcdaniel 49,
New YORK AZ CinctrnAtf f1l Hrarn
a-al ana Antonei s.ii IS NuAhall
40 ard Gross ssot
Pr Sh'teh A. MLlnaaEef Pfpper
~ - and Kline ts.ql VS. Spahn 49,
sn- Phi rs fnsn
Brook w a. chicago NepComoe iii-5
bs BrosnAn a-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15

Marv Blaylock. Stan Lopata
singled him TO third and he
scored on Del Ennis forceout
of Lopata. Ennis went to sec
ond on Elmer Valos infield out
and scored on Willie Jones
single to left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Griffs CheckedinNinth. 6-5
Tigers Survive
Scare to axe
Homer Bottle
BY BURTON HAWKINS

The Senators gave the Tigers
a fright in the ninth inning at
Griffith Stadium yesterday when
Ed YoSt and Jim Lemon crashed
home runs and the GriffS later
got the tying run to third base,
but Detroit survived the scare
to win, 6-5.
1t was a k-saturated game.
with Bill futile. Al Kaline and
Bob Kennedy humping homers
for the Tigers and White Her.
zog. Yost and Lemon taking ad-
vantage Of a stiff breeze for the
Senators.
Detroit entered the last Of the
ninth with 6-3 lead and Billy
Hoeft supplanting Frank Larry
on the mound at that point.
Yost welcomed him with a
homer into the leftfield seats
and. after Herzog grounded out.
Lemon lofted one over the
screen in front Of the visiting
bullpen.
Sievers Gets Reprieve
Pete RunnelS took third
strike and most of the PHI Gus
toners thought Roy Sievers went
down swinging on a 80 pitch
against Walter Masterson. who
had been summoned from the
bullpen TO face the Senators
home-run leader. Umpire Char
lev Berry raised his arm. APP
parentlv to indicating a strike
out, but he explained to a pro-
testing Manager Bucky Harris
that he merely was waving
Slevers to first base on a fourth
ball.
Lou Berberet followed with a
looping single to left. sending
Slevers to third That left it UP
to Tony ROig, who tapped meekly
back 10 MasteIson.
Herzog got the Senators off in
front in the first inning when
he doomed a home run into the
centerfleld seats off Larry. who
notched his seventh win. That
blow, like the five homers that
followed, came with the bases
empty.
Pascual Comes Apart
1t was a tidy 10 affair for
four innings. with Camilo Pas
cual restricting the Tigers to a
pair Of singles by Kaline in that
span, but futile opened the fifth
with a homer TO center and Pas
cual came apart quickly.
He walked Frank Boiling and
Bob Wilson's single sent Boiling
to third. Lary'S long fly to center
scored a run and Harvey Kuenn' S
single chased Wilson to third
He scored when Earl Torgeson
grounded out, and Charley Max
wells single GOT Kuenn across
with the fourth run of the in
ming.
Hal Griggs famed Torgeson
and Maxwell to start the seventh.
but Kaline and Kennedy then
whacked successive homers to
elevate the Tigers into 6-1
lead.
Larry walked Jose Valdivielso
and Pinch-hitter Ernie Oravetz
See SENATOR'S. Page CT