davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Minneapolis Board Passes
StadiumPIan Unanimously
Way Cleared
For Griffith to
Ask to Move

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 2 (AP).
"A SO million bond issue de-
signed to entice the Washing
ton Senators to Minneapolis
won final city approval today.
BY a TO vote the city's Board
of Estimate and Taxation gave
President Cal Griffith of the
Senators a clear field to seek
American League permission to
move the Washington fran
chise.
Griffith will get the oppor-
tunity at a league meeting in
Chicago next Monday. He has
not publicly indicated what he
intends to do. There also has
been speculation that the Cleve-
land Indians might move.
The bond issue would permit
expansion of Metropolitan Sta
dunn from 81 900 to Al 900 seat
ing capacity and redeem out
standing bonds held by original
investors. 1t would not go into
effect, however, if the city does
not get a major league contract
by January /.
Three members of the board
said they wanted more time to
study the bond plan when it
first came up for a vote Friday.
At that time Mayor P. Kenneth
Peterson. AL Hansen and Byron
Nelson, board members, had
signified their approval. But
Mrs. Samuel Gale, Walter john
son and A. G. Matthews asked
for more time.
Gerald Moore, chairman of
the Metropolitan Sports Area
Commission, had indicated a
decision of Washington to move
that American League team
here would come soon after
the bond issue is approved.
Offer 15-Year Contract
Moore said a proposed con-
tract had been forwarded to
to Washington. giving the club
a 15-year agreement, includ-
ing two f1ve-year renewals. 1t
provides for payment to the
stadium owners of 7 per cent
of gross ticket sales, after taxes
and payments to visiting teams
and the league. The pact is
based on a million per year at
tendance guarantee for the first
three years, Moore said.
No Reprisal Seen
/ In a televised interview over
WCCO-TV last night, Senator
Humphrey, Democrat of Min
nesota. said he anticipated no
reprisal action from Congress
should the Senators decide to
quit the Nations Capital.
/ 1T is the privilege of a base
ball club to move if it wants
to-" the Senator said. II believe
Congress should keep its fingers
out of sports because it has a
lot more important matters to
consider.
Il am sure the American
League will not be deferred by
Congress from approving any
franchise switch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Ry the Associated Press

Bob Bull, the missing l8-
game winner who was hardly
missed, is back with the
Braves-and right in form, too,
Pitching for the first time
since May Is, Bull won the
opener of the Braves Labor
Day double-header, beating
the Cubs. 81, with an eight
hitter. He walked only one,
struck out three and blanked
the Cubs after the first inning
while going all the way on his
first day of the disabled list,
That kept Milwaukee from
losing more than a game Of
its National League lead. now
at 71a games. They lost. the
nightcap, 9-3.
San Francisco broke a tie
with Pittsburgh for second
place by sweeping Los Angeles,
8-6 and 6-5. The second game
went 16 innings, longest in the
majors this year. The Pirates
stayed 81a games back. losing
to Philadelphia, 30 after a
So victory.
Cincinnati held fourth place,
beating st. Louis. 9-3, after a
10 defeat.
The Braves, filling in with
Joey Jay, Carl Wiley and Juan
Pizarro while Bull was out
with a bad shoulder, still built
a firm lead without the big
righthandeT. Now he's back
and ready for another shot al
his first World Series victory
Bull, who was OIL in two
starts as the Braves won the
1857 Series, actually came back
a day too late to be eligible fol
the World Series. But he's or
Milwaukee's proposed Series
roster, and Commissioner Ford
Prick indicated today he'll be
approved.
The Cubs got their run of
Bull t5-O on Al Dark's double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Senators Find
0rio|e RurIers
Leagues Best
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Writer

There may be better pitching
statfs in the American League
han Baltimore's, but don't de-
bate the point with the Sena-
tors for they've mustered only
two runs in their last four
games with the Orioles.
Going back six games against
Baltimore. the Senators have
stirred up an average of one a
game. They collected three in
one game to win, 81, but
otherwise have been BANKED
twice and limited to one run
on three occasions.
The Senators produced only
one run in a long afternoon
yesterday at Griffith Stadium,
losing 20 and 10-l decisions
to the Orioles before 7,485 Gus
toners. The turnout left the
Senators only 5,041 below their
entire 1857 attendance, with
five dates remaining in which
to overcome the difference.
Ramos Goes for 18th
Pedro Ramos will be going
for his biggest year in the
majors tonight when he bids
for victory No. Is at the ex-
pense of Skinny Brown, who
beat Boston, 10, in IL innings
in his last start. Ramos won
IL games in 1856 and again
last year.
Jack HarShman inflicted a
four-hit shutout on the SEN
ators in yesterdays first game.
The Orioles collected only four
hits off Camilo Pascual and
Dick Hyde. but they produced
a run in the first inning and
were handed another in the
fifth. That was sufficient for
Harshman, who leveled his
record at HILL.
Hyde has pitched eight sue
cessive hitless innings spread
over five games. He has retired
10 batters in order. permitted
only two hits and no runs in his
last 10 innings and has lowered
his earned-run average to 1876,
The bespectacled submariner,
who hurled the last two innings
lof the first game, is threatening
to become the first Washington
pitcher since Walter johnson
to wind up with an earned-run
average of less than 200 in the
last 40 years.
Hyde has pitched 81 innings
and has allowed one home run.
AS a comparison, Ramos has
permitted a home run on an
average of every seven innings.
Vito Valentinetti one every six
innings, Russ Kemmerer one
every 10 innings.
Its been Is games now since
See SENATOR'S, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Ry the Associated Press


Round Table headed for At
lantic City and the September
10 running of the 100000
added United Nations Handicap
today still needing $48,452 to
replace Nashua as the leading
money-winning horse.
The 4-year-old son of Prince
quillo failed in a bid for an all
time money-winning thorough
bred record yesterday when he
was soundly whipped by Mrs.
Adele L. Rand's Glen in the
$139,650 Washington Park
Handicap at Arlington Park.
Instead of the winners share
of $94.175. Travis M. Kerr's
star had to be content with
SOS. 900 second money as he fin
ished the mile 3A lengths be-
hind Glen. Second place
boosted Round Tables earn
ings to $1.240,l14, compared to
Nashua's record $1,288,565.
Glenn Consistent
Glen, who has finished in the
money 10 times in IA starts
this season. gained his second
triumph of the campaign which
was worth $94,175. This
brought his overall winnings to
$392.647.
Glen took command after
the first quarter, withstood a
mild challenge from Nadir after
entering the stretch, and drew
away in the last sixteenth to
be an easy winner.
Round Table failed to show
early speed but came steadily
through the stretch to catch
Nadir in the final strides.
Following fourth-place In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Kansas City-Moford g.
~ VS.. Grim (4-5l.
Baltimore at WASHINGTON tnight)--
Brown (6-3h vs. Ramos U2-13.
Boston at New York (nightl-sisler
(7-7) VS. Monroe (2-D
(Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night)-
(2:3) VS., witt (7-2l
Purkey (16-Sl VS.. Mabe (0-5l.
San Francisco at Los Angeles (niRhtl
,-Mongant (6-9l VS.. Drysdale (10-lD.
(Only games Scheduled.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Poor Month Stirs Up
Doubts About Yankees

fundamentally eliminated the
Senators with a 20, 10-l sweep.
Dick Gernert's two-run triple
broke a IL tie in the sixth in
ming of the opener for Boston
and Bowsfield sailed. The o.
year-old lefty walked only
three and struck out nine. One
of the Yankee runs was un-
earned, and Howard had two
of their hits. Shantz (7-D
gave up nine hits.
The Yankees scored twice In
the first inning Of the nightcap
without a hit against O'clock
Q2-6. They put it away on
Irun-scoring singles by Skowron
in the third and fifth innings.
Mas (8-8) blanked the Red
Sox on two hits after the first
inning in his FIRST complete
game as a Yankee. Gene
Stephens, still subbing for all
ing Ted Williams. had two Of
Boston's hits.
Save by Herb Score
Herb Score, Cleveland's jinxed
southpaw, made his first ap-
pearance since July Is and
saved the opener for Don Fer
rareSe (2-4) with ninth-inning
relief. Billy Pierce $3.50 lost
it, beaten by a pair OF Sox err
rorS in a three-run third in
ming and Minnie Minoso's 21st
home run. with two on, in the
first. Rookie Gary Bell (8-8)
won the nightcap with an
eight-hitter while the Tribe
banged a dozen hits, one Vic
Powers three-run homer, of
Bob Shaw go and three re-
| levers.
Frank Boiling counted the
clincher with a two-run single
as the Tigers scored five runs
in the fifth inning Of the OPEN
er with the Athletics. Then
he hit a pair of home runs that
backed up the four-hit pitch
ling of Paul Foytack Q1-1D in
the second game. Johnny
Groth also homered for De-
troit in the nightcap. Jack
Urban (8-10 lost it. AL CT
cote (3-3) won the opener
with Bob Davis (0-4 the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Totals 29I .2S4 SIs,7O6. Ol 4
1857 Labor Day totals III tracks,
275,141. S16,645.04S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY the Associated Press


The Yankees, coasting to the
American League Pennant by
liz games. have tailed off So
badly that doubts are rising
about their true strength.
A month ago today they led
by II games. They've won only
IA of 81 games since-a ASP
percentage that's only sixth
best in the league for that span,
With roughly a month to go
before their return match in
the World Series with the
champion Braves. the Yankees
great pitching has become So
so.
Bob Turley is a 20-game win
ner, but Whitley Ford and Don
Larsen are nursing sore arms.
And after those three come Art
Ditmar, Bobby Shantz, Johnny
Kucks and Duke Maas-hardly
a fearsome foursome. Duren,
the tight-pitch terror of the
bullpen, hasn't been the same
since he was beaned.
Only two regulars-ElSton
Howard t.329) and Norm Sic
bern (.303)--are hitting over
300, although Mickey Mantle
is right at that figure. Yogi
Berra is hitting 1853, Hank
Bauer 279, Gil McDougald .241
Tony Kubek .267 and Bill
Skowron .289.
Eight Hits for Day
Shantz and Mas came
through with complete games
in the Labor Day double-header
but the Yankees came of with
only a split against Boston
getting only a total OF eight
hits in a pair of Az decisions
Young Ted Bowsf1eld CSC, with
all his decisions against New
York won the opener with a
four-hitter. Mas then matched
the four-hit pitching Of Ike
O'clock for the nightcap victory
Still, the Yankees added 9
game to their lead. The second
place White Sox lost a pail
to Cleveland. 6-5 and I'll. De-
troit took two at Kansas City
IA and ST., and Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Baltimore. 30;
WASH, O-1.
Boston, "a; New
York, 24.
Det.. 7--5; Kansas
City. fl.
Cleve.. 6-7; Chi
cage, ST..
Comes Today
Ba,tO. at Wash, .
nm.
n. at X. c.
p q. al N. Y. tn).
Oaly games SEIZED.
{ mes Tomorrow
b 30. al wash, .
nm.
Best. at n. Y.
+ E. NJ Cleve. (n).
Chi. al bet. On).
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
s. T. Sc; L. A.
t-j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Baltimore VS.. Washington.
WJz-l3 (Baltimore), 8 pm.
Wrestling
National Wrestling, WMAL-
Z, 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Majors Turnouts
Up 20 Per Cent
For Labor Day
By the Associated Press

Labor Day attendance in
major league baseball, boosted
by q pair of double-admiSsion
double-headers, was 209, IT'S, an
increase of about 20 per cent
over last year.
The National League pulled
in 1895 fans and the Ameri-
can League $3.50.
Last year the Labor Day at
tendance was 173, $50, with the
AL drawing 94,771 and the MI
78,759.
Yesterdays figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

you II his holding warrants 1t.
In overcalling the main con-
sideration Is not how many
points you have. but how good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01

10 suit you have. II Mr.. New
had held A-Q-J-l0-9 in clubs.
that would have added only
one high-card point TO his
hand. However. 1t would have
meant q difference Of two full
tricks and saved him 600 points
on the score.
In this series OF columns
am recommending a reasonably
aggressive attitude toward over
calling. But q word Of caution
Is necessary: Don't take toe
much Of q gamble and-have q
good suit.
Mr.. Dale didn't double on the
first round today because he
had no defense against either
major suit. But when he heard
his partner double for q take
out, inferring strength In the
majors. he converted It into 9
penalty double by passing.
There was very little to the
play. Mr.. Dale had so many
clubs that he was automatical.
ly end-played and Mr.. New had
to win two clubs and the acc
of hearts.
/ Distributed b. MeNaaght syndieatsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's vocabulary test is
based upon 10 fairly tricky
words which will prove valu-
able additions TO your vocabu-
larry. For each numbered word
below you will find a word or
phrase Of almost the same
meaning among the three
words and phrases following Il.
Thus the word numbered !
may mean practically the same
rs the word lettered c. Write
this down as &c.
When you have all the an
swers. check against the cor
rect pairings at the bottom.
Here Is how We score the QUIZ:
Ten correct. excellent: eight
to nine. good: six or fewer.
poor.
!. Mercenary: (a) avaricious:
(hl adept at merchandising /:
tcp generous and openhanded
2. Mahout: ta) Indian
mother-in-law: tb) lion train
err: (c) elephant driver.
3. Meld: Ca fuse by heat
tbl join in matrimony; Cc) an
nounce and display q card
score.
I. Memorabilia: (a) memo
rable matters: tbl notes for the
future: tc) amazing feats oil
memory.
! 5. Mellifiuous: ta) producing
honey: (b) sweetly flowing
(c) warlike.
| 6. Chauvinism: (a) religious
ness: (h) Oriental philosophy
tc) exaggerated patriotism.
Z. Completely: tO allotment,
(b) international agreement;
(c) lawsuit.
| 9. Chicanery: (al poultry
farming; (b) admiration Of
pretty girls: (c) petty trickery
.. Collate: ta) compare; (bl
clothe; tc) add.
10. Culpable: (a) not capable
(b) deserving blame: (cl eva
sive.
Answers: la MER- s'n-ehr.
eel; &c tmuh-HOWT): g.,
tMELD): "A tmem-or-uh.
BIL-ee-uh): 5-b (mel-IF-loo,
IuO: &C (SHOH-v'n-izm); 7-l
(kum-PLIS-ih-tee): &c Cchih.
KAYN-er-ee): Ga (kol.
LAYTD: lob (KUL-puh-bn
How large is your vocabu.
larry? How many thousands o.
words can you use with conf
ldence? For answers to thes,
Questions. send a stamped. self
addressed envelope plus II
cents In coin TO William Nor,
IRIS. in care Of The Star. for I
lcopy Of his new self-scorinl
Vocabulary test. 1t will shov
Iyou how many words you know
now and how TO increase you,
word power.
Bell syndleate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
~ EASLEY RLACKWOOD

N-~s~
Dbl. All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond ace,
Mr.. Dale nodded in agree
ment. what you didn't have
was an overcall." he COM
mented.
"Overcall." Mr.. New
screamed. why I even had an
opening bid"
Precisely my point" Mr.,
Dale continued. you had an
opening bid. but no overcall. +"
Mr.. New sulked. THAT
doesn't make sense" he said.
How much sense does the
i400-point penalty make?" was
Mr.. Dale's cliIrher.
Mr.. News thoughts. as ex-
pressed above. go a long way
toward explaining why he Is a
steady loser. With reasonable
safety you can open the bid
ding with Is high-card points
and o five-card suit. That is
because neither one Of the OPP
ponents at this stage knows
how strong the other Is.
The situation is reversed
when your rieht-hand oppo-
nent opens the bidding and you
overcall. Now your left-hand
opponent does know that his
partner has q certain mini
mum Of defensive strength. He
10 In q good position to double
, 1958-05-08
PUBLIC

PUBLIC -.
new home designs on display
priced from So, 10000 to $l5,-
10000. Down payment, the
management said, is as low as
$4,000, and low monthly
payments, up to Is years
Among those whose homes
have been built under this
plan are: Kenneth Cooper,
Duval Briscoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauritz Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Thurland, Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Will Thurland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palanco.
The mortgage is provided by
the Virgin Islands National
Bank.
, 1958-05-08
SEN.

SEN. MOoRHEAD ~.
There were references to
incidents involving National
Park Service agents who, it.
was said, even attempt to re-
gulate pedestrian traffic over
the roads which are owned by
the local government. Senator
Fhymer said he knew of one
incident in which a person
who had picked Whelks from
some area had been found
with them later in the streets
Of Cruz Bay and had been
forced to dump them because
of the charge by the Park Ser
vice agent that the whelks
came off Of federal property.
1t was charged that there is
some proposal whereby all of
Cruz Bay would be declared
to be a historic site, and that
t h e people residing there
would be herded into an area
known as Green Valley"
These and other complaints
of incidents in st. John have
been in~circulation for some
time, and in order to get first
hand information the legisla-
ture has agreed to invite DR..
Bartlett and National Park
Service officials for a confer
ence this week.
The Home Journal
, 1958-05-08
R WILLIAMS

part of each year on St. Croix,
end the Chamber and the IS
land is fortunate in having so
able a delegate to represent
them in Washington.
, 1958-05-08
L T

On Estate Judith's Fancy
grounds a CAMERA. If found
please notify the Avis. A re.
TT@
ward will be given.
, 1958-05-08
CIT N
,ENT OF THE UNITED
GREETING

If you have any cause to show why the document, dated
the 18th day Of November, 1854, %purportng to be the Last
and Testament of ALMA PIASKETT EBBESEN, de-
ceased, of Christansted, Virgin Islands, should not be ad-
mitted to probate and record, and why Letters Testamentary
should not be granted to DAPHNE L. MESSER the Executrix
named therein, you will appear and make such cause known
before the District Court of the Virgin Islands at Christian
Virgin Islands, on Thursday, the 22nd day of May, AID,
1858.
The 18th day of April, A. D., 1858.
Attest:
William F. Moorhead
District Court Commissioner
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney 30-512
, 1958-05-08
SUNDAY & MONDAY

SUNDAY & MONDAY
goth Century Fox presents:
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
IAN AFFAIR TO REMEMBER"
Deborah, Kerr, Cary Grant,
Richard Denning, Cathleen Nesbitt
Richard Denning,K Kathleen Nesbitt
Genevieve Aumont.
"An Affair to Remember" the
Picture with a Heart . it spells
fine and masterful Entertainment
for everyone -!
LATEST NEWS
, 1958-05-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT cRcIx, CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate Of PROBATE NO. 9 1858
MEDORAA AGATHA SIMMONDS,
Deceased
CITATION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES I
TO: THE HEIRS N EXT OF KIN OF
FEDORA AGATHA sIMMONDs, DECEASED
" GREETING
cITATIo N
GREETING

If you have any cause to show why the document, dated
the 23rd day of October, 1857, p~urporting to be the Last Will
and Testament Of MEDORA AGATHA SIMMONDS, de-
ceased, of Christiansted, Virgin Islands, should not be adj
mitted to probate and record, and why Letters Testamentary
should not be granted to AGATHA S. SERGENT the Execu-
trix named therein, you will appear and make such cause
known before the District Court of the Virgin Islands at
Christiansted, Virgin Islands on Thursday, the 18th day of
May, AID, 1858.
23rd day of April, AID, 1858
William F. Moorhead
District Court Commissioner
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney 285-12
, 1958-05-08
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF SAINT CROIx, CHRIsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
ALM PLASKETT EBBESEN, PROBATE NO. : 1858
. Deceased
CITATION
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
TO: NORMAN PLASKETT CHESTER A PLAS-
KETT, CHRISTIAN PLASKETT and H L
OF IRA ASK
nrrrTAYN
, 1958-05-08
and FRIDAY

1st Feature:
United Artist presents:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Cards appear
Top Threat 10
nj Leaders
By the Associated Pres

The Cardinals. who at one
time appeared dead in the Ma
tional League race. are showing
signs of life again.
At the moment, they're en-
sconced in fourth place, So
games behind the league-leading
Braves and a half-game back
of the third-place Cubs. but
they appear to be the only club
capable of a serious challenge
to Milwaukee and second-place
San Francisco.
The Cards. just of their Sec
ond seven-game slump of the
season, have won four of their
last six and really looked the
part of winners yesterday as
Sad Sam Jones shut out the
Braves, 40, with a four-hitter
1t was Sans fourth consec-
utive victory, but he Just man
aged to clear 500 with an 81
record. The Cards have aver
aged less than three runs in his
defeats. have averaged less than
four in the games he's won.
Cards Chase SPAIN
Despite a split in four game;
with the Cardinals, the Braves
retained first place by a half
game since San Francisco was
rained out in Philadelphia. The
Redlegs handed the Cubs Their
fifth setback in a row, 4-3. al
Cincinnati. Pittsburgh whipped
Los Angeles. 5-3.
The Cardinals got rid Of
warren SPAIN, who has
Continued on Page A-16, Col. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Clifford Plans
ToP|ayA Again

HOLLYWOOD, July rs Dr.
Although he has signed a long
term movie contract, Frank
Clifford plans another year of
football with the New York
Giants.
The star halfback said he will
leave Tuesday for the Giants
training camp at Salem, Greg.
Clifford said he decided in
favor of football when he saw
some old teammates - Harlan
Svare, Cliff Livingston and
Charley Conerly - packing for
training camp.
you buns give me itchy
feet" he told his pals. I'm go
ing up there with you If I have
to break my contract"
Clifford announced his retire.
ment from pro football after
the close of the 1887 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
TIGERS DENY YELLED CHARGES
Duren Reported OK
After Being Beoned

relief, making Al Kaline hit the
dirt with his first pitch.
The Yankees, blanked for six
innings on one hit by Jim mo
Hit Burning. left Detroit for
Cleveland with a three-game
sweep and q 131a-game lead,
their largest yet.
Baltimore whipped the White
Sox. 7-3. and moved within two
games of second-place Boston.
rained out ct Kansas City,
Cleveland clouted Washington,
6-l.
Yanks Hit Four HOmers
Four homers counted nine
runs for the Yankees. Burning
(S-D gave up two in his first
appearance since Sundays no
hitter at Boston. Marv Throne
berry. whose single cut Bum
ning's hitless string at 1921
innings IN the third. wallopeo
a three-run homer in the
seventh. Yogi Berra's 18th was
good for two and chased Bum
ming in the eighth. Gil Nc
Dougald and Mickey Mantle
(26) connected in a four-rur
ninth after Duren was hit.
Stengel used seven pitchers
starting with Don Larsen anc
ending with Bob Turley, Is.
game winner, who came on fol
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