davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
I ON EweII Achieved
.Stordom the Hard Woy

ern. But he gets tremendous
characterization into his per-
formances.
i've tried desperately not
to repeat my Seven Year Itch
performance in this present
play" he said. II knew that
there was a similarity in plot
and I had my wife come to
rehearsals to watch my man
nerisms. / really worked
harder on this new play than
I did in Seven Year Itch
Set Until Summer
Our business is excellent
and we're certainly set until
summer, but let me say again
I'm never sure about anything.
Perhaps my next play will be
something completely differ
ent, but you have to wait until
someone writes it and some
one wants you for it. There
was a line in the play called
Stage Door that's always been
important to me. 1t said an
actress is an actress only when
she's acting"
Tom took a sip of his tomato
juice and went along quietly:
I've started to acquire a
+ a mily. My life's kind of
changed. / don't drink any
more. My wife Marjorie San
born and l have been married
for nine years and we have a
wonderful little boy, % months
old We have a house in
See MOREHOUSE. Page E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
WeII-Adjusted Joan
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

adopted the boy. now des-
cribed by his doting mother
as THE handsomest man in
Cornell"
What a Honeymoon!
I reminded Joan Of the
fantastic honeymoon she had
with Dick-who was in the
20th-Fox cafe while we were
lunching and he came over to
say Hello" Warner Brothers
offered to pay for it, and sent
them to New York by boat
With banners, shuddered
Joan, "proclaiming DICK
Sings, Joan Swings. They
were the Eddie Fisher and
Debbie Reynolds Of their day.
And whenever my children
want to have a real laugh.
they ask, Mother, tell us about
the honeymoon.
Joan. like yours truly. has to
watch her weight. She has
tried several systems for los
ing the extra poundage. Il
used to starve all day and eat
everything I liked at night.
But now I'm doing the reverse.
eat a big breakfast. have a
steak for lunch, and then
nothing the rest of the day"
Does 1t work." I asked
eagerly Haven't weighed my
self yet" she replied. I think
I'll stick to my calorie count
ing. Incidentally, this-from
Joan - sounds interesting:
THE fiance of a girl / knew
gave her a 81 -inch-long chain
Of diamonds to wear around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY JAY CARMODY

March, a seedy. melancholy
month, does bring a diverting
summons to duty on the part
Of drama reviewers.
With its arrival. they can
begin to rate the theater sea-
sons wares in terms of merit.
Early April is best" time in
the theater, thus leaving the
present month to Hollywood's
Academy awards with their
attendant carnival of publicity,
television excitement, etc.
1t is not uncommon during
this period of reverie on the
part of the reviewers that what
starts out as a mere brown
study ends up as a blue funk.
That. in truth. is the clear
implication of ones first
thoughts on what the season
has brought.
y Start Exciting
On the heels of last years
uncommonly rewarding plays,
musicals. and the like, 1867
seemed to start well. 1t at
least had excitement which.
when everyone is feeling fresh
and unsullied by boredom, is
not too difficult to confuse
with merit. There was "Auntie
Name" for example. which
lgnited a kind of box office
panic on the road which could
only suggest that here was a
comedy gem.
When the panic extended to
New York. the impression in
tensifled to make "Auntie
Name" both safe and solid at
the box Office despite critical
reservations to every detail
save Rosalind Russell's shin
ing performance.
Then came the musical, LII
Abner." certainly a promising
break with the hackneyed in
terms of material. AL Caps
comic strip fans poised them
selves for the adventure of q
lifetime. Before the critics.
always the least impulsive
types, could get it established
that LII Abner's" chief merit
was its uniqueness, it. too. was
off and flying. And, like
"Auntie Name" it still is flying
at the box Office.
Came the Biddles
Coincidentally with "Auntie
Name" in the same fortnight
here. came The Happiest
Millionaire" Box Offices were
swamped again. not only on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

her stomach. She could keep
it only as long as she kept her
waistline." I'll still count
Galleries.
Joan has made three movies
in the past eight months
THE Opposite Sex" and This
Could Be The Night" for
Metro and Lizzie" for Kirk
Douglas Bryna Productions.
Her current Desk Set" is with
Katharine Hepburn and
Spencer Tracy.
OF The Opposite Sex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SCREEN

SCREEN
AMBASSADOR-"Dont Knock the Rock: /. 1855, $50 and
GAS pm.
CAPITOL-"The Wings of Eagles 1885, $40 $780, 1855 and
1910 pm.
COLONIAL Strada": 2:30, Ass, tbs and 94o pm.
COLUMBIA-"The True Story of Jesse James: 145. 345
$40. TAO and $40 pm.
DUPONT-The Grand Maneuver" 1:o5 3:l5 $780, 1880 and
9:40 pm.
KEITHS-"Battle Hymn $780, 1885, $40 745 and $50
MacARTHUR-"The Baby and the Battleship: 1855. $780,
745 and GAS pm.
METROPOLITAN-"Don't Knock the Rock: 1:l5 4, $50
and $3.50 pm.
ONTARIO-"The Rainmaker": l. $780, Sis. 735 and
$50 pm.
PALACE-"Oh. Men! Oh. Women!': 1:45 3:45 545. 7:45
and GAS pm.
PLAYHOUSE-"The Ten Commandments: 2 and pm
PIAZA"The Snow Was Black: l:15 315. $40, 1926 and
9:25 pm.
TRANS-LUx-The Iron Petticoat" 1:1o ESQ. 4:4o $50.
8:l5 and 10 pm.
UPTOWN-"Oklahoma": 2, 5 and $50 pm.
WARNER-"Seven Wonders Of the World" 2, and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

originally "The Women" with
June Allyson. Joan Collins,
Ann Sheridan. Dolores Gray
and Ann Miller. Joan drawled.
Just too loving for words. 1
had a feeling we were all over
acting a little" Regarding
Desk Set am OPEN
mouthed when working with
Kate Hepburn. She is one Of
the great personalities. No
matter who is on the set. visi-
tors or crew. everyone's eyes
Continued on Page E-2, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

Katharine Hepburn is starred in two fiims-"The
Rainmaker" (Ontaro) and THE Iron Petticoat"
(Trans-Lux) -playing simultaneous first-run en-
gagements here, the first time that ever happened.
Even SO, Miss Hepburn has played wide variety of
roes ne[ move I'm er OF M
ring with leopard in Bringing Up Baby" 1888,
which had the Hollywood wags spotting the leopard
the first two bites and betting Katie Currently
which Joan Blondell reports through Sheilah
Graham below. Miss Hepburn's next theater project
will take her to the Stratford Comm Shakespear
can Festival this summer to play Beatrice in Much
Ado About Nothing"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-01-03
More MONEY SAVING VALUES

New . EuvorfU Arp
Instant Coffee .......... ,s@ 11 1.2o
Our Own Tea Bags !. Sol. .......... pkg. .ts4 ASs
Marvel Ice Cream Assorted r,.,.u ....... ssI ss $50
Thin Mints w...,.. ,.s ,.s $50
Matted Milk Balls .... .................. PIX, 2sc
Navy Beans ., ........................ 2,.ss. 25s
iona GOrn erssm s.yl. ..................Z sans Zoo
Harvard Beets j.. MN. 3's: 400
Black Pepper G.. s....s n.': ~. He
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
SWISS IFYE EXCHANGEE
IN DELAWARE

Miss Sophie R. Wegmann, Swiss
International Farm Youth Ex-
changee, is in Delaware, taking
part in the biggest IFYE pro-
gram ever conducted, Wayne
Bath, acting state All Club lead
er, said this week.
While in Delaware, Miss Veg
mann will stay with the families
of Edwin Williams, Seaford; Gill
bert L. Collins, Middletown; Chris
Grampp, Dover; and James Rey-
nolds, III, Townsend.
Bath said Miss Wegmann ar
rived in New York April 29. Be
fore coming to Delaware May 6,
she was acquainted with Ameri-
can customs in Washington, ID. C,
by the National All Club Foun-
dation's staff. She is among some
100 farm young people from more
than so foreign countries living
with farm families in the U. S.
this year.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

Miss Wegmann will stay with
Wisconsin farm families until
Oct. IA. She is expected to leaCe
the U. S. Oct. 80 after travelling
and a final visit to the founda-
tons Washington Office.
Miss Wegmann teaches school
in Switzerland. She has lived on
a 35-acre general farm there. The
native of Zurich speaks English,
German and French. She spent
four months in Holland last sum-
mer in the Swiss Exchange Pro-
gram.
Delaware's other IFYE ex-
changee, William L. Lewis of
Wales, is scheduled to arrive Aug.
Is, Bath said. Lewis will stay at
the homes of George C. Simpson,
Houston; and Horace M. Wood
ward, Middletown, until Sept. IS
In the IFYE program, 12s
American farm young people have
been chosen to live this year with
farm families in Latin American
Europe, Asia, Africa, the Pacific
and the Near and Middle East
The object of the program is tc
provide rural young people with
an opportunity to live in other
countries to gain International un-
derstanding, Bath said.
The youth exchange is spon-
sored jointly in the U. S. by the
National All Club Foundation
the Cooperative Extension Service
of the U. S. Department of Agri
culture, and land grant colleges
and universities. Finances for the
program come from All Clubs
civic and rural groups, bushes!
concerns, foundations, and Others
interested in world understand
ing.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

farm. The cultural practices used
to grow Sudan are much the
same as for corn. The seed bed
should be worked up well, yet be
firm.
A good balanced fertilizer such
as 1O-10-10 at a rate of 400 to
500 pounds per acre is necessary
for a good crop. This may be ap-
piled before or during seeding.
Sudan grass should not be
seeded until the soil is warm. The
grass is a warm weather crop
and will not grow well until con-
ditions for growth are right.
From May Is through June is
the time to seed Sudan for graz
ing in July. A seeding rate of
20 to 25 pounds per acre is
enough for a good crop. Many
different methods of seeding Su-
dan are used. A cyclone seeder,
cultipacker seeder, or small grain
drill with a small seed attach
ment will do an excellent job. The
most important point about seed
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

dan grass is one of the best sup
Elemental summer pastures for
Delaware. 1t is without doubt one
of the most profitable forage
crops that can be grown-when
considering the amount of forage
material provided by an acre of
Sudan. One acre properly man.
aged will supply enough forage
for three COWS through July and
August.
Sudan grass is suited to a num-
ber of soil types. One good prac-
tice to follow in selecting the
spot to grow Sudan is to pick a
few acres of the best soil on the
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
I'D. SUBSTATION FIELD DAY
AUG. IA; COMMITTEE NAMED

The. annual Farm Field Day at
the University of Delaware Sub
station in Georgetown will be
held Aug. IA, George M. Worri-
low, director of the Delaware
Agricultural Experiment Station,
announced this week.
Director Worrilow also said the
committee organizing the Expert
ment Station sponsored event has
been selected. The members in
clude ]. Frank Gordy, Substation
director, chairman; Eugene P.
Brasher, chairman of the horti-
culture department at the Uni
versity; Edward H. Ralph, Uni
versity horticulture department;
DR.. L. NJ. Greene, poultry path
ologist at the Substation; Dr. E..
F. Waller, chairman of the de-
partment of animal and poultry
indu stry at the University;
Claude e. Phillips, chairman of
the University agronomy depart
ment; il. w. Crittenden, Univer-
sity plant pathologist; and John
A. Murray, chairman of the de-
partment of rural communica-
tions at the University.
The days schedule of events
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

ing Sudan is to not bury the
seed too deep. A surface seeding
gone over once with a cultipacker
does a fine job.
There are several varieties of
Sudan suited to Delaware farms.
Three of the best are Sweet Su-
dan, Piper, and Tiff. These are
all fairly disease resistant and
are palatable to animals.
A good rule of thumb for graz
ing animals in Sudan is to keep
the animals off until the grass is
about Is inches high. At this
stage of growth, the prussic acid
content IS down, and no damage
to livestock will result. Sudan
should never be grazed after it
is wilted or after a frost.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09
SUDAN GRASS GOOD
SUMMER PASTURE
by Frank B. Springer, Jr.

by Frank B. Springer, Jr.
Assistant Extension Agronomist,
University of Delaware
Each year as permanent pas
lures go into the summer DORM
ant period, farmers ask what can
be used for pasture while the
permanent grasses are not ac-
lively growing.
With proper management, Su-
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

1t will soon be strawberry time
again-perhaps the 18th or goth
of May.
Joseph Jackewlcz, who lives
south of Rising Sun on the road
to Woodside, is shown kneeling in
his six-acre strawberry patch.
Bob Stevens, horticulturist at the
University of Delaware, is exam
ming the viforous growth of the
plant runners.
Altho he has seen berries grown
all his life, this is the first time
that Joe has attempted them
himself. He has planted four va
rieties: Pocohantas, Dixieland,
Robinson, and the Tennessee
Beauty.
Joe lost very few berries be-
cause of the frost this year. He
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

spent five nights burning smudge
pots around his patch in order to
hold down freezing injury, and it
looks as though the precautions
will pay off with a bumper crop.
He will be using Porto Rica
laborers to harvest the crop, and
plans to sell in crate quantities.
A large number of people now
buy for storage in home freezers.
Strawberries make a good crop
for anyone who has a good sup
ply of labor available for harvest
ing. 1t IS a good crop for small
acreages. Years ago most every
small farm had a patch of berries,
but these small farms have either
disappeared or grown larger to
the point where other crops can
be handled with power machinery.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

When Sergeant James Mcguire
Joined the Naval aviation camp
at Annapolis, Md, as mechanic
on Nov. 6, 1912, he became the
first enlisted man in Marine Corps
aviation.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

Leaving Delaware August 8,
she will travel to Madison, Wis,
to attend a meeting for IFYE ex-
changees at the University of
Wisconsin. After the meeting,
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

will be announced as they are de-
veloped by the committee, Worri-
low said.
Smyrna times., 1957-05-09

The days schedule Of events
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Ex-Big Leoguers
Ready to Pluy in
OId-Timers Come

Jimmy Foxx, Larry French,
Bill Werber and Sherry Rob-
ertson, all former major
leaguers. have indicated they
will play in the fifth annual
Vic Gauzza Memorial old
timers baseball game Satur-
day on the South Ellipse.
All former professional and
sandlot players living in the
Washington area are invited to
participate. The two teams. the
"Used-to-Be's" and the Has
Been's." will be managed by
Or. Carl Dreifus and Charles
Fillah.
The sponsoring Home Plate
Club will turn over proceeds
this year to the Boys Club Of
Washington. A buffet supper
for club members and players
will follow the game at the
Knights Of Columbus Hall, e1s
Tenth street NV. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Red Sox Turn on Power
In liz Rout of Orioles
MAN. scattered 10 Oriole safe.

MAN. scattered 10 Oriole safe.
ties.
The victory was the eighth Of
the season for Sullivan anC
strengthened Boston's hold or
third place.
The Red Sox delighted 9
Fenway Park crowd of 1896
by scoring twice in the thirc
to take a 81 lead, then top.
ping of a busy afternoon In
the seventh with five runs thai
made it a runaway.
In the third, Jimmy Piersall
tripled to the base of the CEN
terrified barrier and scored
when Mickey Vernon pushed q
single to left. That broke q
III deadlock. Jensen tagged q
pop-fly single to center for the
other run Of the inning.
Malzone's triple in the sew
enth was of Art Ceccarelli
Vernon and Jensen had drawn
walks of Jerry Walker, 49,
year-old bonus boy, in his ma
jor league debut.
The Malone drive caromed
on the wall above the 379-foot
mark in left center. The rookie
third baseman now has Sc runs
batted in.
Vernon doubled once and
Sammy White twice for the
other Red Sox extra base hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Legion Mines Led
By Ny Maryland

My Maryland moved into first
place in the Southern Mary
land District American Legion
Baseball League yesterday by
defeating Colmar Manor, 1873,
at Maryland Park.
Bobby Douglas, the winning
pitcher, hit grand-slam homer
in the sixth inning to tie the
score. The victors pushed
across five runs in the eighth
inning to cinch their fourth
second-half win in as piany
games.
Cheverly gave the My Mary
land an assist by defeating
Cissel i axon, the previous
leader, 1874, and dropping it
into second place with a Al
record. Also. Hyattsville de-
feated Rock Greek, 1873. in 10
innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
pills Trounce
Dodgers, ga,
Near 4th Place

BROOKLYN, July 6 R.-
Jack Sanford notched his 10th
victory today with the help of
a 13-hit attack as the Phillies
defeated the Dodgers, "a.
The victory moved the Phil.
lies within a half game of the
fourth-place Dodgers. Home
runs by Rip Repulski and Ed
Bouchee gave Sanford a So
lead after five innings, and the
young Highlander had all the
runs he needed.
Sanford allowed the Dodgers
only six hits, including Carl
Furillo's seventh home run in
the ninth inning. He struck
out seven to boost his league
lead in that department with
95. and walked two. He now
has a 1914 record for the season.
Three Of the Brooklyn hits
came In the opening inning
when the Dodgers grabbed a
20 lead. A walk to Charlie Neal
and singles by Gino Cimoli, Gil
Hodges and Furillo produced
the runs.
Repulski promptly cut the
lead in half with his 18th
homer of the year to lead off
the second inning. The Phillies
put together singles by Bouchee
and Repulski and an error on
Willie Jones grounder to tie
the score at % in the third.
Brooklyn moved ahead, 3-2.
without a hit in the bottom of
the third, Junior Gillian scorA
ing on Cimoli's line drive to
right. Gillian had walked and
moved to third on Sanford's
error.
In the top of the fourth, the
Phillies jumped on Don Drys-
dale for three more runs, tax
ing control Of the game. Bou-'
chee's 10th home run on top Of
the rightfield scoreboard scored
Richie Ashburn and Granny
Hammer, who had singled.
Ed Roebuck, Don Resent and
Roger Craig followed Drysdale
to the mound, but the Phillies
scored two more in each the
fifth and ninth innings. Drys-
dale has now won six and lost
aiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

shutdown. . In the air. that is.
Players. officials and writer's
from both clubs. headed for st.
Louis and the All-Star Game.
viii be on the same plane. with
the exception of Mickey Mantle.
who is making q quick visit to
his Oklahoma home.
So &&
Charley Keller's trotter, Gay
Yankee. which has won four
races in four starts, currently
is inactive because of shipping
sickness. ;. The Yankees first
base coach never has seen Gay
Yankee run. :. He has had
good offers for the trotter, but
Charley won't sell because his
wife has fallen in love with the
horse.
Connie johnson, Orioles
pitcher, is one who doesn't
like thunder and lightning.
-. They say when he was
warming up for a game in
Kansas City there we're rumbles
followed by flashes, at which
point johnson tucked the ball
in one hip pocket, his glove in
the other and headed for the
clubhouse. ;. Asked why. Con-
ME said. II don't mind so much
when the Man upstairs moves
the furniture, but when He
starts fooling around with the
light switch, it's time to leave"
Yogi Berra has been ordered
to wear glasses while watching
television, movies and reading
and says he'll try them in
batting practice when the
Yankees open a Western swing
after the All-Star Game. II
he likes the results. he'll use
them while hitting.
Mickey Mantle has walked
81 times and is a threat to
break Babe Ruth's record Of
ITO for a season. set in 1923.
-. Casey Stengel has a heart
and that's the reason Elston
Howard is on the All Star
squad despite a debated av-
erage. :. Howard. you see. is a
native of st. Louis. where the
game will be played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Rademacher is unwise about
the game and unconcerned
that some people say her son
is part Of the biggest turkey
ever offered the sporting public.
IF Peter trains hard" she
said. II think he can do well"
And she was the first to
laugh at the idea. Pete told
her in January. She thought
it fantastic" but later decided,
why not?"
That was the reaction of
George F. Redmond. so. sports
editor Of the Daily Republic
at Yakima. 43 miles away. who
broke the story as "a prob
ability" last February %. He
won't say where he got the
tip, but he took it to Manag-
ing Editor Ray Rupert. who
bought the story for Page /
and gave 1t four columns with
stock pictures Of Pete and Pat
terson.
Redmond. suffered abuse for
the piece in the days that fol-
lowed. Jack Hurley, the boxing
sage in Seattle. sneered and
said he didn't think there was
an athletic commission in the
country that would sanction the
thing. Now Hurley is promot-
ing it. He found one favorable
commission-his own.
Rademacher, who has never
had a professional fight, lost
seven as an amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07
Thomas Blasts
Homer in 18Th
To Beat Giants

NEW YORK, July 6 (H-
Frank Thomas blasted his
ninth home run into the upper
leftfield stands or Stu Miller
today to give the Pirates q b.
inning, 81 victory over the
Giants.
Minutes before, Thomas had
been shaken UP when he coll
lided with Shortstop Dick
Groat going after a pop ny in
the bottom Of the 18th.
1t was the second homer In
two games for Thomas. and it
gave relieyer Bob Purkey his
eighth victory against seven
losses.
Purkey started the 10th for
the Pirates after Vern Law had
held the Giants to seven hits
in nine innings and gone out
for a pinch-hitter. Two Of the
hits of Law were home runs
by Daryl Spencer in the Sec
ond and seventh innings, his
nth and sixth Of the year.
Curt Barclay weakened only
in the third inring in holding
the Pirates to two runs and
seven hits during the first Il
innings.
Pittsburgh took a 20 lead in
the third when Bill Mazeroskl
slammed a triple to right CEN
terrified, scoring Dick Rand anC
Bill Virdon.
Three singles in the Giant
18th failed to produce a game.
winning run. Danny O'Con.
nell singled to right and was
out trying for a double. Willie
Mays and Gail Harris followed
with safeties, but Spencer flee
to right to end the threat.
Defense was the dominant
factor on both sides until
Thomas ended the three houl
is minute errorless struggle
Only six walks were given ur
by the four pitchers, three By
Barclay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-07

Totals SO 10 "a 9 Totals SO Ia 81 q
Flied out for Miranda in 9Th,
z Grounded out for O'Dell in Eth.
Grounded out for Ceccarelli In 9th
Ran for Williams IN 9TH.
55 ai, ------- 0oI 100 600
Runs-oardner. Trisndos. Piersail
l2l. Klaus, williams. Vernon. Jensen
Error=-Boyd. Runs batted in--Jensen
20, Vernon. Piersall (2), Klaus (2l,
Malone 81, White. sullivan scored
on wild pitch In 7th), BOYD, Nieman.
Two-base hits-Gardner (2). Triandos,
White t2l. Vernon. Three-base hits
Piersall. Malone. Home runs-Jensen
Klaus. Sacrifice hy-Piersall. Left on
bases-Balttmore. q: Boston, Bases
on balls-On Brown, 3; on Walker. 2:
on Ceccarelli, 4; on Sullivan, 2. Struck
out--By. Brown. 4: BY O'Deil. Q: BY
ceccarelli. !; BY Sullivan, 3. Hits-Off
Brown, 8 in 32s innings: on O'Dell, I
N "a innings on Walker, 0 in o In
ming lfaced batters in 7thl: on Gee
earned runs--on Brown. AZ: Oh
O'Dell, 81: on Walker. go; on Gee
earelli 3-3; on Sullivan. 2-2. Wild
pitehes-Walker. Ceecarelli. Winning
pitcher-Sullivan lS-5). Losing pitcher
Brown i2-H. umpires-Runge. Pap
arellA, Hurley. umont. Time SO.