davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
I'm Washington
(Continued from Page 2

(COntlnued from rage G-B)
that the economic blow to firms
in these communities is so great
that they have little choice but
to close their doors. This comes
about because residents of an
area who have lost their homes
or crops in floods are usually
unable to meet their financial
obligations for a temporary per-
iod until some rehabilitation can
take place. Business firms often
| do not have and cannot obtain
the financial backlog to Withstand
such a period of time.
This bill would provide the
broadened' credit standards, fav-
orable terms of repayment, and
| low interest rates to these small
business victims in disaster areas.
1t is generally viewed here as a
on-controversial measure since
it would provide some means for
the economic rehabilitation of
areas struck by the catastrophe
Of excessive rainfall and floods.
Such loans would insure, in many
cases, that local commerce and
trade affected by such devaSta-
ton would be preserved where
otherwise the existence of the
small business elements in its
composition would be threaten
ed by the disasters, however tenn
porary their nature.
Pay TV
One of the issues which has
created the greatest storm of con-
troversy SO far this year has
arisen in the past ten days over
TV. After years Of discussion and
the advisability of y-as-you-gc
argument, the Federal Com
munications Commission an
nounced some months ago that
it would allow three-year tests
in restricted areas of subscrip,
ton television after March /
1858. These areas could be those
which receive TV reception of {
Class A type.
Subscription television is {
system whereby the viewer car
receive special programs fol
which he pays a fee for the par.
ticular program. The conflic
arises from the fear that the in
roads of pay TV would seriously
affect commercial teleVision pro
grams now available and occupy
existing channels with programs
which could be received only b.
families willing to pay for them
Last week, the House Inter
state and Foreign Commerc,
Committee acted to deter tn,
FEC plans. 1t expressed itself il
, a strong resolution that the test
are not in the public interest nov
and the FEC should withhold
action until the full Congress cal
act on the advisability. The Fec
meets next week to consider thi
strong opinion from the Interstate
and Foreign Commerce Com
mittee.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

dent of the Bell Telephone Com
pany and today holding high
governmental position; David
Cooper, holder of a New York
state position at Albany-the
Coopers having spent their boy
hood days in Caldwell; state
senators M. B. Archer and Chris
Mckee; Watson H. Gregg, of
Buffalo township, Guernsey
county probate judge; common
pleas judges, William H. Frazier,
later a district judge, William
Chambers, J. M. McGinnis, Cas-
SiuS o. Dye, William H. Smith,
Lewis B. Frazier and at present,
w. Vernon Archer-to mention
only a few of many who have
attained prominent and respon-
sible positions at home and
abroad.
To alleviate the present un-
employment situation which is
now growing by the hour until
it has reached four and half
million, President Eisenhower
has proposed to congress that il
appropriate two billion dollars
for the building of $500 post
office buildings and the repair
Of many others. Here might be
an opportunity for Caldwell
securing financial aid for provid
ing a greater supply of water
for future industrial purposes
there likely being no spending
of the money SO proposed, i
granted, in Noble county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Moeksburg-
Mrs. Alice NoIf Hostess al Dorcas
Sunday School Class meelinq

The Dorcas Sunday School
class met at the home of Mrs.
Alice Nolf with Mrs. Catherine
Williams as co-hostess. Minnie
Moose had the devotionals. Ella
Walters led in prayer. The bust.
ness meeting was conducted by
the president, Helen Lewis
Eileen Curtis had the Bible ques
tions. Mrs. Gladys had the social
and won the wonder box.
After the business meeting a
delicious lunch was served to
the following members: Mrs.
zen Curtis, Mrs. Ella Walters,
5. Mamie Antill, Mrs. Cath
crime Williams and Reita, Mrs.
Helen Lewis, Mrs. Rita McAtee.
Mrs. Eileen Jeffers, Mrs. Julia
Bean, Mrs. Gladys Lewis and
Minnie Moose.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knight and
children, cf Weirton. w. Va.
were weekend visitors at the
Dana Bean home.
Mrs. Cora LongfelloW and Mrs
Ella Walters were callers at
Marietta, Friday.
Callers at the c. w. Farley
home were Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Crum of Crum Ridge and Mrs
Fern Antill of Parkersburg, W
| Va.
Evangelistic services will be
gin at Macksburg church on this
Thursday evening at 7:30 anc
continue through March 2. Rev
Walter Brown in charge.
Mrs. Mary Hesson is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c
c. Wharton of Burgettstown, Pa
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbu,
| Delong, Feb. 10, a daughter nam
ed Karen Jane, weight 8 pound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Continued from Page 2-B)
by 'red-headed" Reuther via
"bow-tie' Williams, this COM
bination must be prevented
from transplanting its destruc-
tive operations from a State
to a national basis.
The automobile industry can
put a crimp in the political
ambitions Of G.. Mennen Will
liams and Reuther's grab for
more power, by standing res
olute against unreasonable de-
mand Of the UAW, whether
they be for rrofit-sharing or
more pay for less work.
It's now squarely up 70 the
automobile industry to break
UP THAT BAD COMBINA-
TION.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Good NeighbOrS

Good NeighborS
The Good Neighbors club met
at the home Of Ruth Lawrence,
Thursday, Feb. 13. Quilting,
sewing rug rags and binding a
quilt was work project and a
pot-luck dinner was enjoyed at
noon
Sharon W.C.T.U.
Mrs. Bessie Garvin entertain
ed members of Sharon W.C.TU.
at her home Wednesday after
noon, Feb. II.
President, Anna Archibald,
opened the meeting with devo-
tional service, scripture lesson
and prayer. Topic for meeting,
Highway of Organization and
Construction. Members present
ed several Interesting articles on
Frances f. Willard and Abraham
Lincoln and meeting closed with
Aaronic benediction.
During the social hour, Mrs.
Garvin served a delicious lunch
in keeping with St. Valentine
Day.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harmon
and son, Paul, of GAINESVILLE,
called on his mother, Mrs. Ocie
Harmon, Fr.oay afternoon,
Mr.. Ut, Mrs. Ivan Iams, of
Canton, visited recently with
her paecats, Mr.. and Mr. 2, w.
Archiba 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Iams, of
Akron, visited recently with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w
Archibald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Han
nahs and daughters, of Akron
spent several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Mar
quis, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. ArmStr'
and son, of Columbus, call
Mrs. Jessie Marquis, Sumo
Mrs. Fay Boyd spent Sa lay
evening with Mrs. Ocie Hs IN
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ra
and son, of Caldwell, visited W
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. B
! Caldwell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Wiley anc
children, of Caldwell, visitet
with her mother, Mrs. Tryphos;
Love, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Shields ant
sons, of Wooster, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Earl Courtney.
David, Denny, Gary and LAIR,
Ripple, of near Caldwell, spen
Saturday night with their grand
mother, Mrs. Edna Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marqui
visited with their daughter, Mrs
Barbara Hannahs and family a
| Akron last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford ParrIS
called on Mrs. Eloda Jennings q
Bethesda hospital, GAINESVILLE las
! Wednesday,
Bonnie Bates, of Cambridge
called on Cora Marquis las
| Wednesday.
| Mrs. Lura Courtney and sor
| Clyde and Mrs. Ocie Harmo,
visited recently with relative
at GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

and Is ounces.
Mrs. Bertha Adds attended
the funeral of her son-in-law,
Everett Lee who died Thursday
at Columbus. Funeral services
was at Mcclure funeral home on
Sunday.
Miss Betty Russell, of Mari
eta, spent the weekend at the
Walter Fischer home.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
PETITIONER IN ERROR

In the Feb. 6 issue, the road
peti ion article listed the name
Of Dallas Mallett, ct. al, as a
petitioner. This was incorrect
according to c. R. Atkinson,
clerk Of the commissioners. The
correct name Of the petitioner
should have read, Dallas Law,
ct. al"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

A two-story farm residence
near Alliance, Ohio, was res
troyed by fire during Tuesday
night of last week, in which the
sather and his seven children lost
their lives. The mother with her
infant in arms escaped. An over
heated coal furnace was the
cause of the flames.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

BY preparing and filing your
Federal income tax return for
1857 now, you can avoid those
costly last minute errors, says In
ternal Revenue.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Several from this community
attended the ball game at Har-
riettsville, Saturday night.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20

Extremely high wages paid for
industrial labor may be the cause
of so many industries closing
shop, due to lack of orders from
merchants who are unable to sell
to the public at the prices they
are compelled to charge over
heir counters.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-02-20
Political Matters
And Otherwise
By JESS S. HARRIS

Continued from Page 2-B)
them to their homes. AT the same
time here in Noble county the
second three-inch snowfall Of
the winter covered the earth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
MoeIie Sold
ToCurdinuls
ByYunkees

NEW YORK, June IA o.
Sal Maglie, 41-year-old right
handler, today was sold by the
Yankees to the Cardinals. The
price was not disclosed.
Maglie, purchased by New
York from the then Brooklyn
Dodgers last September /, had
a IL record this year for seven
appearances and a 4.70 earned
run average. He had started
only three games and worked
in relief in four others for a
total of 221s innings.
Last year, the crafty curve
baller was 20. with New York
after posting a 6-6 record with
the Dodgers. Because Of his late
purchase. he was ineligible for
the 1857 World Series against
Milwaukee.
Maglie. who helped pitch the
Giants to pennants in 1851 and
1854 was the ace Of the Dodg-
ers' pennant-vinning staff in
1856. has a lifetime major
league record Of lit victories
and 56 losses. His career
earned-run average is 3.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Something to Believe In
IsWonderfuI, Bolt Says

seasons on the tour and had
to quit for lack of funds and
run a driving range at Durham.
N. c., before he finally won the
North-South Open at Pine
hurst in 1851. That was in the
late fall, and in January, 1852,
he won the Los Angeles Open.
He has been a star Of the cir
cult since that time.
This year he has won the
Colonial at Fort Worth and
the $4,000 check today moves
him into second place behind
Arnold Palmer in the money
winning list with $l9,l33. Pal
mer won 5000 here with his
| 299 and has $22,460.
Bolt is committed to the
$4,000 and 100000 Buick anc
Pepsi Cola Opens in the mex
two weeks at Flint. Mich, anc
Long Islands and said he'll b
there. After that he doesn'
know, but he will try TO
the PGA title in Philadelphia
and probably will defend hi
i See BOLT, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY Stan correspondent OF Inc SiaI
TULSA, June 14.-Tommy
Bolts lips were moving through
out his final round today, when
he was all alone, but he denied
that he was taking to himself.
"Snead's the only man in the
tournament who needs a psy-
chiatrist," Bolt said, adding
fuel to his running word battle
with Snead. II wasn't talking
to myself"
Bolts press conference ac-
tually bordered on the dull side,
something new for him. He
played it straight, refused to be
drawn into a controversy about
Gene Sarazen's views on the
course, and kept saying he was
fortunate, lucky, and had every
break.
"The good Lord was with me,
Tommy kept saying. cts won
derful when you have something
Ito believe in"
Bolt turned pro in 1916 aftel
serving as a sergeant in thu
Army. He sweated through leal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

ST. LOUIS, June IA tR.-l
Consecutive fourth inning
home runs by Ken Boyer and
hot-hitting Gene Green gave
the Cardinals a 81 victory to-
day over league-leading Mil
waukee. Larry Jackson tri-
umphed over Warren SPAIN in
a rain-shortened six-inning
pitching duel.
Milwaukee opened the scor-
ing in the fourth inning. Billy
Bruton doubled to right and
took third when Green threw
wildly to the infield. He scored
as Ed Mathews was safe at
first on an infield roller-Jack-
son dropping Stan Musials
throw.
The Cardinals loaded the
bases in the second inning
without scoring. but they went
I to work on SPAIN in a hurry
in the fourth.
/ Boyer pumped his 18th home
run into the leftfield bleacherS
and Green, a scorching hitter
as a rookie, unloaded a four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

NEW YORK. June IA Up
The weight and Gallant Man.
an old rival. caught up with
Bold Ruler today in the $751; 800
Metropolitan Handicap at Bel
mont Park.
Gallant Man rushed up from
ninth place, caught the firing
Bold Ruler with less than a
sixteenth of a mile to go. and
drew off to win by two lengths.
Adele L. Rand's Glen was third,
a length and a half back of
Bold Ruler in the field Of 10.
Bold Ruler. owned by the
Wheatley Stable and ridden by
Eddie Arcaro, lugged 1876 pounds
in the one-nile race, which
was being run for the 65th time
This was five more than GAL
liant Man packed and that was
the difference as Willie Shoe
maker hustled Ralph Loves
Irish-raised colt home in 1889:
over a fast track before q
crowd of 1857.
Score Now Even
Gallant Man thus evened tht
score with Bold Ruler at foul
apiece with his sparkling per
Torrance. Each has finished
ahead of the other four time
in eight meetings.
Bold Ruler was the 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Tigers RuIIy
In 9th Nips
Yunks, "a

NEW YORK, June IA P.--
Frank Boiling looped one OF
Ryne Duren's fast balls into
center for a two-run single
with two out in the ninth as
Detroit rallied for a 5-4 victory
over the Yankees today
Most of the games drama
was packed into the last two
innings as the Yankees first
took the lead, AS, on Yogi
Berra's three-run homer in the
eighth, then watched Duren-
their rookie relief ace-blow
one for the first time since the
opening week of the season.
The 220-pound Duren took
over after Bob Grim walked
Pinch-hitter Bob Halle. the
first batter in the ninth, on four
pitches. Duren retired Johnny
Groth and Ossie Virgil on pop
ups, but AL Kaline's fourth hit,
an infield single. and a walk to
Charlie Maxwell on a full count
loaded the bases.
Tags 80 Pitch
The count went to 80 on
Boiling before the 1.-the in.
fielder blooped his game-win-
ner that fell at the feet of the
charging Mickey Mantle and
scored Halle and Kaline.
1t was Detroit's second
| straight victory in the four
game set which ends with a
doubleheader at the stadium
tomorrow.
Hank Aguirre, who saved las
nights triumph for Billy Hoeft
picked up the victory for a g.!
record by pitching a hltles
ninth. Duren, who has woi
three games and saved 10 9th
erS, lost his SeconQ.
Starter George SuSce pitches
and batted the Tigers into g.
lead before he weakened in tn
eighth. The only run score
against him until then was I'm
earned and he had Clipped i
J with a double to drive in tn
5 first two Detroit runs.
Kaline HOmers
Kaline accounted for the thir
j, Tiger run with his fifth home
, in the fifth inning.
;. Berra lined the first pitch mi
Susce left after he Wake
Mantle and gave up a doub
to Gil McDougald with one Of
y in the eighth. Tom Norge
!, relieved and, after Bill Skowrc
i popped up for the second OF
n the right field seats for his 1Ot
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Davis, De|anY
Break Records
In.NCAA Meet

BERKELEY. Calf, June IA
Davis. Ohio States
versatile speedster, cracked the
world record in the 440-yard
dash and Ron Delany, Villa
nova's Irish star, scored a
smashing double in the $50 and
mile relay today at the 31th
annual NCAA track and field
meet.
Alex Henderson from sgd
ney, Australia, representing
Arizona State at Tempe, also
bettered his own American two
mile record with an 1858 eff
fort while six of the IA NCAA
meet records fell.
Davis also holds the world
record for the 400-meter hur-
dies, set at 49.5 in Los Angeles
July 30, 1856.
Davis, who won the Olympic
4OO-meter hurdles, flashed
ahead of Eddie Southern OF
Texas to win the quarter mile
| in Asst seconds, one-tenth bet
ter than the world mark sci
by Jim Lea of the Air Force
in 1856 and tied by Davis II
the Big Ten meet this spring
Ireland's Delany, who wor
the Olympic 1,500-meter golt
medal, scored brilliant come
from-behind victories in hi
two races. In the mile he Sc
a new NCAA record of 4:03.S
lettering the 4:03.7 by We
Santee of Kansas in 1858.
Beat 8 Half-Milers
An hour later he came fror
last in a field of nine hall
5 milers to win in l:48.6. =
The crowd Of 10000 sa'
NCAA standards lowered
" See TRACK, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at Washington t2l-Ben
Il -0l and Tomanek i2-3) VS.. Clevenger
(4-4) and Kemmerer t3-3l.
C5S5i and Donovan 90 VS.. johnson
(3-5) and Lehman U-0l.
Detroit at New York (2l-Lary t6-5l
and Burning $3.50 VS.. Larsen t5-U
aux Kansas city at Boston (2)-Maas
C3-5) and Terry (3-5) VS.. Nixon tl-bl
and Fornieles f3-3D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at st. Louis--Rush t4-2)
VS.. Jones 90.
Pittsburgh at Los Angeies-La"
Philadelphia at San Francisco
simmons G5-tl VS.. Worthington 4-2)
Cincinnati at Chicago (2l-HaddiH
| fS-3) and Acker t0-l) VS.. Drott t3-2l
and Phillips 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Cards Homers Shade
Spain in Short Game

Dagger to match Boyer's blast.
1t was his fifth of the year
The Braves loaded the bases
in the seventh on singles by
Frank Tore, Johnny Logan,
a sacrifice and an intentional
pass to Del Crandall. Then the
rains came and the Braves
chances went down the drain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Gallant Man Beats
Bold Ruler in Met

favorite as he was seeking his
seventh straight victory.
The winner. a bay 4-year-old
son of Migoli. an Irish sire,
was second choice and returned
$3.50. $40 and $2.70, Bold
Ruler paid s2.7O and $3.50.
elem, third choice at ST., was
$3.50 to show.
Glen. with only ia pounds.
took third by a neck from Mrs.
Ethel d. Jacobs Promised
Land at 1iS. The latter was
fourth by another neck over
Howell Z. Jackson's Tick Took,
with 112.
Weight Only Excuse
81 stayed back because ]
wasn't sure what the pace
would be and I didn't want to
use him up early" Shoemaker
said. I'VE found a little room
to get through at the head OF
the stretch and then started
rolling when we got outside
again. He was really a big
running horse at the end"
Arcaro said. ut was just
what you saw-the horse went
on by me. The only explanation
/ have is the weight"
This was the seventh stakes
i See BELMONT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
BOLTS CARDS

TULSA, June IA CR.-Here's
how Tommy Bolt won the 58th
National Open golf champion
ship over the 6,907-yard South
ern Hills Country Club Course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

{" Faced one baILef IN HIHIH'l
Winner-Aguirre Old. Loser
Duren (3-2).
HBP-By Kucks Gau). U--Runge,
Tabacchi. Pspareila and Hurley. t
2:53. A-24,710.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Louis 1918 tone out in 7th when
game Called Milwaukee 1910, DIP
Schoendenst TO Logan TO Tore;
kasko TO Blasineame to Musial .
Mugial to KaSko to Musial. LOB-St
Louis 8, Milwaukee 6.
2B-Fiood =. HR-Boyer, Green
S-Hanebrink,
ip h er bb so
SPAIN 8
Winner-Jaekson s5-2). Loser
SPAIN tS-3).
U-Boggess, sudol. German. Burk-
hart. Tt .3S. A-l6945
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
LATE BASEBALL

Pittsburgh 49, 600 0
Los Angeles 900 4
Friend and FOiles; POdres and
ROseboro.
Home run-LOs Angeles, Tim
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Totals IS Sis Totals 30 4
HIT into forceout for Carey in 9Th:
. Hit into double play for Kucks in
18th: 8 Walked for Morgan in 9th:
4 Ran for Halle in 9th; Struck out
for Duren in 9th.
DETROIT -------- 600 200 1872
NEW YORK ------~ 0lO 900 O3O-4
E-F. Boiling, Harris, Carey. Po-A
Detroit, 27-l4: New York, 27-lO.
DP-Bolling to Harris; Boiling to Mar
tin to Harris: Skowron to Kubek to
McDougald. LOB-Detroit. 10; New
| York g.
2b-Susce, KaIiue, McDougald t21
/ HR-Kaline, Rerra. S-kuckS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Drop to Fifth Place

Inc senators Will DcdI wiz
ness that Herb has recovered
completely. for in three inn
ings he yielded only a single
to Ed Yost and struck out
five. McLish also famed five
as they elaborated to restrict
the Senators to six hits, one
homer by Neil Chrisley.
| AS the result of their second
sound spanking by the Indians.
the Senators dipped a notch
into fifth place, while Cleve-
land leap-frogged from sixth
to fourth.
Maris set the pace for the
Indians by opening the game
with a blast over the rightfleld
fence off starter Hal Griggs,
The Indians added two more
runs in the inning after Griggs
loaded the bases by walking
Billy Hunter, issuing a single
to Minnie Minoso and walking
Colavito. A walk to Mickey
vernon forced across a rur
and Russ Nixon got another
over with a sacrifice fly.
Lumenti Suffers
The Indians splurged TO
three more runs in the third
With one down Ward socket
a homer and with two dow
Vernon tripled off the right
field fence. At that poin
Griggs planned to pass Nixol
purposely, but his first pitc.
Continued on Page C-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
WASHINGTON

Totals -------- 81
Grounded out for McLish in 18th:
. ran for Bridges in 9TH.
CLEVELAND 800. 303 004 000-10
WASHINGTON --- 600 oil OOO- Z
E-Alvarez. PO-A-Cleveland, gel:
| Moran to Vernon; Plews to Malkmus
| to Yost. LOB-Cleveland is, Wash
| ineton ).
2b-Nixon. 3b--Vernon. sB-Hun-
ter. Minoso, Moran SF-NiXon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
TODAYS SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Baseball

Chicago at Baltimore. VIZ
10, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Winner-McLish (3-3. Loser
Griggs (3-3)
WP-Griggs. Lumenti 81. U--Chv-
LAX, Berry. Mckinley and Flaherty
T-e:46. A 6ti5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Griffs' HurIers
Suffer in 1872
Rout by Tribe
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star staff Writer

Cleveland administered an
other clobbering to the SEN
ators yesterday, although much
of the pain suffered by WASH
ington pitchers was .self-ln-
flicted in the course of a 1872
rout before 1865 of the faithful
a. Griffith Stadium.
Before the sixth inning had
expired, the Indians had &C
cumulated IL bases on balls,
had benefited from four wild
pitches, had stolen three bases
and. incidentally, had amassed
IL of their IA hits. Among
those blows were homers by
Roger MariS, Preston Ward
and Rocky Colavito.
Cal McLish turned a 1912
lead over to Herb Score in the
seventh as the star lefthander
made his first appearance since
suffering an elbow injury here
April 80.