davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
Twenty Years Ago.
Taken from the Aug. 10, 1887 Issue

Taken from the Aug. 1S, 1882 Issu
Miss Mary vinyard, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Vinyard,
will return to Milford tomorrow
after spending the past six
weeks in Europe.
The 35 acre farm of VIM. M.
Moore, which is located on the
Wesley School district, near
Seaford, was recently sold to
Charles j. West at public auc-
tion.
Major James w. Cannon
was elected President of the
59th Pioneer Regiment Asso-
citation during the second an
nual reunion of the group at
Camp Richard G. McMullen,
Bethany Beach, last Sunday.
soa
The Sussex County Dental
Society was host last We'd
nesdav to the third annual out
ing of $50 members OF the
Delaware State Dental Society
at RehOboth Beach Country
Club. Afternoon activities in
cluded golf and tennis mat
ches, soft ball, horseshoes. and
trap shooting. with a dinner
dance lin the evening. Or. Gill
bert NJ. Wiltbank, of Lewes,
Sussex Society president, was
chairman, assisted by DIR. Rus
sell ]. Emory. of Harring-
ton and Milford. DR.. Lynford F.
Hoch, of Bridgeville, and DR..
James S. Kryger, of Dover.
State Society officers are: Presi-
dent, DR.. w. r. Staats, Wilm-
ington; vice president, DR..
Charles r. Cannon, Georgetown
and secretary, DR.. R. r. Wier,
of Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16
LUTHERAN MERGER

NEW YORK -(P)- Negotiations
toward the merger of major Lu-
theran groups in Japan may be
completed by 1859, a Japanese
church leader says.
DR.. Chitose Kishi said the new
body would unite the 8,38S-membeI
Japan Evangelical Lutheran Chur-
ch, of which he is president, with
churches that came into existence
through missionary efforts since
World War II.
Milford chronicle., 1957-08-16

Mrs. Duane Lynn will sell
on the Queen Mary from New
York City, on Wednesday, Aug
ust 81, for the fifth triennial
meeting of the Associated Coun-
try Women of the World, which
will be held in London. AS
the president of Delaware State
Council of the Home Demon
stration Clubs she will be a
delegate to that convention.
While away, she will also visit
Holland. Belgium and France.
and will sail from the latter
country and arrive home about
October 6.
A group of the younger set,
guests of the Misses Mary Lee
Jacobs and Emma Pettyjohn.
had a wonderful time, Monday.
Gathering at the store of Lynn
and Jacobs at six, the boys and
girls had a strawride to
Slaughter Beach where they
were in time for a swim. Later,
they went to the Cedar Grove
Farm. home Of Miss Jacobs,
where all was in readiness for
a hot dog roast and picnic sup
per. Present were Marilyn
March, Peggy Coffin, Carolyn
Nelte, Peggy Warrington, Jim
mie Johnson, John DeChant,
Fred Gever. Vernon Lemex,
Jack Elliott and Tilghman
Krauss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

SCORE ONE FOR MIR. A.-Steve Allen, who hasn't
won too many of them, seems to have won round
from Ed Sullivan in their Sunday night battle.
While Sullivan trying to discover whether or not
his viewers had forgiven Ingrid Bergman, Allen
wrapped up filmed interview with the actress for
televising Sunday, 8 p.m WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

How con new porents foce the
future when their first child is
born blind?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

For late television progrom
changes see Latest N
information" in the Sunday
Amusement Section and on
the dolly Tv poee.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
ROOM o RENT

NICE FRONT ROOM, 1st floor.
Man only. 239 w. LIST Ave. AK.
0-1072.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
TRAVEL SERVICE
WASHED SAND AND GRAVEL

Sank 1vn crsvsi. Tep Sell. Fit Din.
BuiloozinQ. colviN. NJ. o-ollo.
HAULING AND EXPRESSING 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

sELIc FENDER AND SoDS SHOP
We take the dents out % acrsdansss
s07 e. Main ST. CT a-<zi4
COLUMBUS AUTO SPRING CO.
Repairing Replacing Retemper.
ing. $50 w. Rich St CA f-2502.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 81
ORRIN IHAcKER

Realtor-Appraiser. CONNER cial
Investment and Industrial Prop.
IL N. Third, RIM. 2O2. "a. 0-2555.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

Roofing. Siding, Cutters,
Painting. and Carpenter Repairs.
Garages repaired and remodeled.
Cement sidewalks and steps.
George Dupler, BR. 9-4866
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-11-22

FURNISHED BEDROOM for q
lady. End floor apartment, cor.
Main and Stoddart, opposite
Holy Rosary Church. Call at
457 Stoddart or Phone CT. 2
6O7O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Manor Pair Off
oStrong Start

A pair of medium handicap
players from Manor Country
Club-Mrs. Tom Wilder and
Ernie Werner-had a sensational
round going for them in the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
tons mixed scotch foursome
tournament at Washington
G&CC yesterday. and although
they let it get away, they still
won low net.
Mrs. Wilder and Werner
started their round with a birdie
3 and had an out nine of So,
one over mems par. which is
considerable golf for a team with
a combined IL handicap. They
came back in IL for a n and
deducted the handicap for a
net Sc.
The low gross winners with a
fine round of 70 were Col. and
Mrs, A. H. Allen of Army Navy
In the last event Of this kind in
which they competed last year,
the Aliens won low gross in a
District GA scotch foursome
tournament with a 70 at Nor
beck.
Mrs. J. p. Trouchaud and
George Borsari of Kenwood won
second gross with a rs, and Mrs
James Swink Of Belle Haven and
Bill Hotter Of Washington won
third with q n.
The host club team Of Mrs
Paul Barefoot and Chick Fea-
therstone had the reverse mines
of the winners. 4l-36. and de-
Quoted 10 handicap for a 77-l0-
81. good for second net.
Other net prize winners were:
Lillian Lea and Dan Kapitan Of
Court House, 77-8-69; Mrs
Weldon Price and George w
Price of Washington, 79-l0-69;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mirth Of
Washington, 82-13-69: Mr.. anc
Mrs. William Miller of Washing
ton. 82-l2-70; Mrs. j. T. Kaiglel
and Col. Paul Spivey of Army
Navy. 80-9-7l: and Mrs. Car
MacCartee and Joe Hunt Of Co.
Ilumbia, 8i-10-7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on SO at batsl--wil-
lams, Boston. .443; DeMaestri, Kansas
City. $50; Bertoia. Detroit, .3B6;
Simpson, Kansas City, 1853; Werty,
Cleveland. 1888.
RUNs--williams. Boston. II; eievers.
Washington, is: Simpson. Kansas
City, Is; sir players tied with II.
RUNS BATTED IN-sievers. Washing
ton, "a; Simpson, Kansas City, 20;
Williams. Boston, 10; LollAr. Chicago:
Maris, Cleveland, and Tuttle. De-
HITs-sievers. Washington, 30; simp-
son, Kansas City, ~; Malzone and
Williams' Boston, and Bollins. De-
manifestations Boston. and Sieveps.
Washington. q: Fox and Lands, Chi
cago; Boiling and Kaline, Detroit.
and Simpson. Kansas City, q.
TRIPLEs-Kuenn. Detroit, and Me-
DouEalc, New York 81 seven players
HOME RUNs--williams. Boston. .;
sievers, Washineton. 8; Simpson and
skizas, Kansas City s.; nve players
sr tisd VIZ BRAstks-Lsndis. Chicago. s:
ape ksD. gO p.t soS an0'0' CHICAGO
900: Narieski, Cleveland. 40, / 900:
Zuverink Baltimore; Nixon. Boston.
and Ford and Larsen. New York. 30.
sTRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland, ~;
20; Mas. Detroit. "a; Wynn, Cleve.
land ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Settle Wrapped Up,
|GW Will Go to TOURNEY

1t did and got better as the sea-
son progressed"
A 5-4. 12-inning victory over
Richmond yesterday on the Ell
lipse put CIV out of reach of its
opponents. Richmond scored in
the 18th. but the Colonials came
up with two in the bottom of the
inning on a single by Dick Clay
pool. three straight walks from
Relief Pitcher Norman Bowles
and a ground ball by Bo Austin,
who had hit a home run in the
sixth with none on.
All the area teams except CIV
had action scheduled today
Clemson was at Maryland
Georgetown at Villanova, Navy al
Harvard, Towson at Catholic u.
American U at Western Mary
land and Howard at Rutgers
Tomorrow it will be South Caro-
lima at Maryland, William &,
Mary at CIV. Georgetown at ST.
Joseph's in Philadelphia, Navy
at Dartmouth. Catholic U. at
Baltimore and Howard at Drew
Richmond 30 900 900 Doll 4 .
oeorge Wash. 100 .0O2 900 OO2-5
Beauchamp. Bowles u2l, LAMBERT
n2) and Boone; Bierwagon. claypool ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
KrenIich. Faces
PonneII Tonight
In Duckpin Derby

Frank Krenlich. who cracked
a $3.50 jackpot on WMAL-TV's
Duckpin Derby last Friday, will
take on Cletus Pannell at 1920
o'clock tonight.
Pannell. defending champion
In the District Major League
and a leading candidate for this
seasons No. ranking in the
area. Is making his second APP
pearance on the program. In
the inaugural match, he was
beaten by Bobby Lockhart.
In defeating Norman Titus last
week, 407 to 396, Krenlich earned
1855. including. besides the jack
pot. $50 for the victory and S35
in bonus money at IS a pin for
all over 400. The new jackpot
starts at 5000.
Champion ship Bowling
WMAL-Tv's tenpin feature, will
present Joe Wilman and Ed
Lubanski. who has rolled IL
perfect games. at 8 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
BY BILL FUCHS

Rocky Marciano's latest oppo-
nent is a middle-aged millionaire
who specializes in diamonds.
Jack Wrist, who owns some of
the worlds most fabulous jewels,
VOWS he'll whip the former
heavyweight champion. Not in
the ring. Of course, because Mar
ciano will not 60 back into the
ring.
The competition. Wrist and
Marciano explained yesterday in
Goldie Ahearn's steakhouse. is
in weight reducing. The unde-
feated. retired champion looks fit
at 2l8 pounds. Wrist weighs
1873. They have bet $50 on who
can lose a greater percentage OF
weight in the next three months.
And what's more" the dia-
mond merchant says, "Rocky's
little girl. Mary Ann. says I'm
going to win.
Sure she does" Rocky says.
She's seen me eat"
Has Travel Plans
The ex-champion is a relaxed,
good-natured man of leisure
these days. He and his family
have been sopping up the Florida
sunshine and later. Rocky says,
will come Hawaii and Europe.
Also in Miami yesterday morn
ing was Ahearn. promoter of
fights and fighters. who had
arranged a reception for Barney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
(P.-Lightweights Leo Alonzo of
the Philippines and Italian Paolo
Rosi, who fought to a bloody
10-round draw at the Cow Pal
ace last night. have one thing
in common today. Both can look
forward to some weeks of m
activity.
Each suffered a hand injury
last night and X-rays today will
determine if bones are broken.
Alonzo came out Of the battle
with a cut over his right zee
near his nose, a cut mouth and
a left eye pulled nearly closed.
The favored Rosi, who said
he thought he broke his left
hand in the second round, suf-
fered a cash in his left eye
brow. His nose bled from the
third round on.
For Rosi, last nights bout was
designed as a tuneup for a May
"a television fight in Washing
ton, D. c.. against joey Lopes.
Whether he'll be able to go on
as scheduled hasn't been deter
mined yet.
R0si Down in 9Th
Trailing after the early rounds,
Alonzo squared things with a
short righthand smash that sent
Rosi to the deck for a count of
two in the sixth. That's also
when the Italian suffered his cut
and Alonzo's right hand was
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
DUE TO FIGHT HERE
Rosii's Hand Damaged,
Eve Goshed in Draw

The Filipino, who held the
Oriental lightweight title when
he came to this country last fall,
said after the fight that he
thought he had beaten his foe.
Rosi ranks seventh in National
Boxing Association ratings
among the worlds lightweight
challengers.
Both he and the unranked
Filipino weighed 1856.
Referee Vern Bybee scored 1t
SO points for Alonzo and "a for
Rosi under the 10-point-must
system. Judge Jack Downey.
however. had it 1898 for Rosi,
and Judge frankie Carter saw 1t
an even 1895 skirmish.
Late Rounds Furious
Rosi, looking the superior
boxer. held a lead on all cards
after the first five rounds. Then
Alonzo slammed out his big
round and later, in the ninth.
he sent Rosi down again. This
time the italian bounced up al
most Immediately. but Bybee
ruled it q one-count knockdown.
Furious action spanked the late
rounds with Rosi using his ach-
ing left as a decoy while he shot
over hard rights. Alonzo found
frequent openings for his stiff
Contemplating and on &C.
casion successfully threw right
hand leads.
The bout drew only 3,l62 GUS
toners who paid $11.152.50 gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
LEAGUE LEADERS

NhIlONAL LEAGUE
bATTING-(based on so at bats)-
I ESas c GIN: Sstar 4sl Musia g.
DARK. ST. Louis. 500: Robinson. Gin.
RUSsH-Aaron. Milwaukee. 20; Robin
son. Cincinnati, Mays. New York and
BlasinEame. st. Louis, l6; Banks,
Ghieaso.. Rouehee,, Philadeiphia and
Runs BATTED N-Hoak. Cincinnati.
al rur,lIc s E.eaI SnS ssHsr EsS
ESni;, s. Loais s0n II. Ai'"Au1'' ana
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee and schoen-
dlenst, New York. 80: Musial. 81
Louis, 81; Robinson. Cincinnati. 2s
Cimoli. BROOKLYN. Hoax. Cincinnati and
DARK. 81. Louis. %.
DOUBLES-Hoak. Cincinnati, Bouchee
Philadelphis and Musisl. e. Louis: q;
PPhi ,a.s,,lph and Baker and virdon
TRIrLEs-Bouchee. Philadelphia. Il;
Walls Chicago, Aaron and Thomson.
Milwaukee. Sshoendiensts New York
HOME RUNe-Aqron. and Adeock. Mil
waukee. .; Grove, CINCINNATI. sauer.
srcTEENY oEs ga MoSn' a. New Lo YORK
deiphia Z: Neal. ? BrooR Hn Temple.
Cincinnati and Dlasingame, st. Louis.
PITCHING-eanford. Philadelphia. 80.
LOCO; Dryadale and Labine. BROOKLYN
cardwell Philadelphia and Jones. 81.
sTRIKkOUTs = Roberts. PhIladelphla
"a; CerdWell. Philadelphia. "a: Podres
Brooklyn. AntoEelli. New York. and
Wehmeier, ana Jones. st. Louis. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

George Washington University
has wrapped up the Southern
Conference baseball champion
ship and Is the Nations first
team to earn a berth in the
NCAA championships with what
Coach Bill Reinhart calls the
best team he ever has had at
IGW
The Colonials have compiled
an amazing 1872 record and have
won 10 of II in the conference
to give them the title and put
them in the Southern District
Examinations. Winners of eight
district tournaments will advance
to the double elimination finals
at Omaha June 8-13.
CIV, which won the Southern
Conference title last year but
did not compete in the NCAA
tournament. definitely will 60
this time, Reinhart says.
These boys have been play
ing real good ball." Reinhart
says. I'VE were a little doubtful
at the start of the year. We
thought we might have a good
team If the pitching stood up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
FILLING IN FOR ROSS
Rocky Battles Weight,
But Enjoys Retirement

Ross as a buildup for the picture,
Monkey on My Back" opening
lat the Columbia Theater May 80
Ross had to cancel out when
his wife became i'll the day
before in Philadelphia and
Ahearn got word to Marciano
who said he was only too happy
to substitute for another ex-
champion.
Rocky and Wrist got this
friend" Goldie was saying. "who
has his own airplane and they
tell me to come UP with them
i had planned to fly up on a
commercial plane for the party,
After looking at that dinky thing
they were coming up in. I stuck
to my plans. I came up on the
commercial plane. Daggoned
II they didn't beat me up here
by an hour"
Rocky says he feels very good.
I'm having a good time" he
says. Just a man of leisure.
I play a little golf. OF course,
I'm not as good as the President,
but I'm coming along. Boxing
was a serious business with me.
It's got to be II you want to be
any good at 1t. ! didn't have
any fun when I was fighting.
/ like the lighter side Of life
now"
Still Doesn't Smoke
The good habits he developed
as a boxer are still with him,
Rocky says. He doesn't smoke.
seldom takes a drink and rises
early in the morning.
i don't smoke either" Wrist
says. That was the condition
I told Rocky II he won the cham
pionship I'd quit smoking and I
did. Barbara. his wife, smokes
and whenever we go out driving,
! sit up front with Rocky because
he can't stand that smoke"
Rocky says it's good to be able
to spend time with his family.
But when he boarded that plane
yesterday morning. he threw
quite a fright into Mary Ann.
aged {.
Don't go away. daddy" she
pleaded. you don't have to 20
away any more. We got enough
money now"
Daddy assured her he wouldn't
be gone for long. Il just got to
help out a couple Of friends" he
said. The friends. Ross. Goldie
and Goldie's business partner
Lew Frank, are grateful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Lovogetto Hopes Win
Will Relax Senators

players by May Is to reach the
limit of Is.
Only 2,875 saw the game de-
spite the fact that the Tigers
had won nine in a row. A
downpour shortly before game
time and ominous clouds earlier
in the day hurt attendance.
Lemons triple was belted high
enough and far enough to clear
an exit in centerfield. but the
ball struck the flag pole. :.
When the game was over Pete
Runnels was the first to pound
Pascual heartily and all the Sen
ators felt as if they had wrapped
up the. World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Beach upon request. that Willie
had the status Of a 'non-ama-
teur.'
Beach may ask for q hearing
and in the meantime intends tc
play in the Washington G6cCC
member-guest. where he says he
has been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
Darkhorse Pair
Proving Threat
AT Belle Haven
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
The first days qualifying in
the Belle Haven 4-Ball Invita-
ton tournament produced a pre-
viously unmentioned team that
could be troublesome, and vir-
tually eliminated at least two
teams that had been given seri-
GUS consideration.
The bulk of the field. 81 Of
the record entry Of rs duos,
qualify today from the same
tees and the same pin positions
over the par 10 course that ap-
parently is not playing too easy
The defending champions. Joe
LaSalle. the host club champion
and Haywood Nelms of Char
lottesville. and the low Is teams
will make up the championship
flight for two rounds Of match
play tomorrow. and semifinals
and finals on Sunday. There will
be flights for all contestants.
: The temporary medalists are
Maj. Joe Worthington Of An
drews ALB and Lieut.. Col. Walt
Dawson. Army Navy Club cham
pion. who had a best ball Of
35.32-67. Each had two brides
and they bogied one hole to-
gether.
Maj. Worthington played last
year with Miller Barber. and
they took the champions to the
18th hole in a quarter-finals
match.
BOgart, BrOwneII Practice
The touted teams who posted
scores that may be too high to
make the championship flight
were Kenwood's Buddy Sharkey
and Larry Murphy, and the
teen-age combination of John
Grub. Manor club champion
and Chick Cullinane, the st
Johns captain. Both had lis
and scores will have to be much
higher than anticipated today II
II makes the title bracket.
One Of the surprises of the day
yesterday was that Ralph Bogart
and Bobby Brownell, four-time
winners. played practice round.
They're apparently serious about
this one perhaps to get another
crack at Bill Hyndman II OF
Philadelphia, the nationally
ranked amateur who has beaten
them the past few years in the
Mason-Dixon Cup matches.
Hyndman plays with Wally
Sezna. a former member of Belle
Haven.
Next best scores yesterday
were best ball los by T. M. Bott
and r. l. Barrett Of Norfolk, a
1892, and the Prince Georges
combination of John Jankowski
and Roger Sheriff. 1864.
May Be Tied
Teams in the II bracket other
than Murphy-S harkey and
Grubb-C ullinane were Frank
Woolley and Charles Holden III
of the host club; the father-and-
son team Of Bob and Keith
Bowie Of Prince Georges: Tom
Pritchard of Congressional and
Tracey Mehr of Bethesda, and
Sid Carroll and Lew Russell Of
Washington G6sCC.
One or two Of those teams may
get in by matching cards If Ills
tie for the last place In the
championship flight. Matching
cards will be used. as there will
not be a playoff.
Today's 81 teams are topped
by Brownell-Bog Hyndman-
Sezna. and the Jupiter, Fla,
entry Of Billy Thornton, winner
OF the Azalea Amateur at
Charleston. S. c.. and his part
ner. Truman Connell. They had
a practice round of "a yesterday
Willie Beach of Fairfax Golf
Club was a spectator at the
qualifying rounds yesterday,
Beach's amateur status has been
questioned inasmuch as he is a
clerk at the Fairfax club. The
USGA notified Belle Haven and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Runs hatted in-Sievers (3). Yost,
Lemon ~. Snyder. Berberet, Bertoia.
base hits--Plews. Eievers, Kaline. House,
Kuenn t2). Three-base hit-Lemon.
Home run-Sievers. Sacrifices-Pascual
plays-Snyder to Plews TO Runnels:
Runnels TO Snyder TO Runnels. Left on
bases---Washington, 10; Detroit. g. Bases
on balls-Oh Pascual. 2: OF Larry. 2: on
Lazy, .; BY Aber. ,. Hits-Of Larry. .
in q innings: of Aber. 4 in 3 innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Pascuai SO;
on Larry. So; of Aber. BE-. Hit by pitch
cual. Winning pitcher-Pascuai ca.
Losing pitcher-Lary l2-3l. Umpires-
Runge, Umont, Paparella, Hurley. Time
-. Az Attendance-oST 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
"a" League
indians, IL; White sox. 3.
"B" League
Phillies, Is: Navahoes. q.
Cardinals. IA: Seminoles. Q.
Reds. q: Apaches. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-10

Jerry Snyder singled. They
never were headed thereafter,
although the Tigers narrowed
Washington's margin to 5-4 in
the sixth on doubles by Frank
House and Harvey Kuenn.
Lavagetto could have yielded
repeatedly to temptation and
ya4lked Pascual, who wavered on
several occasions, but Cookie
stuck with the Cuban righthand-
er and Camilo rewarded him
with a rare complete game. He
allowed IL hits, but, meanwhile,
the Senators we're slapping Larry
and AL Aber around for 10.
Pitches Despite Blister
Pascual came up with a blister
on the third finger Of his pitch
ing hand in the late innings,
but still Lavagetto kept him in
action, preferring Camilo to
what he glimpsed in the bullpen.
The resultant win was the only
Washington triumph in 10 games
in the West. preventing a sweep.
Until the Senators achieved
that victory. they had lost 81 of
their last So games. including a
lib record at the finish of last
season.
Cookie played it bravely in the
fourth inning when the Tigers
had a run across and the bases
loaded with two out. He Jour-
neyed to the mound for a chat
with Pascual. gave him a reas-
surfing pat on the shoulder, and
trudged back to the dugout. In
two previous games, after such
visits. Cookie was forced to make
the return trip to yank his pitch
er when hits followed, but this
time Harvey Kuenn lifted a fly
to Sievers and the Senators
could breathe.
While the loss was Lary's it
was against Aber that the SEN
ators sewed it up. They picked
up a run in the eighth inning on
Snyder's high bounder to Aber
with the bases loaded and they
added two in the ninth when
sievers doubled, Jim Lemon un-
loaded a 420-foot triple to CEN
ter and Lou Berberet singled.
Yost Has Perfect Day
There still was reason for
nervousness, for with one out in
the ninth, Kuenn doubled and
Frank Boiling singled. Charley
Maxwell eased the Senator'S pre-
dicament with a long fly to
Whitley Herzog in center, en-
abling Kuenn to score from
third. and the needle in the
haystack was found when All
Kaline hit a grounder to Yost.
who threw to second, forcing
Boiling.
Yost contributed four singles
and was purposely passed for a
perfect afternoon at the plate,
but he cost Pascual a couple of
unearned runs with hasty wild
throws. Eds batting average
zoomed "a points to 800, while
Sievers' surged to 1897.
NOTES: Earl Torgeson, Tigers
first baseman. pulled a muscle
in his left leg running out a
single in the fifth inning and
was forced to retire. The
Senators must unload three