davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22

if the British come up with their
Comet " earlier than expected, or
TIN eaten to introduce it before the
TOT is in operation
Slow in Coming
Several o S. airlines expect to
have TOTS Douglas DC-8's and Con
VAR 880's flying in 1859 But the
big news which will develop even
earlier than this is to be made by
the British Britannia. which will go
into transatlantic service this year
1t is a turbo-pvo aircraft which
will carry about Is passengers and
fly $50 miles and hour. This is about
halfway between the performance of
today's transatlantic conventional
passenger aircraft and the jets of
tomorrow
The Britannia is expected to re-
duce travel time between London
and New York to seven Of eight
hours and will probably offer the
best schedules over the Atlantic for
a year OF more This might also act
as a catalyst to tho American air
lines which will first introduce let
travel oil the transatlantic rum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-03-22
then 4-to-1 you need full HORSEPOWER

Mrs Modern knows the secret of making food look tempting
il tastes The secrets Ime And her alelecrc kitchen
backed by full Housepower-gves her time spare for
cooking an Anything from cutting gingerbread for the
yougstersto partyng platter of picture pretty canapes
for the gr0wn-ups,
omagca her electric do the routine jobs for her
They beat her cakesand watch the baking They whsk away
breakfast eggshe and coffee grounds down the disposal drain
her electric sink And they wash those piles of dinner dishes
to shining perfection.
And Mrs, NJ just YOU with HORSEPOWER That's the
KIND Of home wiring your staff of electric needs to 20
on today and tomorrow. So ask your Electrical
Contractor about the new low of Horsepower And see
The exciting new alelectrc kitchens at your Electric Apph
ance Dealers soon!
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
Roy Brown and His Mighty Men 10
Play For Christmas Holiday Dances in
Jackson, Greenwood, and Meridian

JACKSON, Miss. - In an
nouncing coming attractions
for the holiday seasons, Pro-
moter Willie J. Miller, states
that the King of 'em all, ROY
BROWN and. his MIGHTY
MIGHTY MEN will play for
dances at Stevens Rose Room,
in Jackson; Elk's Hall in
Greenwood and Club-Ala-Miss,
near Meridian.
ROY BROWN needs no in
PRODUCTION to the dance and
music loving public and as he
will bring the greatest band of
his entire career to these halls
during the holiday, it is ex-
pected that he will draw rec
ord crowds wherever he APP
pears. Watch this paper for
more details about these three
Promoter Miller also an
nounces a RETURN OF THE
NOUS MIDNIGHTERS
with CAL GREEN ORCHES-
IRA to STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, JANUARY 18, as the
first big attraction of the 1858
season.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
Funeral Rites
For Eddie (Red)
Seaion Held

JACKSON, MISS. - Funer-
al Services of the late Mr..
Eddie Red) Seaton, fourth
child of one of Jackson's old
est and well known families
and long time faithful and eff
ficient employee at the Pari-
sian and husband of Mrs. Ge-
neva Seaton, popular beauti-
clan, 210 E. Fairbanks ST., was
held at New Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church, Jackson, Missis-
sippi, Saturday, November 80,
1857 at 800 P. M. with the
Masons serving .as Honorary
PallbearerS and The Ameri-
can Legion as active Pallber-
ers.
The sad and solemn funeral
program was carried out in
military order with song being
rendered by the Choir. Scrip
ture and prayer by Rev. Nc
Phearson of Christ Temple
Church. The Eulogy was Civ
en- by the pastor, Rev. B. D.
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
Voters League
To Meet Dec. 10
Pearl ST. AME

In the meeting of the Jack
son Progressive Voters Lea
que which will be held at the
Pearl Street A. M. E. Church
Tuesday Night, December 10,
7::30 P. NJ. many ways for in
ducing Negroes to pay their
poll tax will be suggested. The
nominating committee will
make its report resulting in
the selection for the officers
for the year 1858.
Among the suggestions that
vii. be made by the President
are: That some of the dance
promoters will stage a poll tax
paying dance; That some of
the Quartetts will conduct a
poll tax paying concert; That
all of the churches and civic
and fraternal organizations
canvas stheir membership for
registered voters and urge the
payment of poll tax. That the
Progressive Voters League or
ganize itself into well func-
tioning organizations for the
purpose of getting every eli
gible Negro registered.
All good citizens are urged
to attend this meeting. The
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
President Boyd
Off To Richmond

President J. D. Boyd, Dean
HI. A. Wilson and Dean r..
Waters left the campus Satur-
day, November 80 for Rich
mond, Virginia where they will
attend a meeting of the South
ern Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools. In
1949, Alcorn College received
"a" rating by the Southern
Association and it has main
tanned that rating since.
The President and the Deans
will see that the Colleges pro-
gram is in keeping with the
progressive trends of the
Southern Association.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
DR.. Howard
To Seek Seat OF
VIM. |. Dawson

CHICAGO - DR.. T. R. H.
Howard, formerly of Mound
Bayou, Miss, but who has
made his home in Chicago, for
the past several years, has tos-
sed his hat in the ring for
the congressional seat held by
veteran politician, Rep. Will
liam L. Dawson.
DIR. Howard, who heads the
Howard Medical Center at 533
E. 63rd Street announced his
candidacy at the annual meet
ing of the Oath Ward Young
Republican organization this
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
Local EIks Hold
Memorial Service
Sunday, Dec. 8;
Pearl St. AME

y JACKSON, MISS. - Accord
ing to an announcement by
District Deputy, Edward Lee,
the Annual Memorial Service
for local ElkS will be held
this year at Pearl Street A.
M. E. Church, Sunday, Decem-
Der 8, at $50 P. NJ, the Rev.
B. B. Rushing, pastor of New
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, will
bring the message.
Set aside annual to pay tri-
butte to beloved Bills and
Daughters who have gone on
into eternity, this service is
observed in Elkdom thruout
the world on the End Sunday
in December.
ALI local Bills, and Daugh-
ters are requested to be pres
ent and on time, in proper
regalia. The general public
is cordially invited, as the
Rev. Rushing's message is sure
to be spiritually and inspiring.
YOU ARE INVITED.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
City Funeral
Director Meet
AT Collins

The regular monthly meet
ing of the City Funeral Di-
rectors Association was held at
Frazier & Collins Funeral
Home earlier this week. Busi-
ness of Importance to the
members of the funeral pro-
fession was discussed and
plans for more effective SER
vice to the citizens of Jackson.
The regular member funeral
homes were present represen-
ted as follows: Latham Fu-
neral Home, Mr.. H. c. Latham;
Peoples Funeral Home, Mr.. E..
w. Banks, and Frazier & Col
Hns Funeral Home, Mrs. M. C..
Collins and Mrs. c. Collins
Harvey. At the last minute,
Mr.. Cook was unable to be in
the sessions but made himself
available by telephone for dis
cussion of any matters.
The major item of business
was to listen to a presentation
of plans for the future develop
ment and Identification of
Garden Memorial Park ceme-
terry. Mr.. Card, Sales Repre-
sentative for the cemetery,
made this presentation.
The next regular meeting is
scheduled for mid-December.
1t is the hope of these funeral
directors that through plan
ming together constantly they
may bring an even higher type
of service to the citizens of
Jackson.
r. C. Cook, President
Clarie c. Harvey, Secretary
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
White Atty. Given
d ed
Sentence in Rape
Of Baby Sitter

PASCAGOULA, Miss. -
sDon't do it again for at least
five years" This, in effect, was
the penalty imposed by a Jack
son County court upon Ber-
nard Gautier, 24-year-old white
attorney, after convicting him
last week of raping a 17-year-
old Negro babysitter.
Actually, Gautier was found
guilty of statutory rape, sem
fenced to a five-year suspended
prison term and placed on five
years probation. Judge Leslie
Grant presided over the trial.
Gautier had been indicted
by a grand jury last month for
criminally assulting the girl he
was driving home from a baby
| sitting job in his residence on
April %.
During the trial, the girl
testified that the attorney
drove her to a wooded area
instead of taking her home.
She said she was afraid to dis
obey when he ordered her to
disrobe and was intimate with
her.
Gautier did not take the
stand in his own defense.
The 12-man jury deliberated
less than two hours before re-
turning the guilty verdict and
amor ncing the sentence.
Judge Grant accepted the YER
dict.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
IS Baptist Leaders Support Dr.. Jackson

CHICAGO - Forty-five Bap-
tist leaders from 33 state con-
ventions met at the Olivet Bap-
tist Church and enthusiastical-
ly pledged anew their support
to DR.. J. HI. Jackson, president
of the National Baptist Con-
vention.
The group was enthusiastic
and unanimous in approving a
set of written propositions in
support of its contentious. The
following was adopted:
"Be it known to all concern
ed that we take full response
bility for the law suit brought
against DR.. j. H. Jackson, pre-
sident of the National Baptist
Convention. We elected him by
more than 5000 votes to 16
negative votes. He did not, in
any manner, seek to become
president against the will, the
wish and the law of our con-
vention. We invited him and
elected him to serve"
The group stated that the
charges stated in the complaint
of the 10 brethren are false
and that the record will prove
the same. 1t was also brought
out that five of the ten who
filed the suit against DIR. Jack
son have and still are, candi-
dates for the presidency of the
convention. DR.. ]. HI. Jackson
has the esteem of all of us,
said the group at Chicago, and
he is the official spokesman
for about five million Baptists,
and will be until the National
Baptist Convention changes it
mind.
The last proposition states
that the united States Gov
ernment wishes us to demon
strate our loyalty to the presi-
dent of the National Baptist
Convention. Ten thousand of
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
Connecticut Gets
First Neqro JUDGE

HARTFORD Connecti-
cults first Negro jurist, Boce
Barlow, former Hartford Po-
lice Court Prosecutor, began
his new duties as a sitting
judge here Monday, after al
most a two-year court battle
to determine a legal techni-
cality over the appointment.
The Connecticut State SUI
preme Court ruled that neither
the incumbents nor the claim
ants to judgeships in three
cities had a lawful status be-
cause of local charter provi-
sions.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
(See Story Page -

LANIER HIGH SCHOOL Basketeers presenting Principal
L. b. Buckley the initial trophy of Jackson State Colleges
first Champion of Champions Tournament" Left right
Earl Bennett Claiborne Rhone Roscoe Williams Moore
Alvin Johnson Principal Buckley Clyde SIMS Far
rier Paul Woods Captain Rudolph Williams Myron Anderson
James Coleman Leon Cheatham and Willie Benford manager
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
Chambers Trade
ExtravangaZa
Opens In Jackson

JACKSON, Miss. The
Jackson Metropolitan Cham
ber of Commerce opened its
gigantic Trade Extravangaza"
here this week with events
scheduled to last until Decem-
ber 10.
The main purpose of this eff
fort by the Chamber is to pro-
duce a better understanding
between the public and the
businesses of the various com
munities. 1t will acquaint the
public as to the great progress
made in all types of businesses
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07
Collins Burial Association
PoIicyhoIders To Enjoy Xmas Party

For twenty-three years Mrs.
M. c. Collins on behalf of Col
Inns Burial Association has
sponsored an annual Christmas
party for all policyholders. Par
ties began at the funeral home
at its old address 406 North
Parish Street and increased in
size that during recent years
they have been held at the AL
amo Theatre.
This years Christmas party
will be at 200 p. m. Saturday,
December 81, 1857 in the Ma
sonic Temple, 1912 Lynch ST.
All policyholders and friends
of Collins Burial Association
and Frazier and Collins Funer-
al Home are invited to be pres
ent. Let us fill the TempleI
Special prizes are a televi-
sion set, bicycle, turkey and
cash.
In order to be eligible for
prizes, policyholders must pay
out for the year Immediately.
A feature of this years enter
tainment will be special music
by Lanier High school chorus.
The public is invited. The tele-
vision set and bicycle are on
display at Houston Thomas
Furniture & Appliance Center,
S25 N. Parish st. Stop by there
and view them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07

A/2C WILDER w. OWENS,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Owens, owners of Owens Gro
cery & Market, 901 No. Far
ish Street, Jackson, Miss.
Young Owens is now serving
in the Air Force at Kirkland
Air Forse Base, New Mexico as
an administration specialist.
He is also completing his edu-
cation by attending night
school at the University of
New Mexico where he is a
sophomore, majoring in Bio
logy. The young airman plans
to enter Meharry Medical
School upon discharge from
the Air Force.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07

during the past few years; and
its main feature will be the
Bargains to be found in all
participating stores and the
prizes for purchasers.
Members Of the sponsoring
committee are James A. White,
G. w. Williams, Rev. r. l.. T.
Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Mrs. G. c. Harvey, Mrs.
Sarah Harvey, w. HI. Williams,
Mrs. Thelma Sanders, Mrs.
Amanda Turner, T. A. Arm
strong, Albert Powell, E. d.
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise., 1957-12-07

DATES FOR THE ROY
BROWN DANCES ARE AS
FOLLOWS:
December "A christmas Eve)
JACKSON, Miss.
December Is christmas Day)
Club Ala Miss, Meridian.
December rs EIk's Hall, Green
wood, Miss.
Evening star., 1957-04-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Washington (niRht)-
Ford II -01 VS. Stobbs f0.il
Cleveland at Chicago---3core t0-D VS..
Pierce ti-W
Kansas City at Detroit---McDermott
t0-Ol vs.. Foytack t0-O)
Baltimore at Boston--Moore t0-lD VS.
Brewer tl-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia VS. Brooklyn tat Jersey
.Cityl---Hearn (0-OD VS.. Craig (O-O)
Pittsburgh at New York--Arroyo (0-ll
VS., Gomez u-0l
CHICAGO at Milwaukee--Rush t0-l)
Tvs. Buhl lO-u)
Cincinnati at 81. Louis (night) ---Nux-
hall 900 VS.. Mlzell i0-OD
Evening star., 1957-04-22
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

-Four scratches this morning in
the $500 Bowie Breeders Stakes
for 2-year-olds caused Laurel Of
ficials to re-shuffie today's pro-
gram. putting all the baby"
racers in one field together and
splitting the l8-horse eighth race
into two mile and one-eighth
races.
With II nominees for the
Breeders Stakes, the track pre-
viously had decided to run the
4l2 -furlong dash in two di-
visions. reducing the purse to
IS. 900 for each division. But with
all l3 survivors in one group the
stake was restored to its original
value.
New Yorker Reginald N. Web
ster's pair of Startled and
Startling, both from the FIRST
crop Of the Irish-bred sire
Northern Star, we're expected
to be favored az z 70 ! or less IN
the revised line-up. Both are
fillies.
| Startled has made two
starts, finishing third in her
debut at Bowie and winning
impressively at Laurel by four
lengths.
Mrs. Herbert Herff's Way
ward Bird, a filly by Rough
N Tumble. may be the entry's
strongest rival. Maynard Bird
was beaten by Startling. how
Evening star., 1957-04-22
Government Asks Court
Dissolve Boxinq Trust

NEW YORK. April % R.-
Dissolution of the International
Boxing Clubs Of New York, Illi-
nois, Michigan and Missouri was
sought by the Government in a
proposed decree filed today with
Federal Judge Sylvester j. Ryan.
Ryan ruled last March 8 that
the IBC and its officials were
guilty of violating antitrust laws
by engaging in a conspiracy to
Imonopolize professional cham
pionship fights in the United
States.
Cited with the IBC were James
ID Norris. president of the IBC
in New York. and Arthur NJ.
Wirtz. president of the IBC in
Chicago.
In his 59-page decision. Judge
Ryan asked the IBC and the
Government to file proposed de-
crces with him.
Evening star., 1957-04-22

A hearing on these proposals
has been scheduled for May 20.
In its proposed final Judgment
the Government asked that the
IBC Of New York and Chicago
be ordered Immediately ito take
appropriate steps to cause dis
solution in accordance with the
laws Of their respective State Of
incorporation"
The Government also pro-
posed that Norris and Wirtz be
ordered to take appropriate
steps" to cause the dissolution
of the IBC in Michigan and
Missouri.
The Governments proposed
judgment also asked that within
six months of the judgment, if it
is granted. Norris and Wirtz sell
all the capital stock of the Mad
ison Square Garden Corp, which
they own or control.
Evening star., 1957-04-22
Rose OutIusts Seixus
For DoIIus Net Title

DALLAS. April % R.-Mer-
vyn Rose of Australia beat Phil
adelphia's WV Seixas. Ga, g.
IS. 10-S. yesterday for the
championship Of the Dallas
Country Club invitation tennis
tournament.
Seixas teamed with Sammy
Gammalva Of Houston to exc
out a doubles victory over Rose
and Australian Don Candy. T.
5, l2--10.
Evening star., 1957-04-22
BY the Associated Press

Whirlaway's Kentucky Derby
record Of 2:012s will be in
jeopardy when Bold Ruler, Gen.
Duke, Iron Liege and perhaps
as many as half a dozen others
hook up at Churchill Downs
May 4 in the 83d running of the
mile-and- -one-quarter classic for
3-year-olds.
The big three Of the narrow
ing field for Americas most
glamorous horse race have
equaled one world record. broken
three track marks and matched
two others this year.
Bold Ruler hung up his Sec
ond track record by a nose last
Saturday when he won the mile
and-one-eighth Wood Memorial
at Jamaica in l:484s.
New Jamaica Record
The time, posted after a STIR
ring stretch duel with Ralph
loves Texas owned Gallant
Man. clipped two-fifths of a Sec
ond of Jamaica's record set by
the 4-year-old Bryan G. in 1851
and was one and one-fifth Sec
onds under the stake mark es-
tablished by Correlation in 1854.
Previously, Bold Ruler lowered
the Hialeah record for the same
distance to 1:47 as he beat Calu.
NETS Gen. Duke in the Flamingo
and equaled the Florida tracks
7-furlong standard with a 1:22
clocking in the Bahamas.
Gen. Duke joined the record
smashing in the Florida Derby
with a world-equalling time of
l:464s for a mile and one
eighth. Bold Ruler and Iron
Liege, also from Calumet, were
second and third, respectively.
with times better than the track
mark.
Gallant Man in Picture
Iron Liege first got into the
act at Hialeah with a track rec
ord breaking performance Of
1:422s for a mile and one-six-
teenth as Gen. Duke ran second.
Evening star., 1957-04-22

ripled for Beamon in 5th.
. Singled for Courtney in 9Th.
3 Struck out for Luttrell in 9Th.
Struck out for Stone In 9Th
Hit sacrinee ny for Zuyerink In 10th
\ Grounded out for Herzog in 10th.
7 Hit sacrifice ny for Gardner In nth.
Baltimore -----0 900 O5l 20i 2--1l
washington -0i3 O03 ITO o. o
Evening star., 1957-04-22

Runs batted in---sieyers "a. Yost t2l,
son t2l, Fitzoerald, Hersog, Hale, Fran
Robinson, Herzog, sieyers, Boyd ..Tnree-
BOYD stolen bases,.Powis, Niemsn
iiIcst1,li1Ie gnyssl pr. ulEraneona Double play.
9ase. baltimore. ia; Wsshinston, n.
mon N. ,,s 3; OF clsvsnser: !; on gyeIly. ];
oG oE roEnisies, /; Of f,S.I SoDsll OF Wight.
mon ,.y 4 By FForpjs,Ies. z e, by Ramoss /;
innings none out in athli Of Fer
"a innings: of oDell, q In q inning.
on zuyerink, in ss innings; on Wight
IN "a inning; of consueRra, o in "a
inning; of Chakales, 4 In 4bs innings
OF clevenger, o In y inning. OF Byer!y
3 In inning; of Stone. q In u inning
on Ramos, 4 IN ga innings on Hyde,
= IN - innings. Runs and earned runs
-.on Beamon. 40; Of Eerrerese. az;
zuverink, 90: Oh. Wight. O.0i on Con.
suegra, 90: OF chakales: 40; on clev'
enS.r cS an h;o. o s Rysrsn sn o IVA, og s'oHs AZ,
lby piteher-By Clevengsr toinsbergl
Passed ball--courtney Winning pitcher
I---zuverink t1-OD, Losing .pitchef-Hyd,
ItO.D Umpirea-umont Paparella, Hur.
LEY and Runge. Time-3:b0.
Evening star., 1957-04-22
Laurel ShuffIes Program
Due to Stakes Scratches

ever. in fast time. Frank Lo-
yato will ride Startling.
The Bowie feature was trans
ferred to Laurel this Spring
because, due to the early Bowie
dates. beginning in February.
the youngsters weren't ready
for the test.
Laurel begins its final two
weeks Of the 29-day meeting with
a $l.067 .262 betting average. The
track is practically assured Of a
million -dollar-plus mark despite
"a one-day conflict with Garden
State May 4. when the New Jer-
sey turf season opens.
Highlight of the week at Lau-
rel will be Saturdays Laurel
Handicap. which has been raised
in value from $4,000 to SIS 900
"A large field of handicap horses
is expected for the mile and one
sixteenth race. with Fabricator
Akbar Khan, Go Lightly, Cedrus
Selinsgrove. Besomer, Obair
Ricci Tavi. Kingmaker, First
Server. Jet Action and Switch
On considered possible starters.
Weights for the Laurel are due
today.
Cough w. Thompson, owner
Of Roslyn Farm in PikesviIie
Nd. who saw his silks carried
home twice at Laurel Saturday,
Go Lightly in the Bay Bridge
Purse and Inswept in the Chesa-
peake is hoping to have Q
Preakness starter next month.
Inswept. a son Of Faultless and
Sweep In. will be prepped with
the Preakness in mind. by Frank
Bonsal. according to Thompson
who is a great admirer CT Calu-
met Farm and who breeds his
horses along the lines Of the
most successful outfit.
Thompson has a two-year -olc
at Laurel who is a full brother
to Inswept. being sired by Pom
der. He purchased the dam oi
Inswept from Calumet in 1851
she being sired by Blenheim II
Evening star., 1957-04-22
Newk and Berru
Victims; Hoax
Fields on Bases
By the Associated Press

II baseball historians grope
through the records of Sunday.
April 81, 1857, at some distant
date, they'll mark 1t down as
the day that:
/. A "day" double -header at
Griffith Stadium was called be.
cause of power failure with the
Senators leading the Orioles. 81,
after five innings. The Orioles
won the opener, 11-9. in 10
innings.
2. Don Newcombe tied a rec
ord he'd like to forget by throw
ing home run balls to three sue
cessive Pittsburgh batters.
3. Don Hoax. a Cincinnati
baserunner, "fielded" a grounder
between second and third and
tossed it to Johnny Logan, Mil
waukee shortstop. thus. in effect,
retiring himself.
4. The Redlegs. picked by many
to win the pennant. still hadn't
won a ball game.
S. JIM Wilson pitched 62s per-
feet innings for the White Sox
and didn't allow a Kansas City
hit until there was one out in
the ninth.
6. Frank Lane gnashed his
teeth as man he traded to
Chicago on Saturday, Bobby Del
Greco. came through with a hit
that helped beat the Cardinals
5-3. and then patted himself on
the back for engineering the deal
that brought Sam Jones. a 6-3
winner in the second game. to
st. Louis from the Cubs.
Yanks, Dodgers Stopped
All in all, Easter Sunday was
a day to be remembered If for no
other reason than the fact that
the Yankees and Dodgers finally
Ilost.
After one week of play, the
Braves and White Sox are the
only unbeaten teams and the
Cincinnati club is the only nom
winner.
/ The Yanks lost their first
game to Boston, 5-4. when a
Iwind-blown pop fly fell for a
single between Pitcher Bob Grim
and Catcher Yogi Berra. Gene
'lMauch dashed home from second
while Sam Whites fly was fall
ling for a game-winning single
giving Dave Sisler the verdict
over Grim as Yankee Manager
Casey Stengel stormed up and
down the dugout.
Bill Skowron hit two homers
making 1t four In two days al
Fenway Park. and also added q
single among the seven hits OF
; lSisler.
Wilson Gets First
:. Wilson. who pitched a no
. hitter against the Phillies whili
working for Milwaukee in 1854
retired the first 20 Kansas Cit!
batters to face him. He finall,
walked Gus Zernial with two ou
|, in the seventh. Hector Lope'
broke his no-hitter with a singh
in the ninth and Harry Simpson
also singled.
;, Tom Morgan. who matched
Wilson's three-hitter. gave th'
See BASEBALL. Page AL,