davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Missing Detroit Girl, 6,
Is Found Slain in Dump

DETROIT June 10 U1-Six-year- old Mary Caussn was
slain dump miles from her Town
ship in Detrot's downriver
girls head almost were tied
behind her back The body unclothed
The finding of the body ended overnight aided
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
List New
Teachers at


WEST GEAUGA - Although
lacking a new Superintendent as
yet, the West Geauga schools
have most Of the teaching vac
ancies filled for next fall, ac-
cording to present superintend-
ent G. Robert Fox.
In the elementary schools, the
staff lacked one third grade
teacher until this week when
it became apparent sixth
grade teacher would have to be
employed to replace a teacher
returning to college. The third
grade position will probably be
the more difficult to secure a
replacemnt for, but candidates
will be interviewed for both
positions until suitable replace
mentS are found.
In the high school, at least
three vacancies remained as of
the end of this week, with an
English teacher and two Indus
trial Arts teachers needed. Can
didates are being interviewed
for all vacancies currently, but
difficulty is being experienced
in locating desirable candidates
for the poSitionAAin metals and
auto shop mechanics. School
officials expressed confidence
that these would be filled with
in the next few weeks, depend
ing upon locating suitable per-
SONS.
Although teacher turnover this
year is small, the addition of
IA teaching positions in the
staff required extensive inter-
viewing and employment of
teachers for the fall.
In the elementary schools,
Mrs. Marjorie Turner will re-
turn to teach Kindergarten at
the Chester elementary school
in the fall, where she earlier
taught 1st grade up to the
middle of the year.
Miss Joan Rowland of Bur-
il ton, a 1857 graduate of Hiram
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

year will be Mrs. Jocelyn Ben
jamin, Kindergarten teacher at
Russell; Mrs. Marjorie Rich
mond, 3rd grade teacher at
Chester; Mrs. Ida Snow, also
3rd grade at Chester; Mr.. Ed
er Boytar, 9th grade teacher at
Chester; Mrs. Marilyn Blase,
High School English; Mr.. Ray
mond Stone, High School Indus
trial Arts; Mr.. Casper Green,
High School Mathematics; Miss
Trudie .Marchand, High School
Girls Physical Education; and
Mr.. G. Robert Fox, Superintend-
ent. Mrs. Snow and Mr.. Boytar
are both to be on leave of
absence for the school year
1957-1958, thus indicating their
intentions of returning to West
Geauga the following year after
additional college training.
Also departing this year will
be Mrs. Beryl Elliott, cafeteria
manager at the High School.
No action has been taken as
yet to name her successor.
Candidates for the position of
Superintendent are being screen
ed by Mr.. Frank R, Schofield,
County Superintendent of
Schools, and the West Geauga
Board of Education will begin
interviewing applicants on We'd
nesday, June 18th. 1t is expect
ed that interviewing should be
completed by early July and a
successor to the present Super
intendent named.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13

College, will teach End grade
at Chester, while Mrs. Louise
Factor of Fremont has been
employed to teach End grade
at Russell Elementary school.
Mrs. Factor is the wife Of
Ralph Factor, who teaches phys
ical science in the high school.
In the 3rd grade at Chester,
two new teachers will be Mrs.
June Judd of Burton, who comes
from Kent State University, and
Miss jeanne Rafie of Burton,
who also comes from Kent State
University. Both Of the latter
are cadet teachers in element
airy education.
In the 4th grade at Chester,
two former teachers, Mrs. Chris
tine Fruhauf Forrest, and Mrs.
Ida Mum, will be returning to
teaching in the fall. Both form
erly taught at the Chester Ele-
mentary School.
In the 4th grade at Russell,
Mrs. Thelma Sholle of Russell
will teach in the fall. Mrs.
Sholle formerly taught at Balm
bridge.
In the 5th grade at Russell,
Mr.. Delbert Boytar of Chardon
will be returning after a years
leave of absence during which
he has been in college study.
In the 9th grade at Chester
Mr.. James Brown of Kirkland
will teach in the fall. Mr.. Brown
formerly taught in the South
Euclid-Lyndhurst Schools. In the
9Th grade at Russell, Mr.. Thom-
as Briggs of Burton will be
added. IMr. Brigs is a graduate
of Kent State University and
has been farming prior TO his
coming to West Geauga. Mr..
Browns wife taught in Russell
on a substitute basis in the iSt
grade this year. Mr.. Briggs
wife teaches 5th grade at Chest
erland.
In the 7th grade at Russell
will be Mr.. James Snow OF
Painesville, whose wife has been
teaching in the 3rd grade at
Chester but is taking a leave
of absence to return to school
next year.
In the high school, Mr. An
drew Davis of PaineSvilie has
been employed to teach math-
ematics. Mr.. Davis previously
taught at Painesville Riverside
H;2h School.
In the 3rd grade at Russell
will be Miss Julia Green, q
1855 graduate Of Hiram College,
who has previously taught at
Aurora and cambridge. Miss
Green is a native of Ravenna
and is presently a resident of
Bainbridge.
Miss Rebecca Raz of New
Middletown has been employed
to teach Commercial Studies.
Miss Mary Ann Shively of
South Euclid, who is graduating
from Ohio State University this
year, has been employed to
teach girls physical education
at West Geauga High School.
Miss Shively will become Mrs.
John Dodd on June 8, the day
following her graduation from
Ohio State, and will reside with
her husband at University school
where he teaches.
Departing the faculty this
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-06-13
Building Permits
Value SB,OOO

Construction value of STA BIS
is In the % permits issued dur
ing week ending May Is by
John A. Baker, Geauga build
ing inspector. All for dwellings
unless otherwise noted.
AUBURN - Helen Repasky,
Rt. ~, plumbing.
BAINBRIDGE - E. and /.
Brenizer, Geauga Lake Rd.,
garage.
CHARDON - Geroge Brain
ard, Kirkland Rd., remodeling.
CHESTER Teresi Bldgers,
Heath Rd. Robert and Grace
Barnes, Mulberry Rd., garage.
Ronald C. Huge, Hickory st.
Steve Vargo, Norton DR.. Will
liam Frickel, Summers DR.. Pek-
in Homes, Prescott and Kenyon
Drives, two houses.
CLARIDON - Steve Motel,
Forest Rd., basement.
HAMBDEN - Curtis Dietz,
HL. QUO, garage,
MIDDLEFIELD Roy s..
White, Rt. 81, garage.
MONTVILLE - Sam Romis-
cher, Rt. 166, garage.
NEWBURY - Steve BukoW-
SKI, Rt. "A.
RUSSELL Frank Schutt,
Hill DR..
THOMPSON - James Spurg-
con, Underledge Rd., addition.
David Shaughnessy, Underledge
Rd., addition. Theodore Steffen,
Dewey Rd.
TROY - Wilbur Hatch, Patch
Rd., Albert Soika, Rapids Rd.,
addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

6:35
4-Todoy on the Form. News.
$50
4-Look to This Dey. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditotions. lnspirotionoI.
TOO
4-Todey. Voriety.
9-Jimmy Deem Show. Music.
IS Minutes. Guests: The Hansen
Sisters. Lew Childre.
7:45
S-Country Style. Music.
500
9-Penoromo Potomac.
News and features.
e:55
4-lnso. Cooking.
5.Thousht. InspirotionoI.
800
4-coFtoon Circus. Kids.
5-koFtoon Klub. Kids.
S-coptain KonseFoo. Kids.
$50
4-Rompsr Room. Kids.
GAS
s-osweId Rebbit. Kids.
1000
4-Home. Arlene Froncis.
S-The Morning Movie.
lN Hours. Arson Squod."
lS4S. Fronk AIbertson.
9-GeFry Moore. Voriety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23


7-Lodies Home TheoteT.
Hour "Aeriol Gunner" 1913.
Richord Arlen.
o-As the World Turns. Scroll.
ZOO
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
Hour. "A Wove. Woe
ond O Moine. 1914. EIyse Knox.
9-our Miss Brooks. Comedy.
2:30
4-Tennessee Ernie. Vorety.
7-Fovorite Story. Ofomo.
9-House Party. Voriety.
800
4-Motinee Theoter. Color.
Hour. "Wisp End" A young
mons ombition 10 become O con-
cert pionist exceeds his talent.
Gene Raymond. Karen Shorpe.
tRepeotl
5-Liberoee. Music.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyott. QUIZ.
$3.50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Eddie contor TheoteV.
Guest George Dunkel.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for o Doy. 6iveowoy.
as Minutes Jock 6oiley. host.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
7-Brishter Doy. Scroll.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. The Ronoe Moster."
Bill WlIioms
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Scroll.
$3.50
5-The Unexpected.
beyond Belief" Lois Collier.
ledge Of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-Modern Romonees. Serial.
$500
4-comedy Time. Scroll.
5-ReeoFd Hop. Mill Gront.
S. Min. Teen. ooers' Dance party.
"Diooin' the Discs" Competition
on record knowledge.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Hour. The Donish Foreign Cor
respondent: "TMoli." Danish
foreign correspondent Lotto Wover
norrotes visit to the famous
TivoIi Gordens Of Copenhagen
A Mousekotour to Samoa: Episode
No. 4. Sports and Comes" Cor
,oon: Goddess Of Spring. Port a."
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
BY the AS. ociated Press

SEM ,or Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana. says the Expense
accounts" of United States am
bassadors at top world posts are
"pitifully inadequate and should
be raised at this session of Con-
gress."
He said he welcomed" Pre- :
dent Eisenhower's news confer
ence assertion that the Chief
Executive would support a move
in Congress to increase repre-
sentation allowances" at major
embassies.
Senator Mansfield said he
would seek substantial" in
crease to make it possible for ca
reer diplomats to serve in i'm
portant posts where we can take
fuller advantage of their skill
and their training"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

land World War II generalissimo
died in March, 1858.
Lesser men remanded. No one
Iof them could fill a dictator's
shoes. A mutual protective league
- the collective leadership -
emerged after ganging up on Po-
lice Boss Beria. labelling him
limperialist spy and executing
him along with thousands of his
dread MVD secret police
organization.
Nervous over the peoples
mood, the leaders promised
abundant consumer goods. 1t
seemed as if the leaders felt
a slow. revolutionary pressure
from the growing middle class.
There were relaxations of Stain
ism. denunciations of Stain. But
lit brought ferment, and the
leaders once again had to draw
the relnS.
Many a Russian leader pro-
claims that AL roads lead to
communism. But is the Soviet
road leading to communism? Has
it not already led to an en-
Itrenching privileged class, inter-
ested primarily in keeping what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

lit has and unhappy at TT pros
Ipect of risking its position toi
the greater glory OF. world
MarXisln?
And isn't he Soviet Union
really Imperial Russia in a new
guise? Like Russia's last four
czars, today's Kremlin eyes the
Middle East and Asia greedily
Japan and Britain topped the
czars' restless push outward.
Today the United States stands
in the way of spreading Soviet
enlightenment"
Russian rulers many times
before had forgotten their own
backyard in their urge to con-
quest. While they concentrated
on power, they built ferment
within the empire itself. The
most striking aspect of Russian
history is the way 1t has of
repeating itself. Will 1t repeat
itself once more?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

protect lawn and plants with
INSECTICIDES
lsotox Gorden Sproy M = To be used on
flowers, shrubs, fruit trees and some veoe-
tobles. ISS
Ortho lown Sproyer = cosy to use, water
pressure does the work, sprays plant food,
insecticides 3.o5
Triox - A fine nsecticide for the garden.
Quart, LOO Gallon, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Mansfield Urges Increase
In Envoy Expense Funds

The present allowances of less
than $1,000" are SO low none
but the wealthy can afford 10
serve in London. Paris, Rome,
Madrid and other big embassies, f"
he said.
Tie top pay of an ambassador
is $27,500 a year, plus repre-
Scentation allowances.
Senator Mansfield said Care
Boothe Luce, former Ambas-
sador to Italy. told him sit took
all Of her representation allow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

and in keeping with a tradition
of rule by terror.
Freedom seemed almost a
negative, sinful idea to Russians.
There are two Russian words
for freedom. One is "Svoboda,
meaning freedom as applied to
relations between government
and governed. Russians had little
understanding Of the concept.
The other. "volya," ment more
sort of freedom of soul, which
could be reconciled with regi-
mentation.
Western Ideas Seep In
Acceptance Of Recommendation
was habitual with Russians ever
since Peter the Great put large
sections of the population in
uniform. But Western ideas
seeped in. and Russian thinkers
began regarding their rulers
with sort of horror.
Few" wrote Alexander Her.
zen a century ago, know what
happens beneath the shroud
with which the state covers the
corpSes. bloodstains, military
trials. while maintaining hypo-
critically and arrogantly there
in neither blood nor corpse be-
meath the shroud."
The words could apply to Rus
STA today.
Forty years ago Bolsheviks
seized a revolution. twisted 1t,
imposed upside-doWn czarism
with Recommendation, terror. slave
labor, frozen prison camps. Sec
ret police. Under Stain, the
regime invited famine in order
to crush peasant independence
and force collectivism. AT the
same time it labored to build
heavy industry and military
might. while keeping the people
poor in life's amenities.
Stain nailed down his dicta-
torship by 1888. after years of
fearful bloodletting purges. Be-
fore the merciless tongue lashings
OF fanatical prosecutor, Andrea
Vishinsky. famous Bolsheviks
paraded adjectly before their
judges with fantastic confess
sions. Zinoxiev. Kamenev. Rykov.
many other Lenin lieutenants
died before firing squads. So did
hundreds of Red Army officers
Thousands went into Siberian
exile.
When the smoke cleared.
Stain was absolute ruler. a
Little Father" image OF the old
czars, to be worshipped as a
demigod. Stain. the dictator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

lance for d year to cover a single
Fourth of July party which is a
must at all American embas-
sizes"
Mr.. Eisenhower said he would
support increased allowances for
the embassies where the histori-
cal record is one OF great costs.
He said there are half a dozen
posts no one can occupy today
unless he has very great means
of his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Wonsun to Be Rebuilt

TOKYO, Mar. IA a.. - Red
North Korea will rebuild Won
san. the most heavily Dombarded
port of the Korean War, says
Pyongyang Radio. The East
Coast port was a major shipping
center when Japan ruled Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14


regime still bent on only massive
power.
Old Russia saw centuries of
terror. oppression. isolation from
a progressing West.
Modern Russia saw horror,
famine. mass deportations,
purgeS and executions. She ex-
perienced brief alliance with a
deadly enemy. Hitler Germany
and catastrophe war with that
enemy. She saw wartime alli-
ance with the West and violent
Cold War against her former
allies. She produced fantastic
hero worship of Stain. sudden
destruction of the Stain legend
and now the equally fantastic
attempt to restore Stains ghost
to responsibility.
Like Gar Nicholas I in l849.
modern RuSSia's rulers brutally
crushed Hungarian revolution.
The reasons were the same-in
1S49 to save an autocrat, EN-
peror Francis Joseph, and in
1856 to save the rule of totali-
tartan communism.
Inherent Weakness
Perhaps. however. commun-
ism will become its own worst
enemy. Most Russians, by West
ern standards, still are badly
of. But many millions are i'm
measurably better off materially
than their fathers. A conserva-
tive. property-minded middle
class is growing. 1t is the sort of
class Russia never had under
czarism. Despite popular con-
ceptions of communism, it is
possible now to be a ruble mil
lionaire, to bequeath property.
TO amass private goods. This is a
softening influence, developing
shield against the barbarism of
the past when there was no
middle class such as transformed
the West.
Education in Russia Is almost
universal. To industrialize the
nation in its bid for world domi-
nation, Soviet leaders had to
educate it. Keeping this popula-
ton sealed off from awarness
of the outside becomes progress
lively more difficult.
The people have more. But
they know they deserve even
more. They want more OF the
m a terial blessings in which
Westerners made great advances.
They want more spiritual bene-
fits. more room for intellectual
adventure. for argument. disa-
greement. for shaping their own
destinies. They are weary of
Lecturers and structures. of being
told "it is necessary you must
DO this you must think
that :"
A Little Shame for Leaders
They are weary of being a
little ashamed Of their leaders.
Thus the government must, for
example. distort the Hungarian
story and warn against SANDER
Gus rumors." And once again.
as always when the rulers wor-
RED, old bogies are trotted out
Russians are told the United
States plans atomic war against
them. While the motherland is
in danger, an excuse exists for
whatever measures the rulers
adopt to counter pressure from
the population.
Only a handful Of Bolsheviks
seized a promising Russian revo-
luton in 1917. Possibly it was
Russia's destiny, in tune with
the endless seeking for an alb
solute answer to all questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Rising New Middle Class
Shifts Russia S Outlook
BY WILLIAM l.. RYAN
Associated Press Foreign News Ansly:

Another revolution slowly gaining Russia
today
Forty after the revolt czarism ana the sub
sequent Boshevik seizure of striking changes
noticed RuSsas present revolution Violence
of social femen pued by steady though passive pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14

I hos token 40 yeors to produce the
new Soviet mon" Where is he
headed? WiIliom L. Ryon, Associated
Press specialist on Russio, underIines
some Of the fruits Of moss edueotion
cousine uneosiness in the Kremlin to-
doy. II is the lost Of series Of four
articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
Iron Rich in Oil

LONDON.--Iran is believed to
hold one-third of the worlds
petroleum reserves as well as
vast undeveloped mineral wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-14
for lush.looking gardens
GRASS SEED AND
FERTILIZER

Coptcl Pork or White House Grass Seed
One pound, LOO { pounds, 4S5
Gold log 5-l0-5 Fertilizer, 50 pounds $50
Gold Too 1904 Fertilizer, 50 pounds 3.3S
Gold log Turf Food, 80 pounds. 3.25
Gold log Bone Meal, 50 pounds $50
Veoro, 50 pounds 265
Golden Vieoro, 50 pounds 3.o5
Loroe Bales Peat Moss W. cubic feet
495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMRpVcAN IFACuE
BATTING biased on 200 at batsl-

BATTING biased on 200 ct batsl-
Williams. Boston, 1857: Mantle, New
Y 5ad ;S67 ssow U aso Ns Wo,5 YORK,
RUNs~Msntle, New York. 81: VIII
liams. Boston. "a; Piersall. Boston,
So; sievers, washington, 81: Fox.
Chicago. 80.
York and sievers. washington, "a;
wertz. Cleveland, 81; Jensen. Bos-
ton and Mantle, New York. so.
HITS-Fox. Chicago, ITO: Malone.
Boston. los: Minoso. Chicago and
Lemon. washington. 1O3; Gardner
DOUBLES Minoso. Chicago, 90:
Gardner. Baltimore and Kaline,
Detroit. 21: Malzone, Boston, 90
Fox; Chicago and Bauer. New
TRIPLEs-Nieman, Baltimore and Nc
6: Boyd. Baltimore, Aparicio. Chi
cago and Sievers and Lemon, Wash
HOME 6Shs0n RiUNis-wllllams. Boston, 49,:
M.nts; New Y0T M.xT St 5 S,sTsGt
i9; coiavito. cleveland. il.
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio and Rivera.
Chicago. IL: Pilarcik Baltimore and
Minoso. and Lands. Chicago. IL.
PITCHING Chased on 10 decisions)-
ming, Detroit, l1-3, 1855: Donovan,
Chicago and Grim, New York, SO,
.127; Mossi. Cleveland and Trucks,
Kansas City. "a. roo.
sTRIKEOUTS-Wynn. Cleveland, III:
esso ss R Ess deficit GS Pierce Tu Gs
New York and Rascual. Washing
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING biased on 200 At hats).-
Louis. AL: Groat Pittsbgrsh. as;
Fondy. Pittsburgh .326; Mays New
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee. Il: Blasin-
same game ST. Louis, So; Robinson: Gin Gin
Mathews, Milwaukee. IS.
RUNS BATTED IN--Asron, Milwaukee
Is; Musial. st, Louis. ~. Grove,
Cincinnati. SO; Ennis st. Louis, IS;
HITS---Aaron, Milwaukee. 1870; Musial
st. Louis. ia: schoendienst,. Mil.
Thomas, PITTSBURGH. los.
snd 81 sou eSes i Ph hSsf
phia. FL; Spencer New York, 20.
Gillian. BROOKLYN, Banks Chicago
and schoendienst and Mathews. Mil
rR TRIPLES, New York. II: Rru.
ton. Milwaukee, q: .snider, BROOKLYN
Bouchee. philadelphia and virdon,
HOME RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. 20;
Snider. Brooklyn, and Musial. st
Louis. 81: Grove. Cincinnati, 20;
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York. rs;
Temple, Cincinnati. "a; Gillian
Brooklyn. Bruton. Milwaukee. Fer
nandez, Philadelphia. and Blasin.
game. st. Louis. II.
Sanford. Philadelphia, l2-2. ,s57i
BROOKLYN. 20. ZOO; Acker, Cincin.
natl. "a. .6a2: Lawrence, cincin.
natl, and Jackson St. Louis lo-b'
sTRIKEOuTs-saniord. Philadelphia
II: Drott, Chicago, ~; Jones. st
Louis. ~: Friend Pittsburgh. So
Haddix. Philadelphia. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

-~-~-~>>---~>-~-
Gil slammed his 18th career
grand-slam home run to earn q
share Of the National League
record at the expense of Vine
gar Bend Mizell.
That led General Manager
Lane to wonder why Hutchinson
allowed Mizell, a southpaw, to
stay in and pitch to the right
handed Hodges.
The grand-slammer capped a
five-run ninth inning for the
Dodgers in q game, won by
Brooklyn, 1919, in IL innings to
knock the Cards out Of first
place. after st. Louis had fought
back for seven runs in the top
Of the ninth for a ga lead.
why did he (Hutchinson)
let him stay in there?" Lane
asked afterward. II kept yell
ing at him to take him out. But
he didn't"
Lane. who picked Hutchin-
son as his field boss before the
1856 season. first said his COM
ments were of the record. +"
then repeated the remarks to
all-comers with no restrictions.
Dick Meyer. an executive vice
president Of the Cards. said,
1T was pitiful. tragic and dis
astrous. but Hutchinson has q
contract that runs through the
balence of the year and we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
GIL TIES MI RECORD
Hodges 18th Grand Slam
Puts Hutchinson on SPOT

not going to knock him out of
the box for one game"
Meyer also questioned the
removal Of Shortstop II Dark
in the ninth lining. He said
Dark was the glue that holds
the infield together and keeps
the pitchers on their toes"
Hutchinson, who has told
his players to overlook Lanes
critiques. had nothing to say
after the game.
The Cardinal skipper locked
the clubhouse door to sports
writers and left instructions
that no one was to be allowed
in to talk to the players after
he left, either.
Mizell was the Cards second
pitcher of the big ninth, COM
ing on after Hoyt Wilhelm
had given up a pinch-single to
Carl Furillo and then had
walked Charlie Neal and Junior
Gillian to load the bases.
Vinegar Bend loped in to
face Duke Snider, a lefthanded
hitter who had slammed his
21st home run in the third in
ming. Snider grounded out,
with Furillo scoring. but Mi
zell then walked Gino Cimoli,
also a righthanded batter, to
load the bases again as Hodges
came to the plate.
Hutchinson, who had a
highlander. Herm Wehmeier,
in the bullpen. may have been
looking past" Hodges to
Sandy Amoros, a lefthanded
hitter. But by the time Sandy
came up. 1t was too late.
Hodges, who hit his flrst
major league grand-slammer
May IA, 1919, now shares the
league mark set by Rogers
Hornsby with the Cards Cd,
Giants Cd and Cubs a. and
previously tied Ralph Kiner
with the Pirates (1D and Cubs
%. All Of Hodges have been
with the Dodgers.
Lou Gehrig set the major
league record Of % with the
Yankees. Ted Williams Of the
Red Sox tops the active play
ers with IA.