davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

appraisal OF production some
what more difficult.
The proportion Of the Types
IL and IL crop harvested 70 date
varies rather widely between
areas, depending on the effects
Of weather conditions on the
growth and maturity of the crop
The present condition Of ia,
crop indicates that harvesting
operations will be completed
from one to two weeks earlier
than last year.
The yield and production fore
cast for North Carolina, by flue-
cured types. as of July |, is as
follows:
Type IL Middle and Old
BelD: Type IL production rs
estimated at 233,750,0OO pounds
from 10000 acres tor an aver
age yield OF 1875 pounds. This
is ll2,425.000 POUNDS or 32.5 pc =
cent below production last yer.
AS usual, the Type IL crop is
less advanced thln Types ~
and l3.
Type II eastern or Ne "
Bright BelD: Production of Type
IL tobacco Call Produced m
North Carolina) is estimated at
1856 100000 pounds fiom 2l7,OO0
acres for an average yield of l.
$50 pounds per acre. This is l59,-
100000 pounds or 1922 percent
less than 1856 production OF
1876, 100000 pounds. The yield
per acre is estimated at 1850
pounds, or 2lO pourns below the
record 1856 yield of l,760
pounds.
Type l3 Border BelD: Typc
ID production in North Carolina
is estimated at 82,5CO,OO0 pounds
from $4,000 acres for an aver
age yield per acre of 1900
pounds. The current forecast OF
81 100000 pounds is 30.7 percent
below production last year.
The United States flue-cured
crop is forecast al 962,965 900
pounds. This is 459,573. 900
pounds or 81 percent less tnan
last year and the smallest u. s.
.flue-curcd crop since l943. The
U. S. flue-cured yield per acre
is estimated at l,456 pounds.
Type 81 (Barlcy-light air
cured: The current North Caro-
lima hurley crop is forecast at
100000 pounds from $500
acres for an average yiela of
1000 pounds per acre. This COM
pareS with production of IT,
100000 pounds from 9,4OO acres
last year with average yield of
$50 pounds per acre
The United States hurley crop
is forecast at 400. ZOO pounds
10 percent below 1856 produc
ton of 544,895, OOC pounds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

lowest since 1921 when AIS, O0c
acres were harvested. Prospects
as OF July indicated flue-cured
growers In the State would av-
ersgo 1.47S pounds per ace.
This Is 185 pounds less than the
record 1856 yield per acre of
1.66l pounds.
TranSplanting Of the 1857
fluc-curcd crop in North Care =
lima was delayed oy both we,
and dry soils. Wet soils. especi-
ally in Type IL Eastern Bel T.,
delayed land preparation and
this was followed by dry soils
which delayed transplanting to
fields. In some areas re-setting
requirements were higher than
usual, which resulted in irreg-
ular size of plants within fields.
Heavy rains in localized areas
of Eastern counties during the
first part of jun caused flasl.
flooding and ycliowed leaves
prematurely. In such cases harv-
eSting operations were started in
an attempt to minimize the loss
from flooding. Reports indicate
that losses from diseases, especi-
ally black shank and wilt, have
been both more widespread and
more severe than last year. The
variability of weather conditions
between areas, and even within
the same area. combined with
the change in varieties has made
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
forecast 81 Percent Decrease In Leaf Crop

Based on reports from grow
ers ascot July /. the North Car
olina Crop Reporting Service has
forecast 1857 flue-,uIed tobacco
production in the Tar Heel Safe
at 652,600,000 pounds. Such a
crop would be 3O8, 1895, 900 pounds
pr 30 percent less than last
years production of e6l .4s5 900
pounds and the smallest North
Carolina flue-cured crop Stree
ls43 when 542, 100000 pounds
were produced.
Lower prospective per acre
acre yields, reduced acreage al
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

The public debt influences the
life of every American every
day. Your u. S. Savings BONDS
purchases help to turn that in
fluence against imitation and -
your favor.
Series f u. S. Savings Bonds
bought during the after Febru-
airy, 1857 yield 3A% compound
ed semi-annually when held to
maturity in 8 years and IL
months.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

lotmentS and participation in the
Soil Bank Program are major
factors directly responsible for
the decrease in production this
year. Lower prospective avei age
yields per acre arc attributed 10
weather conditions being less
favorable than las, year and to
the planting of varieties which
normally yield less than other
varieties planted rather extet.-
sively in 1855 and 1856.
The estimated total North Car
olina flue-cured acreage for
harvest at $4,000 acres Is the
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Mrs. b. p. Gordon of Conway
South Carolina had her winning
entry in the post office before
other guesSers and was there
fore adjudged the winner of the
one thousand dollars cash. She
correctly estimated that the five
gallon glass jug contained 5,297
marbles of various sizes.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

Every tobacco farmer sell.
ing his crop on the auction
market this year must have
his marketing card with him
when his tobacco is weighed
in. This is different from the
past and was necessitated by
the ruling Gn discount variet-
ice. The wcighmar must show
whether the grower has a
certified seed brand or not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
CONTEST WINNER

WILMINGTON - Postmarks
decided the winners in WMFD-
TVS. Channel Six, giant one
thousand dollar marble confess.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
Broiled Peaches
Good With Meat

Clemson - The use of peaches
is not limited to desserts, for
peaches may be useo in a wide
variety of ways, such as in bev-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24

And you can thank him for
the decline in the art of love
making and the revival Of
sonnet writing anu midnight.
guitar practice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-07-24
and record the farmers serial
number on the floor sheet.

Continued From Page ~
friend of the business man, but
he became the enemy of every
lover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Athletes Tox-DepIetion Bill
To Be Submitted by Killings

player to deduct IS per cent of
his income from the sport AS
IAN allowance for depletion of
physical resources" when he
makes his income tax returns.
The Californian said this fig
ure seems fair since the average
big league career Of a baseball
player is about five years.
His other bill would sepcifi-
cally apply the antitrust laws
to professional baseball. foot
ball. basketball and hockey. Ex-
empted would be playing rules,
organization Of leagues and con-
tracts as to operating in speci-
fed areas.
The bill also would provide
that reserve clause would be
legal for the first three years
of a professional players career
and could be extended for two
more years. provided the player
received at least a Is per cent
pay raise.
IF the club to which he is
See Killings, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
BY The Associated Press

Representative Killings. Re-
publican Of California, said yes
terday he is introducing legisla-
ton to allow athletes a special
income tax deduction "for de-
pletion of physical resources. "
He also is proposing a bill to
limit reserve clauses in profess
sional players contracts.
The California legislator said
he thinks Congress should
clear up doubts as to the appli-
cation of antitrust laws to pro-
fessional sports. He said he was
especially encouraged to do SO
by the recent action of the
National League in permitting
the transfer of Dodgers and
Giants franchises to Los Ange-
les and San Francisco. BY this
action, he said. baseball has
shown its good faith"
One of the bills Representa-
tive Killings said he will for
mally introduce Monday would
allow a professional baseball.
football. basketball or hockey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
DeIuny Captures Mile, $50
In Houston Meet of Champs

HOUSTON. June 8 (P).-Ron
Delany Of Villanova won the mile
in 1864 in the second annual
Meet Of Champions here tonight.
Then as minutes later he fin
ished with burst of speed to
edge fellow Olympian To m
Courtney in the 880-yard run,
Delany'S $50 time of l:48.4 was
l.6 seconds slower than the world
record Courtney turned in two
weeks ago at the Coliseum Re-
lays in Los Angles.
The Villanova star, olympic
l,500-meter champion. got of
70 a slow start in the mile but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Duke and Michigan
Set Football Date

DURHAM. N. c.. June 8 Up
Duke and Michigan will inaugu-
rate football relations with a
game at Ann Arbor on october 8,
1860, Eddie Cameron. Duke ath-
letic director. announced today.
Cameron said a return game
had not been settled, but that
the 1860 game is a continuation
of Dukes efforts to schedule the
best teams in the country.
The Blue Devils. always among
the Atlantic Coast Conferences
best. already have games set with
other Big Ten teams-with Ohio
State at Columbus September 26,
1859. and with Illinois in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Dodgers Rout Reds
To axe Over Lead

After Hacker departed for a
pinch-hitter. the Dodgers ripped
into Freeman for three more in
the sixth. Singles by Hodges and
Walker and an intentional walk
to Don thinner loaded the bases
before Gillian tripled to left
center.
With Art Fowler pitching in
the eighth. the Dodgers struck
again to nail down their fifth
straight victory. Walker led off
with double, his third hit, and
scored on Charlie Meals single.
After Podres forced Neal, Gill
liam walked and Cimoli singled
to center, scoring Podres.
The Dodgers shared the league
lead with Milwaukee for several
days in April. Cincinnati moved
up to tie Milwaukee in May and
finally took over May 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

finished with a 56.3 final lap to
defeat Gail Hogdson, Oklahoma
freshman, and Joe Villareal Of
Texas.
BAKERSFIELD, Calf. June
8 up Merv Lincoln. Australia S
great mile runner, won his third
mile In four races in this country
tonight when he beat Laszlo
Tabori of Hungary and Bobby
Seaman OF UCLA.
The time was a comparatively
slow 4.044.
The setting was the California
AAU track and field meet here,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland t2l-Kem-
merer 10. and Hernandez tO-Ol vs.
Wynn tB-6 and Garcia II ~.
Baltimore at Chicago tal O'Dell
tO-ul and Moore t9-l1 VS.. Donovan
10. and Fischer C3-1l
New York al Detroit -Sturdiyant
H.:ll VS. Mas tb-Al
Boston az Kansas City t2l--SulliVan
81 and SuSCp ti-lb vs., McDCrmOtt
oil and Morgan Gj-lt
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Brooklyn 60 Jeiicoat
t4-sl and Lawrence ti-Jl VS.. DtySdale
TO- and Kouiax tI-2.
cd and Mizell 0-3 or Mcdaniel
tb.2l vs. Burnside G-3i and Antoneli
t3-H or Miller tu-il
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)---Dra-
bowsky l..bl and Poholsky yO-al vs..
Haddix li-;D and Simmons al
milwaukee, At Pittsburgh g. Pizarroo
.t3.Bl and Kline u-Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Indians Repe| Griffs to Hall Skid;
Pierces 10Th Puts Yanks 8 Behind
Foytock Beats
Bombers, IA,
For Detroit

DETROIT, June 8 (P.-
Blasting Rookie Ralph Terry
and Tommy Byrne for six runs
over the first four innings. the
Tigers continued their mastery
over the Yankees today with a
IA verdict before 27.065 spec
tatorS.
Paul Foytack spaced eight hits
and survived home-run blasts
by Joe Collins and Elston How
ard as he posted his seventh
triumph against four losses.
The Tigers now have won
four in a row and have whipped
the defending world champions
four straight times while win
ming five of the six contests be-
tween the two teams.
Maxwell Tags Byrne
Terry. who hadn't allowed a
run in 16 previous innings, was
lifted after yielding four runs
and seven singles in less than
three innings. Byrne shipped
the Tigers third-inning splurge
but the veteran southpaw got
himself into trouble in the
fourth. He walked leadoff man
Frank Boiling and gave up
Maxwell's seventh home run to
the rightf1eld upper deck.
AL Cicotte allowed the Tigers
only one run and three hits over
the last five innings. The only
run off Cicotte came in the
seventh when Harvey Kuenn
doubled. took third on a passed
ball and scored on Frank Houses
single.
Loses ShutOut in Seventh
Foytack, who has been work.
ing in relief between starting
assignments. lost his bid for a
Ishutout in the seventh when Bill
Skowron singled. went to third
on Tony Kubek's double and
scored on an outfield fly. Collins
hit his first home run of the
season in the eighth behind
Hank Bauer's double and Howard
hit a solo blast leading off the
ninth.
A walk and singles by Ray
Boone and AL. Kaline produced
Detroit run in the first in
ming. Boiling. whose bases loaded
single decided last nights Ga
Detroit victory. singled home a
run in the second. Three more
singles and a squeeze bunt
produced two Tiger runs and
finished Terry in the third.
The victory moved the Tigers
within two games of the second
place Yankees, who fell six
games off the pace when Chi
Icago shut out Baltimore. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Totals "a z "a s Totals 80 Is % IL
Grounded out for Hacker in 9Th.
Struck out for Freeman in eth.
Cincinnati ---------O0 900 100 OIO-2
Brooklyn 900 403 02x-9
Runs--cimol, Snider. Hodges t2l,
Walker 90, thinner. Podres. Post. Rob-
inson. Error-Gilllam. Runs batted in
Bell. Robinson. Hodges, Walker t3l,
Gillian 81. Neal, Ciploli. Two-base hits
Bell, Walker. Three-b hit-Gil-
liam. Home runs-Walker, Robinson
Sacriflce-Neal. Left on bases-cincin-
natl, o. Brooklyn. O. Bases on balls
on Freeman, Il of Fowler. /; of Podres
/. Struck out-By Hacker, .; by Fowler.
/; by Podres. 4 Hits-Of Hacker. i in
innings: of Freeman, in . innings,
of Fowler, 3 in > innings Runs and
earned runs-Off Hacker. Al; OF Free
man, 3-;i; of Fowler. 20; of Podres
- Winning piteher-Podres 1927
Losing pitcher-Hacker, (3-2). Umpires
-Ballanfant. Jackowski. Crawford. Ven
zon. Time-2:00. Attendance-l36l7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Hood and Miss Gibson
Take Tennis Titles

MANCHESTER, England. June
8 lP.-Althea Gibson of New
York today won her second
tournament in warmups for the
Wimbledon championships late
this month, defeating Ann Shil-
cock of Britain. 6-3. Ga. in
the Northern Lawn Tennis cham
pionship.
Australia's Lew Hoad, round
ing into shape for defense of
his Wimbledon crown. won the
mems singles. Ga. 6-l. over
midas No. player, Ramana-
than Krishnan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

BROOKLYN, June 8 R.-
The Dodgers today took over
the National League lead all
by themselves for the first time
this season. ousting Cincinnati
with a 90 victory on the slug
ging of Rube Walker and the
seventh pitching of Johnny
PodreS.
The Dodgers finished the day
a half-game ahead Of the Red
legs, who had been out in front
since mid-May. The defeat
dropped Cincinnati to third place
behind the idle PhhlieS.
Walker, who hit his first 1857
homer last night to break a tie.
slammed his second off Warren
Hacker with two men on base
in the fourth inning. and Junior
Gillian came through with a
three-run triple in the sixth of
Hersh Freeman.
Hodges Passes MuSlaI
Gil Hodges hammered Gin
cinnati pitching for three sin
giles in four trips, taking over
the league batting lead from st.
Louis Stan Musial with a 1866
average.
Podres had pitched consecu-
tive shutouts against Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia, and the Red
legs scored the first run of the
lefthander in % innings when
Wally Post walked and Gus Bel
doubled in the fourth. The only
other Cincinnati run was Frank
Robinson's 10th homer into the
upper deck in leftf1eld in the
eighth.
Brooklyn landed on Hacker in
the fourth. scoring four runs
Singles by Gino Cimoli. Duke
Snider and Hodges produced one
run, and then Walker homered
over the rightfield screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Traffic Judge
Beats Dedicate
In Metropolitan

NEW YORK. June 8 (P.-
Traffic Judge swept up on the
outside under a whipping tattoo
by Eddie Arcaro and won the
$62,70 Metropolitan Handicap
in a cavalry charge finish before
1891 excited customers at Bel
mont Park today.
Seventeen horses started in the
64th running of the famed one
mile race. and Traffic Judge
overhauled Mrs. Jan Burke's
Dedicate about 80 yards out and
drove home a winner by three
quarters of a length.
Dedicate, under top weight of
l26 pounds against lib on the
winner, WAS a length ahead of
the third horse, Mrs. Charles
Ulrick Bays Greek Spy, carrying
ia. Fourth, another length and
a quarter back. was Howell Jack
sons Tick Took. with 1l6.
Traffic Judges breeder and
original owner was the fabulous
Clifford Mooers, sportsman. cat
Itleman and one-time Alaskan
sourdough. who died OF a heart
attack at LaGuardia Airport last
fall enroute to Narragansett
Park to watch his horse run in
the Narragansett Special.
Bought for S362,345.67
The chestnut 5-year-old son of
Alibhai-Traffic Court was sold
under sealed bids at a Fort
Worth, Tex. bank last Deem
Der "a to Louis P. Doherty. Lex
ington, KY. for $685., 345.67. He
purchased the horse. along with
E. Barry Ryan, and explained
the 81 cents by pointing out that
1t made the last five numbers
3-4-5-6-7.
At the start, Oh Johnny. King
maker and Ricci Tavi led the
way while Traffic judge was
l4th. After a quarter of a mile,
British-bred Tudor Era took the
lead and held it into the turn
where Kingmaker and Ricci
Tavi ranged up alongside. Traf-
fic Judge was still far back as
Kingmaker led into the top OF
the stretch by two lengths over
Portersville. With an eighth OF
a mile to go, Tudor Era had re-
gained the lead by a head as
Dedicate moved into second
place and War Piper moved into
third position.
Dedicate Gets Lead
AS they passed the 10th pole
Tudor Era suddenly tired under
the fast pace. Dedicate took the
lead but Traffic Judge roared
down the middle of the track
and took the first money OF
$44. 900. He now has earned
SCI 1915 for his new owners.
Tellarian finished fifth. fol-
lowed by Tudor Era. Portersville,
Paper Tiger, War Piper. Switch
On, Riley. Gray Phantom. Jut-
land. First Served. oh Johnny,
Ricci Tavi and Kingmaker. who
stopped badly.
The winner was timed in 1886
fiat over a fast track, one second
See BELMONT, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Tribe Checks
Late Threats
In Ga Victory
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, June The
Senators surged back from a SO
deficit today to give Cleveland
that quivering sensation in the
late innings, but ultimately they
bowed to the Indians, Ga, before
a smattering of 1859 chilled
customers.
The Indians. ending a five
game losing streak, mauled Ca
milo Pascual for five runs and
shelled him in the first four in
nings. The Senators never
caught up. although giving it a
brave effort, and Pascual lost his
sixth decision and preserved a
record of never having whipped
Cleveland. He has lost to the
Indians six times.
AL Smith led Cleveland's 11-hit
assault on Pascual, Ted Aber-
nathy and Dick Hyde with a
triple, double and single, but
even more devastating were two
singles and a sacrifice fly by Vic
Wertz. who drove across four
runs.
MOssi Wins Third
The Indians. who have en-
ployed 20 pitchers in their last
five games. used a pair of bull
pen specialists, Don Mossi and
Ray Narleski. to achieve their
triumph. Mossi, who allowed
only three hits in first five in
nings but left during a four-run
uprising in the sixth. emerged
with his third win. He has lost
none.
Washington accumulated nine
hits and Pete Runnels was the
lone Senator to get two.
The Indians scored in the first
inning after Roy Sievers dropped
Smiths drive down the leftfield
line after a long run. Bobby
Avila followed that triple with a
pop fly to short center which
Shortstop Rocky Bridges shared
over his shoulder. The speedy
Smith beat Bridges .off balance
throw to the plate to give Avila
an unusual sacrifice fly.
WertZ Makes 1t 80
| Cleveland boosted it advantage
to 80 in the third. Smith opened
with single to center and Avila
drilled a single to right, sending
Smith to third. When Ed YoSt
permitted Jim Lemons throw to
escape him. Avila went to second
on the error and Wertz got both
across with a single to center.
Chico Carrasquel launched the
bottom of the fourth with a
home run over the leftfield fence
and the Indians picked up an
other run after Hal Naragon
walked and Mossi beat out a
bunt. Smith sacrificed. Avila
walked and Wertz scored Mar
agon with long smash to
Lemon.
Alternately started the sixth
with double to left and Moss,
who he'd walked none. ISSUED
passes to Yost and Milt Boiling
to fill the bases.
Sievers tapped a meek roller
down the third-base line which
MoSSi retrieved and tossed to
the plate, but Alternately Jared
the ball from Naragon's mitt and
scored on the error.
Narleski Ends Rally
/ Lemon singled to center, scor-
ing Yost and leaving the bases
filled. but Clint Courtney
watched a third strike. Run
nels' sacrifice fly to Smith en-
abled Boiling to score and Bob
Usher supplied a single which
brought Sievers around. At that
point NarleSki arrived on the
scene and disposed of Rocky
Bridges on pop to Avila.
That ended the Senators scor-
ing but didn't calm the Indians
nerves. In the seventh Julio Bee
Quer opened with a pinch single
and Yost walked to start a po-
tential rally, but Boiling at
tempted to sacrifice and fouled
to Naragon. SieverS forced Yost
See SENATORS, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Sox Beut Out
Orioles, 20,
On Two Hits

CHICAGO, June 8 PN-Billy
Pierce, the American Leagues
top pitcher. won his 10th deci-
sion and his seventh in a row
today with a fine three-hitter
which gave the first-place White
Sox a 20 triumph over the
Orioles.
The White Sox collected only
two hits of two Baltimore
pitchers.
The Chicago club now is six
games ahead of the second-place
Yankees, who lost to the Tigers.
IA.
Pierce, now 1912, struck out six
to raise his league-leading total
to 70 and had to bear down to
whip his former teammate, Lefty
Bill Wight.
NO-hitter Until Sixth
Wight had a no-hitter in hand
until the sixth. although the
White Sox took a 10 lead with
out a hit in the second. Two
walks, sacrifice bunt and
Bubba Phillips sacrifice fly pro-
duced that run.
The First Chicago hit was
Nellie Fox's two-bagger to deep
right-center with one out in
the sixth, The blow extended
Fox's hitting streak to Is games.
With two out, Sherm Lollar
drilled single to center. scor-
ing Fox for a 30 lead.
Wight held the Sox hitless in
the seventh. although issuing
his fourth pass, and then yielded
to pinch-hitter in the eighth.
Mike Fornielies finished for the
Orioles with a hitless eighth.
Has % ScOreless Innings
Pierce has pitched six con-
secutive complete games. The
shutout extended to % his
string Of scoreleSs innings. In
AZ innings. the slick southpaw
has allowed only one earned run
and has a seasons earned-run
average Of 100. 1t was Billy's
third shutout of the campaign.
/ Baltimore left six runners
stranded. but Pierce never was
in serious trouble for no Oriole
advanced as far as third base.
Chicago's only double play
helped Pierce when 1t appeared
he was firing in the eighth. With
one out. Pierce issued his third
and final walk of the game to
Billy Gardner and George Kell
followed with a single. But Dick
Williams bounced to third where
Phillips touched third and then
doubled Williams at first.
In the first, Williams beat out
a roller to third and Bob Nieman
walked with two out, but Gus
Triandos lined out to first.
Baltimore's second hit was a
one-out single to left in the third
by Gardner. who went to second
on Minnie Minoso's bobble
Pierce nailed the next two bat
tiers on rollers to short.