davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Faulconer also enjoys tending the
flower beds about her house. Mr..
Faulconer occupies himself with
"puttering about the place" and
fishing on the lake practically at
his front door. A registered archi-
tect, he occasionally tackles a job
at his drawing board.
Other guests at the 50th we'd
ding anniversary celebration were
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bell, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman C. Wiley, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenelm Dallum, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Fletcher3 Mr..
and Mrs. Justin Rockwell, DR..
and Mrs. E. c. Woodland, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Woodland, Sr.,
Mrs. Helen Parker, Miss Kathleen
Tyrell and Mrs Tyrell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Eckloff and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Rooms.
Also Mrs. c. D. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivor GehIman and their two
daughters, Mrs. Frank p. Stew.
art, Mr.. Richard Dietle, Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard c. Sullivan and
daughter, Diane; DIR. and Mrs
Richard A. Dickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas Hoppe ard son, Steven;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Saulpaw, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dolan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Coffman, Mrs. William
Wright, Mr.. an" Mrs. w. F. Du
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Safety Drive
By Women

Montgomery County's federated
Women's Clubs have taken the
lead in the pilot project of pro-
noting safety which the General
Federation of Women's Clubs has
assigned to Maryland this year.
The Traffic Safety Conference
at the County Building on Octo-
Der % was co-sponsored this year
for the first time by the Women's
Clubs with the Montgomery
County Safety Board.
Mrs. Jesse Taylor Price as safe
ty chairman for the county wom-
ems clubs and also member Of the
safety board worked on the con-
ference arrangements. She re-
ceived on behalf of the women's
clubs the award of the interim
dustry Highway Safety Commit
tee given for last Mays vehicle
checking program in the county.
AS a result of the conference,
Mrs. Price says that the Mary
land women clubs will work for
public support of the safety legis.
lation proposed at the conference.
Women's Club leaders attend.
ing the all-day conference includ.
ing the president of the Maryland
Federation, Mrs. Charles o. Mid
dlekauf; first vice president, Mrs.
James ID. Doughat; safety chair
man, Mrs. John Gardiner; presi-
dents: first district. Mrs. Edward
Storm; third district, Mrs. John
p. Kaufman; fifth district, Mrs.
Gordon Locke; sixth district, Mrs
William Bouic; vice presidents:
first district, Mrs. M. Harry How
ert; third district, Mrs. Theron
II. Spring; and president of the
Virginia Federation, Mrs. r. M.
Lockhart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

of lace and sequinS, a veil of il.
fusion fell from her coronet of
sequins and pearls, and she car
ried a white orchid on white
Bible.
Her maid of honor was Miss
Anita King of Gaithersburg,
gowned in rose chiffon, and Miss
Cobina Christley of Washington,
d. c., served as bridesmaid in a
gown of blue chiffon. Both at
tendants wore velvet crowns to
match their gowns and carried
colonial bouquets of white chry-
santhemums.
Mr.. Leroy Johnson of Clarks-
burg, was best man, and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Joseph Warfield,
brother Of the bridegroom; and
Mr.. Donald Johnson.
Nuptial music was sung by
Miss Elizabeth Eckman, accom-
panied by Mrs. Iris King.
The brides mother wore a
dress of pink lace over taffeta
her foster mother, Mrs. J. Rus
sell King, selected a dress of tur-
quoise lace over taffeta; and the
mother of the bridegroom chose
navy blue crepe. All three wore
corsages of white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Clarksburg home OF
Mrs. ]. Russell King.
The former Miss Seiders is a
senior student at the Lucy Webb
Hayes School of Nursing, Sibley
Memorial Hospital, Washington,
d. c. The bridegroom, a gradu-
ate of the University of Mary
land School of Agriculture, is
now employed at the National
Institutes of Health.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

could return to her favorite sub
ject.
When William Crump, in the
wholesale tobacco business, re-
turned to Washington in the
1920's, the Crumps looked around
for a home.
In 1928, they found the house
in Somerset which had been the
stable of one of the old mansions
there. Remodeled into lovely
home, it is natural background
for our horse-loving sculptress.
AS her reputation grew, she be-
gan to get commissions to do
horses in bronze and she has mod
els of many of the famous racers
including Man O'War, Twenty
Grand, and Bubbling Over. The
Kentucky Jockey Club has COM
plete collection of these bronzes.
When the depression caused
the bottom to drop out of the
market for bronzes, Miss Wheeler
changed her media to china.
One room of the studio holds
her kiln. 1t takes months to get
out a new piece, making first the
model and then the mold and
she seldom does more than two
a year.
However, she makes many
models from her original molds
on consignment from the Acker-
mans and also PurnalE Galleries
in Baltimore for whom she has
worked IS years.
The depression also drove her
to modelling dogs but she doesn't
consider them her best friend"
She has exhibited few times
in Paris and London but doesn't
like to do so as she feels her
works are better against the back
ground of a home.
She has also taken a student
under her wing from time to time
but doesn't like this much either.
Her advice to them isn't en-
couraging as she says it's a long
hard row" and of course she
wouldn't think of teaching any
one who didn't know horses.
Now a widow, Miss Wheeler
has a strong tie binding her to
her adopted country in her archi-
tect son who lives with his wife
and four children in Winston
Salem, North Carolina.
She has many friends and reIa.
tives still in England and visits
them often. When she can no long.
er work she plans to retire there.
Retirement, however, seems a
long way off to this slim, straight
backed woman whose burning en-
ergy Is at variance with her white
hair.
If the ability to keep on learn
ing is sign of youthfulness, then
this woman who after 40 years
Is still happily perfectlng her art
has learned that much sought.
after secret.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
OAR Warned
Against Evils Of
Communism

Members of the Chevy Chase
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution heard a
warning a G ainst communistic
evils in the country today when
they met last week at the home
of Mrs. Robert Guggenheim.
Guest speaker Mrs. Ray La.
Verne Erb, national OAR chair
man of national defense, urged
her audience to watch and work
if they would hold their Constitu-
ton and their freedom" She
warned them to know what is
being taught their children in
schools and churches, and com.
mended the study group on ma
tional defense being conducted
within the chapter under the
leadership of Mrs. Falkland NJ
Lansdowne, chairman of national
defense.
During the business session,
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt, contact
chairman to the Thrift Shop, re-
ported that proceeds at the re-
cent Thrift Shop Tea amounted
to SITS in cash and $500, to date,
resulting from the sale of brio a
brac donations.
Mrs. Raymond M. Schenck,
conse tion chairman, an
nounced that book on natural
resources of the United States
was presented by the chapter to
the Walter johnson High School
Letters were read from county
schools expressing their thanks
for the OAR magazine being sent
to their libraries by the Chapter.
Mrs. II. L. Dryden, chairman of
approved schools, reported that
two large boxes of clothing had
been sent to Tomassee School, a
OAR school in the southern
mountains.
1t was revealed by Mrs. Edwin
w. James, chairman of conunu-
nifty services, that mentally dis
turbed boy aided by the chapter
asst year when he was in the hos
pital, has now returned to school
The group voted a SITS donation
for a special project in his be.
half.
Following the business meet.
ing, the Chapter Regent, Mr..
Eliot c. Lovett, was honored at a
tea to which all State officers and
regents of every OAR chapter in
Maryland were invited. The local
chapter endorsed Mrs. Lovett for
office on the Maryland State
Board to be elected at the State
Conference in Baltim ore in
March.
New members voted into the
chapter include Mrs. John Grin
nell of Arlington, Va; Miss Julia
Huber and Mrs. Vernon w. Hole
man, both of Chevy Chase, and
Mrs. Wales Finnigan of lillian.
dale.
Assisting hostesses for the
meeting were Mrs. Gilbert eros
venor, Mrs: William c. Hanson,
Mrs. Felix Stapleton and Mrs.
! Mason B. Leming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Faulconers Mark Chapter SO
By Kathleen Leary
Society Editor

Family and friends gathered re-
Gently to mark the golden we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. FauIconer, longtime res
idents of Silver Spring who now
make their home in Sandy Spring.
Golden champagne punch dubbed
in the dining room, golden roses
nodded approval in the living
room, and golden gifts (ranging
from crystal and linens to clocks
and tea pots), were on view in
the bedroom. 1t was happy oc-
casion.
The 2 p. m. party at the cou-
pies custom built rambler in San
dy Spring was given by their son
and daughter-inJaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard M. Faulconer, and their
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Faul-
coner Proctor.
Grandchildren present included
Ann and Tommy Faulconer, Lois
Proctor Parker with husband,
Jimmy; Frank Proctor, Jr., and
his bride, Ruth; and Meredith
Proctor The flu bug had bitten
John Proctor, so he missed the
party.
Also among the well wishers
were Mrs. Faulconer's sister, Mrs.
Mabel Mathews of Silver Spring,
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Morton Knight and
daughter, Susan, of Virginia; Mr..
Faulconer's sister, Mrs. Eva P.
Gehrman of Gaithersburg, and his
brother, Mr.. j. Edward Faulconer
of Silver Spring.
Strolling accordionist Robert
Huntington played the old tunes,
and the crowd joined him in sing
ing Let Me Call You Sweetheart"
while the honored pair cut their
wedding cake. Mrs. Faulconer
was wearing a becoming dress of
gray lace over pink taffeta with
a corsage of yellow orchids.
October 10, 1907, was the cou-
pies wedding day. They said their
vows in Baltimore and few
months later moved to Silver
Spring, where they lived until
two and one-half years ago. Mr..
Faulconer is a native of Balti-
more, and his wife was born in
Brightwood, Washington, D. c.
They have one great-grandchild,
Robin Parker, born this year.
In July, 1949, Mr.. Faulconer
retired as a senior engineer with
the Bureau of Ships, Navy De
paruneur. Many older residents
recall his 10 year association in
the building business with his late
son-in-law, Judge Frank B. Proc
tor. They built and operated Sill
yer Springs first bowling alley.
Mr.. Faulconer is a charter mem
Der of the Silver Spring Volun-
teer Fire Department. Masonic
Lodge and Lions Club. He also
belonged to the Silver Spring Elks
Club.
In addition to raising her own
family, Mrs. Faulconer served as
foster mother to 20 children re-
ferTed to her home by the Mont
gomery County Welfare Board.
She cared for as many as four at
one time, and saw some of the
young people marry from her
home. She was also one of the
first members of the old Women's
Improvement Club in Silver
Spring and formerly belonged to
the Four Corners Homemakers
Club.
/ An avid bridge player, Mrs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Garden Clubs Mark
National Flower Week

Area garden clubs participat.
ing in National Flower Week Toe.
tober 81 November ~, include
Friendship, Garden Club OF
Poolesville, Luxmanor, Gathers
burg and the Little Garden Club
of Sandy Spring.
Members will make up hun
dreds of arrangements with flow
ers furnished by the Allied Flor
lists of Greater Washington, CO
sponsors of National Flower
Week with "a area garden clubs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
MAKE TRAY FAyORS

The community services section
Of the Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase, will meet at $3.50
am. on Wednesday, November 6,
at the home Of Mrs. Robert II.
Young, 1918 Rosedale Avenue, Be.
thesda, to make Thanksgiving
tray fayors for Suburban Hospi.
tai.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Florence Seiders, daughter Of
Mrs. Margaret Seiders, and Mr..
Warfield is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Warfield.
Mr.. J. Russell King gave his
foster daughter in marriage. Her
haIIerina-length gown Of white
taffeta was styled with bodice
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
John WartieLd Takes
Bride at CLarksburq

Mr.. John Paul Warfield of
Clarksburg, recently took as his
bride, Miss Florence Seiders of
Washington, d. c. The Rev. Ben
jamin Hartley married the pair
at Clarksburg Methodist before
an altar banked with palms, light
ed candelabra and arrangements
of white chrysanthemums.
The bride is the former Miss
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
Weddings
Engagements
Club News
Hits For Mrs.
No Schizoid Horses
For This Sculptor
By Dorothy Waleski
Staff Reporter

While our society editor Kathy Leary meeting Her
Majesty the Queen out in Bethesda interviewing
Of her former subjects British-born Kathleen Wheeler
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

left on a wedding trip to New
York State. They are now max
ing their home at 212 w. Mont
gomery Avenue, Rockville.
The bride is employed in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Pope
1911 Highland Drive, Silver
Spring, spent Parents Week End
at Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege, Lynchburg, Va, as the
guests of their daughter, Sally.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
This and That

Jeanne Wright of the Montgom-
cry County Health Department
has applied for the position OF
Health Education Advisor to the
nation of Wet Nam.
Miss Catherine Foster of Silver
Spring, a nominee for the Home
coming Queen of Grinnell Qowa)
College, served as court attend
ant at the Grinnell-Cornell foot
ball game on Saturday. A sopho-
more, she is the daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Jay r. Foster of Lay
hill Road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-10-31
-Gosbee Photo

bois, ST., Mr.. w. F. Dubois, Jr.,
and Mrs. Ethel Dickinson and
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-14
ALTURAS HOTEL
DUPONT CIRCLE
HAWTHORNE HOTEL

Like q home. away from home
PIX. Air conditioning or window
fans. Tv rm. Single $40 30 up.
Double $3.50. 2l34 G st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
NIL Clubs Ask Hearings
On Antitrust Exemption

The heads OF the National
Football Leagues two West
Coast clubs yesterday called on
Representative Pat Killings, Re-
publican Of California, to urge
early public hearings in Congress
on the question Of exempting
pro football from the antitrust
laws.
Representative Killings re-
ceived kilograms from Dan
Reeves, president Of the Los
Angeles Rams, and Tony Mora.
bito, president Of the San Fran
cisco Forty Miners. appealing for
hearings by the House judiciary
Committee and terming exemp-
ton from antitrust laws Crucial
to the existence Of the game"
The California Representative,
a member Of the judiciary Com
mittee headed by Representative
Emanuel Celler. Democrat Of
New York. said the wires repre-
sented the FIRST break" he has
seen in the attitude Of profess
sional sports leaders since Su-
preme Court decisions earlier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
CLUE BATTING

this year ruled all sports except
baseball subject to the trust laws.
I'm the past" he said, sports
interests have tended to thumb
their noses at any congressional
interest" He said this was par
ticularly true Of baseball officials
and this attitude isn't helping
them any"
Representative Killings imme-
diately wired Baseball Commits.
sioner Ford Prick, informing him
OF the appeals by Reeves anC
Morabito and inviting his opin-
ion on holding hearings.
Prick holds the key to the
situation" he said. pointing out
that II baseball Endorses the move
for hearings. Chairman CeiIer
might arrange them despite a
crowded committee agenda and
the fact that the session is more
than half over.
Representative Celler said on
April 10 that there was little
likelihood Of any action at thu
session on several bills on the
Issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Lew Luce Accepts
Grid Scholarship

Lew Luce OF Bulls Prep, for
mer three-sport star at Wilson
High. has accepted a football
scholarship to the University Of
Miami and will report for prac-
tice at the Florida school Sep
TENDER with the freshman
squad.
Luce. who will take a pre-law
course, also will play basketball
with the Hurricanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Princeton Rowers
Win Compton Cup

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 4
R.-Princeton's smooth-strok-
ing oarsmen put on a blazing
sprint finish over the final quar-
ter-mile today to defeat Harvard
by half a length on the Charles
River and retair the Compton
Cup.
Princeton was timed In 1888
over the rough water stirred up
by a 20-mile wind.
Harvard was clicked in 9:37.3
followed by Dartmouth t9:5O.2,.
NIT (9:54.5) and Boston U.
(l0:02.
Princeton has won the event
eight times and Harvard Is,
since It was inaugurated in 1888.
NIT is the other eligible but has
failed to win.
Princeton also won the junior
varsity race by Ia lengths over
Harvard. The Tigers we're timed
in 9:09.8 and Harvard in 9:l5.
NIT. Dartmouth and Boston U.
followed.
Harvard captured the fresh
man event in 1884 to Prince
toms 9.03.2. NIT, Boston U.
and Dartmouth filled out the
field. The Harvard margin was
over a length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
New entries dominated the

New entries dominated the
third annual Catholic University
lInterscholastic invitational track
meet yesterday.
Cardinal Hayes of New York
was the winner with So points,
Roman Catholic of Philadelphia
second with Al and All Hallows
q New York third with "a. Nor
folk Catholic scored 10 points.
st. Johns II, Gonzaga 10 and
Delbarton of Morristown, N. j..
and st. Anthony none.
Johnny Haley of st. Johns
was the only Washington win
|ner. He set one of three meet
records with a clocking of 1912
seconds in the 100-yard dash.
clipping a tenth Of a second OF
the two-year-old mark.
Eric TAFT of Cardinal Hayes
won the low hurdles and high
Jump as the only double winner,
but the outstanding trackman
trophy went to Maurice Culhane
of All Hallows, who ran a 2:0l.4
half-mile and took second in the
high jump. The outstanding
field man trophy went to Mickey
Fritzinger of Norfolk Catholic
the discus winner and shot put
runnerup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Cornell Crew
IBeuts Orunoe
And Middies

SYRACUSE. N. Y. May 4 Up.
-Cornell's all-senior crew de-
feated Syracuse and Navy today
to take the second leg of the
Goes Cup trophy on Onondaga
Lakes windswept waters.
Syracuse finished IN lengths
behind the Big Red while Navy
was another length behind.
Cornell completed the 2-mlie
event over choppy waters in
1881 2. Syracuse's time was
1897. while Navy finished in
HAS.
The Cornell Jayvees took their
event by AZ lengths over Navy,
with Syracuse a surprisingly poor
third. The Cornell freshmen
edged Syracuse by a boat and a
quarter. several lengths ahead of
the Middies.
The Big Red. which has been
the dominant crew in the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association
event since 1t was a freshman
boat, was a half-length ahead of
the Syracuse at the one-mile
mark in the big race.
Syracuse took the lead briefly
with IA miles to go. but the
Cornell sweeps showed the CO.
ordination and timing that have
won the IRA event for the last
three years.
The Red opened to 80 strokes
per minute with 100 yards to 60
to stave of the Syracuse bid a;
$751;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Visiting 7 cams Dominate
Catholic U.Trock 7 cam

l00-yard dash: Haley. st. Johns;
new rseord; Old " record, io.s. set in
$40: l-perro, Hayes: Haley, st.
Johns: 3--Meacher. Hayes: Powell
S dSn Tssord 81 s sec S 1887 as" record
All Hallcws: 3--Mescher. Hayes; 4
Cannon; Roman: 81 seconds; -,
castro, Roman: 3..ooveverka. Hayes; 4
Mile: MCMAHON, Hayes: Cam
S SEai hS@an Roman mhen a:ssb Hayes =
man: Freeman. All HallOws: q
Purneil. Roman: 4-Tait. Hayes. 1875
IsSysrs h Sur;s l-Ts,s Hayes e,
Johns; 4-Pessoni. Hayes. 21.S seconds.
one;lap t400-yard) relay: l-cardi-
Derrol: 2-Norfoik Catholic. Time. 4O.5
set BY west Catholic Of Philadelphia in
Medley q .eoo-yardl relay: Roman
tro. M. cannoni: cardinal Hayes;
Ia.All HalloWs; 4-GonzaEa. Time
Shot put: Watson. Hayes: p
Fritzinger. Norfolk 3-Reynolds, St
Johns; Williams. Roman. A. feet {
inches
Discus: I-FritzinEer. Norfolk: p
Reynolds. st: Johns: 3-Norton. All
Hallows; 4-Sliney. Gonzaga. 1875 feel
10 inches.
Broad Jump: Fireman. All HaIlows
2-Rissott0. Norfolk; 3-Furphy. Hayes
4--vassaio. Roman. 20 feet 8 inches.
High Jump: Tat Hayes: 2-cul-
hane. All Hallows; 3--Rissotto. Norfolk
Held. St., Johns. 5 feet & inches
Pole vault: I-McAndrew. Roman;
2-Allard Norfolk: no third or fourth
q feet 3 inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
.KIu SUFFERING
Slipped Disc

CINCINNATI. May 4 R.-
Complete examination Of all
tests" given to Ted Kluszewski,
ailing first baseman Of the Reds.
has disclosed existence Of a
"protruding intervertebral disc
in the lower spine, the club an
nounced today.
A club spokesman said the
finding was not accompanied by
further explanation. He added
that Kluszewski. who entered the
hospital April 20. would remain
there until at least next Mon
day."
Kluszewski started in only
one game this year but made
several appearances as pinch
hitter this year. He first COM
planned Of an ailing back late
last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Eli Crew Keeps
Blackwell Cup

DERBY. Conn.,. May 4 (R.-
Yale's Olympic championship
crew passed its first major test
of the season today. a solid
one-third length triumph over
stubborn Pennsylvania in a sue
cessful defense Of the Black
well Cup. Columbia was a poor
third.
Yale's time Of 9:54.8 was the
second fastest in the two-mile
races that have been held in
this regatta. The course record
is 9:47 registered by Yale in
l947. Pennsylvania was clicked
in 9:57.2 and Columbia in 1929.
Yale and Penn split the pre-
liminary two mile races. Yale's
freshmen, leading throughout,
beat Columbia's cubs by two
lengths and five seconds, finish
ing in 1927. Penn. driving at
the finish, was clicked in 1924.
PENIS junior varsity repulsed
two serious Yale challenges in
the home stretch to win by
about a half-length in l0:09.4.
Yale's time was l0:l1.6. Column
bia was clicked in 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

CLEVELAND. May 4 R.-The
Indians won their fourth straight
game and the Red Sox lost their
fourth in a row today as the
Tribe scored four runs in the
sixth inning of starter Dean
Stone to win. So, behind the
five-hit pitching Of Early Wynn.
Wynn helped his own cause
when he hit q bases-loaded sim
gle in the sixth to score two runs.
The Tribe got only four hits, all
singles. and two were by Chico
Carrasquel.
Two of the hits off Wynn were
|homers. Ted Lepcio hit his first
home run Of the season in the
third and Jackie Jensen con-
Injected in the seventh.
In the sixth, AL Smith walked,
went to third on Vic Wertz' sin
|gle to left and scored as Roger
Maris grounded out. With two
out. Carrasquel singled to left.
scoring Wertz. Stone walked