davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Savage
Mrs. John Gear

The regular meeting of the
WMF will be held in the Luth-
eran church parlors Thursday,
May 1, at 200 p. m. Everyone Is
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones
and children spent the week end
at the Leo Kappel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Verlin Gebhardt
and family, Harrison Stedman
and daughter Muriel visited at
the Carl Gebhardt home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gregg
and Jolene enjoyed supper at
the Alvin Maschera home Sunday.
Mrs. Aasen of Trout Creek,
Montana is visiting at the home
Of her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sharbono.
They enjoyed dinner at the Ell
mer Mastvelten home Sunday.
Martha Scott, Virginia Burau,
Violet Knopp, Alice Lange, Will
lis and Janis Mitchell visited at
the VIM. Mitchell home Saturday
evening.
Louie LANCE is receiving med
ical attention at the Sidney hos
pital for injuries received sever
al days ago in an auto accident.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew Sharbono
enjoyed dinner at the Harold
Hafeman home Thursday.
Mrs. Ted Burau and son Bob
were among those who attended
the music festival in Glendive on
Saturday. They enjoyed dinner at
the Ralph Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mastvelten
and family of Glendive, Mrs.
Alice Forty and Jennie Scott
were coffee guests at the Carl
Mastvelten home Sunday.
Mrs. Landin Bergstedt visited
at the Leo Kappel home Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. Sigurd Jonasen entertain
ed the members of the junior
birthday club at a party at her
home on Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Robert Gregg's birthday. At
ter a social afternoon, a very
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

Charcoal broiling and the skewered dish of the Near East
Shish kebab-are a perfect team for informal entertaining. With
just a bit of beforehand preparation you can invite your guests to
kewer-their-own-fu for them and less work for you'll
Shish Kebab for A to 6
Use shoulder or leg of lamb cut into 1s or Pinch cubes. For 2
pounds Of solid meat, place in a large bowl one medium-slced onion,
a few bay leaves, " teaspoon pepper and 2 teaspoons salt. Add
lamb. Blend i cup of dry red wine demon juice may be used instead
of wine) and u cup olive oil; pour over meat mixture. Soak the
lamb cubes in this thin seasoned sauce for several hours to give the
meat a distinctive flavor and prevent dryness.
Now you're ready for the skewers. Alternate marinated lamb
with bay leaves, using about a to 5 meat cubes for each metal
skewer. IF YOU don't have metal skewers, try green twigs) Broil
about ten minutes, or until Drowned, turning only once. The bay
leaves will begin to glow near the edges imparting a savory, pene-
trating flavor to the meat.
With your Shish kebab you mieht serve rice pilaf or tossed
salad-or that good old American favoritc, corn on the cob.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

man, Leonard Schmierer, Thomas
Satra. Boys must pass this ex-
animation before getting their
hunting license.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Pau and
sons spent Sunday afternoon Wis
iting at the Everett Goldsmith
and Kenneth Clark homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Roberts and
family visited at the Robert
Johnston home Sunday afternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Julian Knopp
visited at the John McGinnis
home one day last week.
Mrs. Harry Dasinger and Mrs.
Douglass Dasinger called on Steve
Douglass Tuesday afternoon.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24
Hay Creek


From our community Jean Anr
Hillman, Elaine Henderson, Larry
Swenson, Wayne Berry and Ju-
dean Sundheim were among the
students going to Glendive Friday.
Larry, Judean and Wayne sang
in the select choir, while Elaine
and Jean Ann were in the select
band. The girls also took part in
a solo and quintet group. Arlene
Henderson and Ronnie Ullmel
went to Glendive Saturday TO play
in the band.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lewis calied
at the Garfield Linde home Sat-
urday evening.
The Hay Creek school visited
at the Scoop Dore home to see
all the baby animals on the farm.
Mrs. Dore served them lunch af-
forwards.
Visitors at the Jack Berry's
Tuesday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Miller and Jesse.
Mrs. Garfield Linde, Mrs. Chef
Dore and Mrs. Jack Berry attend
ed the Homemakers Spring Con-
ference Monday afternoon when
was held at the Moose hall from
one to four. The Brorson Home
makers served coffee.
Claudia Linde has been out of
school this past week because Of
illness.
Visitors this past week at the
L. v. Wheeler home were Anita
Witt, JoAnn Young, Mile Temple
and Dolores Prison.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Berndt
and family called on the Dallas
Ulnen's Saturday night
The Country Woman's Clue
met at the Chester Hillman home
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Janet
Redgren gave the lesson on Pat
tern Alteration" which will prove
to be very helpful in the future.
For entertainment Mrs. Chef Dore
gave a reading. Mrs. Sheriff.
Henderson was co-hostess.
Sigurd Rude visited with Erwin
Stordahl Sunday afternoon
Lynn Stride was a caller at
the Jack Berry home Friday af-
ternoon.
MIR. and Mrs. Kenneth Dore
were Tuesday evening visitors at
the Willie Panasuk home.
Nina Swenson is home with the
measles this week.
MI. and Mrs. Chester Hillman,
Donald, Richard, and Charles had
tea with the Garfield Lindes Sun
day afternoon.
Thursday morning Mrs. ". T.
Henderson and Joyce called on
Mrs. Gordon Berndt.
Best wishes to the newlyweds,
Eva Peterson and Don Bland
ford who were married Saturday
morning.
Jean Ann Hillman spent Sat-
urday night after the Glendive
concert with Ruth Brown at Saw
age.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Berry,
Wayne and Craig visited with Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Stride and Olive
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

A study made in 1854 by the
Committee for Economic Develop
ment, which is composed of $50
leading businessmen and educa-
tors, came to the conclusion that
if is in the national interest of
the United States to reduce our
tariffs and other barriers to for
eign trade on a gradual and Sc
lective basis. A committee spokes-
man says that this need is even
more compelling now than it was
then, a major reason being the
Soviet economic offensive.
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

ard Leivestad at Buffalo Rap
ids.
Mrs. ElGena Wilson spent a
few days visiting at the John
Gear home and accompanied
them to Miles City Tuesday.
A very large crowd attended
the Music Festival held in Glen
dive on Saturday. Both the Saw
age Band and the Chorus receiv-
ed very good ratings .
The Sidney herald., 1958-04-24

According to the Tax Founda-
ton, for every billion dollars cut
from the federal budget the av-
erage family of four could keep
SIG which otherwise would go to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

1.-THE kids felt like they
would win at halftime." Mil
likan said.
With 10 second to 60 Mil
likan put in the four players
who had not been in the
tournament, Perry Moore,
Jerry Bechtle, Doc Weingarten
and Pete Krukar. BY that time
the Maryland bench was a
happy. giggling, backslapping
bunch.
The second the game was
over the entire squar picked up
Millikan and took him to the
opposite end of the court to
shake hands with Frank Nc
CURE.
It has been the custom Of the
winning players to put the
coach on their shoulders to cut
the cords from the baskets at
each end of the floor. Tonight
John Macincik, Nick Davis and
Charley Mcneil did the honors,
Davis cutting one end and Nc
Neil the other while on the
shoulders Of the other two.
They came back to the bench
and gave the cords to Moore,
whose infant son dided earlier
this week. Moore joined the
team just before the first game
on the insistance Of his wife.
.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
CONFIDENCE HIGH AT HALF
MiIIikon and Players
Not Upset by Deficit

By A star Correspondent Of The star
RALEIGH, N. c., Mar. g.
1t is a nerve-racking, ulcer
arousing business to sit on the
bench and wait for a cold bas-
ketball team to start hitting,
but that's what Coach Bud Mil
likan Of Maryland had to do
tonight.
He didn't have to wait too
long. for Maryland's 59-point
second half in its 86-74 triumph
over North Carolina in the At
lantic Coast Conference final
bore out his patience.
The Terps. down seven points
at halftime after being behind
by 10 at one point. were told
by Millikan that everything
would be okay. He told the
boys he felt they would start
to hit, and he warned Charley
Mcneil and Nick Davis to keep
shooting.
Davis sometimes loses his
confidence when he misses a
few.
Nick had only four points and
Mcneil one in the first half,
but they finished with Is and
81. McNeil's first backet, a fol-
low shot, set of eight straight
for the cool sophomore, and
once Davis started to hit, his
ball handling and playmaking
became sharper.
Maryland showed no signs
of panic when it was 10 points
behind, whereas it had pam
licked with Is and 15-point
leads against Virginia and
Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Taylor Leads
As Tigers Top
Braves in 10Th

LAKELAND, Fla, Mar. 8 up.
-Outflelder Bill Taylor singled
across the winning run with
two out in the 10th inning to-
day and led the Detroit Tigers
to a 90 triumph over the Mil
waukee Braves.
The burly lefthanded swinger,
who batted home two runs with
q sixth-inning single. lined one
through the box and scored
George Thomas from third
base.
1t was the exhibition opener
for both clubs. A crowd Of
'3.720 filled Lakeland's Henley
Field.
Charlie Maxwell sent the con-
test into extra innings with q
leadof homer over the right
field barrier in the Detroit
ninth. The Braves had come
from behind with a six-run
burst in the seventh.
Hank Aguirre. who pitched
ScoreleSs ball over the last
three innings. was the winner
Rookie Ray Rippelmeyer was
the loser. He pitched only two
thirds Of an inning in the con-
test during which 80 nits were
sprayed about the park.
Milwaukee O2O 900 900 O-s 10 /
Detroit 0lO 023 oil Ia ~
Paine, Pizzaro az, Nelson t7D. Rip
plemeyer t1O) and Rice. Sawatski "a;
Thompson, Lau 49,, Winning pitcher =
Home run--Detroit, Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

H. Tsfa1: s4-a7 North iSi csroli ~ .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
k. OF c. TRACK

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 (R.-
Summaries Of the Knights of
Columbus Games in Madison
Square Garden:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS

Whitley said. "He just walked
out to the mound and started
pitching. Satchel retired the
first "a hitters in a row. They
got two hits OF him in the
ninth but he got his shutout.
Herzog says it requires four
redcaps to handle the luggage
Paige carries on a trip. /.
Among other things he car
ries a typewriter. q hi-n set,
records and fishing equipment"
Whitley said. Herzog esti-
mates Paige made about $780,
900 pitching for the Martins.
Art Ehlers, who scouts the
National League, American AS
ISOLATION and International
League for the Orioles, says he
nearly traded Bobby Shantz to
the Yankees after Bobby's PAT
season with the Philadelphia
Athletics in 1852. :, Then gen.
eral manager Of the AS, Ehlers
said, WED have made the deal
If the Yankees had tossed IN
one more player-Gil McDoug-
AID"
|, Ehlers, now roaming Florida,
says he has watched ex-short-
stop Harvey Kuenn in squad
games with Detroit and feels
he'll be more than adequate in
centerfield THE Tigers
look real good" Art said. land
they might 20 all the, way"
Gus zernial and Lou Bou-
dreau. former manager of the
Kansas City Athletics, reached
a parting of the ways when Gus
was lifted for q pinch-hitter.
+. Zernial popped OF loudly
and thereafter was In Louis
doghouse. He's happy with
the Tigers and expects to al
ternate in leftfeld with Char
ley Maxwell.
&A&
Ehlers had been fascinated
by watching various methods
used by other clubs in school,
ing young prospects. Gin
cinnati brought in 81 players,
all pitchers, for schooling. I"
Ehlers said. land Birdie Teb-
belts told them bluntly they
weren't there to impress him.
All he wanted to do was to
teach them to stand on the
mound properly. to give them
the fundamentals and to make
sure they knew the rule book.
It's an excellent idea in Ehlers'
estimation because too many
pitchers advance to the majors
without the benefit of such in
struction.
every player the Yankees
bring in for pertaining camp
schooling is there for a definite
purpose" Ehlers said. Maybe
a kid has been playing third
base and they think eventually
he'll blend into the Yankees
team as a shortstop. He's there
to learn how to be a shortstop,
not just because he batted 800
somewhere"
Cal Grifith says the curfew
on night games in the Amer:-
can League has ben ended ex-
cept where local regulations
take precedent. Saturday
night games in Washington
now must END at 2 am, but
Cal says on other nights the
game can go to completion. il.
Previously no inning could be
started after 1850 and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
DeIony Wins in 4:08.4
After Brush With Grim

pionships he lost in the semi
finals.
The 60-yard high hurdles was
a copy Of the dash with Hayes
Jones Of Eastern Michigan
lunging into the tape inches
ahead of Elias Gilbert of VIM
ston- Salem IN. CO. Teachers.
Jones, who also beat Gilbert
in the AAU championships, was
clicked in IL seconds. a meet
record and a tenth of a second
off Milt Campbell's world in
door mark.
AL Hoddinott of Georgetown
the IC-4A winner, was third
and Bob Holup of Villanova
fourth.
Georgetown's 2-mile relay
team finally beat Manhattan
with Frank Treutlein. Thomas
Cawley. Norm Williams and
Bob Carney turning in a 1898
victory. The Jaspers were third
behind Syracuse, with St.
Johns fourth.
Catholic U. won its section Of
the mile relays in 1907, beat
ing Iona, Montclair and Rut-
gers. Running for the Cardinals
were John Libert, John Madi-
son. Frank Dorro and George
Matthews.
Smith Wins Upset
Maryland was fourth in its
section behind Fordham. the
3:25.5 winner, Colgate and Bos-
ton u.
Joe Soprano of Manhattan
won a nip-and-tuck duel with
Peter Close Of st. Johns in
the 1000, hitting the tape in
2:10.3, fastest of the season.
Dave Scurlock, the Atlantic
Coast Conference champion
from North Carolina, was third
and Harry Bright of the New
York Pioneer Club fourth.
Bob Gutowski of Occidental
and Don Bragg of Villanova
tied in the pole vault at IS feet.
Rudy Smith. a Bates Univer-
sity sophomore, upset the dope
by winning the Casey 600 in
1:10.6. also fastest of the sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (R-
Summaries Of the Knights of
Columbus Games in Madison
Square Garden:
yiisnova: eMM:l B arnweil. Ply ss0s s%
Ira Davis, Lasalle: Ed Collymore,
Villanova 6.21 seconds.
60-yard high hurdles: Hayes
Jones. Eastern Michigan: 2-Elias
Gilbert, Winston Salem Teachers: a.
Hoddinott, Georgetown; 4--Robert
rseoTa Old record *. i Sy PTsd %oit
colt, 1871, and tied seven tines
Pole vault: Tie between Bob
Gutowski. Occidental, and Don Bragg.
shanahan, c. c.. Philadelphia, Is feet;
tie between Jerry Welbourn, Air
Olympic Club. 1915.
Manhattan; PETER Close, St. Johns:
3-Dave Scurlock. North Carolina |;
Harry Bright. N. Y. Pioneer Club,
Mile college relay: 1-catholic Uni
Frank Dorro, deoree MstthewsI: o
3:3O.7.
6OO-ysrd run invitation: Rudy
Smith, Bates: 2-Tom Murphy, Man.
haitian: Josh culbreath. Philadelphia
Pioneer Club: 4. Charles jenkins, un-
attached, Philadelphia. 1:1O.6.
High Jump: Tie between George
Dennis, Shanahan &C and Phil Reavis,
Viilanova, Q feet inches; 3, Robert
Barksdale, Philadelphia Pioneer Club,
6-6; 4, Frank Carroll. Manhattan, ga.
Columbian m, NILE: Ron Dslany'
Burr Grim MARYLAND: a. lanes Realty
Army. 4:0S.4.
Two-mile rum, John Macy, unat-
ridge, Scotland; 3, Gordon Mckenzie,
Pioneer Club; 4, William Sawyer. Balti-
more Olympic Club. coll.
One mile college. relay---1 Morgan
state Herbert Hollon. Moses Smith,
Gerard Harrison, Nicholson Ellisl .,
North Carolina College; 3. Winston
Salem Teachers. 1913.
one-mile COLLEGE relay: 1--Fordham
John Mullane, William Krebs, Paul
3-Boston o.; maryland.
TIVE mil: ,,I relay: I=oeOTsetSwn
Norm Williams Ro5sEt Carney ;
Johns. 1880.
One-mile relay: 1-Pittsburgh (zin-
nefored Smith, Vincent Wojnar. Paul
THRASH, Mel BarnWeiD; "-Manhat-
hop. ssoR; step and md, Jump; Ira DAYS.,
sharpe, shanahan. c, e., ~ feet n,
3-George shaw, N. Y, Pioneer cub
~ feet g; 4--John DOUGLAS, Bates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. Bob Malkmus, the
Senator's rookie second base
man. is q deacon in his Baptist
Church at Hillside. N. j., teaches
Sunday school and is so con-
WINGED that youngsters are
sWayed by the actions of base
ball players that he won't ap-
pear on a television or radio
broadcast sponsored by beer OF
cigarettes.
Jim Simpson. WRC sports
caster. was surprised the other
day when Malkmus agreed to
make a Aim with him, then
pulled out when Jim went into
q beer commercial prior to the
interview. =. The soft-spoken
Malkmus apologized, saying
There's nothing ! can do about
playing for baseball teams
whose broadcasts and telecasts
are sponsored by beer or Gig
arctic Arms, but the association
with beer In this instance was
too close"
Malkmus was with Milwaukee
briefly last season and said II
was tough on him to refuse
many interviews in the Nations
beer capital, but he stuck to his
policy. MANY children
idolize ballplayers." Malkmus
said. "and it's a personal feel
ing that I don't want to do any
thing to damage their faith"
~ 80
Coach Ellis Clary's nickname
for 5-foot-6 Albie Pearson is
Primo, after the former world
heavyweight champion. gigan-
tic Primo Camera. Of course
Pearson. incidentally, says
"the only good thing about
being short is that you don't
bump your head coming out
of the dugout."
Vic Keene. former pitcher
with the Cardinals, Pirates and
Cubs, struck it rich with
chickens and chemicals and
now is in Orlando, where ne
has nine harness horses in
training. Wilson will make
the Senator's home uniforms
this year. with Spalding getting
the contract for road fiannels
Bill Lillard, seen on many
television bowling programs,
was beaten in a five-game
match by Norm Zauchin, the
Senators first baSeman, who
also is a pro bowler. Julio
Becquer, who collected 10 pinch
hits for the Senators last sea-
son, is wearing glasses while
batting this spring but takes
them OF In the field.
4 \ 4
Followers of Washington
sports telecasts soon will be del
uged with film interviews of
the Senators. Morrie Siegel,
Dan Daniel, Bob Wolff and
Simpson have been on hand
with cameramen( Wolf
has signed for about so films
which will be shown in New
York following teiecasts OF the
Yankees road games. Bob
now is in the film business and
calls 1t Bob Wolf Productions,
Inc.
Whitley Herzog, Senators out
fielder who was with the Miami
Martins last season, reports
ancient Satchel Paige showed
up is minutes before game time
in Havana one night. He
didn't have time to warm up,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Mar.
8 R.-Bob Mabe, rookie pitcher
with the st. Louis Cardinals,
probably will be out Of action
for three or four days with a
bruised right elbow suffered
when he was struck yesterday
by q line drive OF the bat Of
Eddie Kasko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

NEW YORK. Mar. 8 B.-
Ron Delany won his 22d
straight mile race in 1904 in
the Knights of Columbus
Games tonight-but this one
was different in that he had to
survive a humping session with
Burr Grim of Maryland.
All told, Delany. the Olympic
| ,500-meter champion from
Ireland and villanova, now has
won q straight indoor races.
He started his streak at this
same K. of C. meet when he
won the 1000 as a freshman in
1855.
With a lap and a half to &c
and Delany. Grim and Phil Cole
man Of Chicago Looping along
Grim suddenly veered toward
Delany and bounced into him
Coleman had just moved into
the lead and Grim and Delany
were a couple of feet behind.
Delany merely glowered al
Grim and went about his bust
ness. A little later, Grim tripped
on the turn and almost fell.
AS it turned out, Delany was
in front at the end by some
eight yards. Coleman was Sec
ond. Grim third. Jim Beatty
of the Air Force fourth and
George King of the New York
Athletic Club last in the five
man field.
SydnOr in Comeback
Both Delany and Grim
shrugged of the incident. II
was just trying to keep Delany
boxed in until I made my own
bid" Grim said.
Delany said it was he who
caused Grim to trip
Il accidentally clipped his
heel" said Ron. when he
pushed me earlier, / just
dropped back a yard or two,
then moved out around Grim
and Coleman"
George Sydnor of Villanova
atoned for his poor IC-4A per-
Torrance by winning the 60
yard dash in 81 seconds.
Last week in the &c IA cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Red Sox Nose Out
Pirates Behind KieIy

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 8 up.
-Southpaw Leo Kiely pitched
Boston to a 81 victory over
the Pittsburgh Pirates in relief
today in a Grapefruit League
opener before 3,068 fans.
Kiely hurled three hitless in
nings and pitched out of trou-
BILE when a pair of throwing
errors threatened trouble in the
final two innings.
Ted Lepcio of the Red Sox
doubled to score Gene Ste
phens. who had singled, in the
seventh inning. Lepcio put the
Sox ahead when he raced home
on Marty Keough's single to
right.
PITTSBURGH Dol 600 000-1 9 0
Boston 600 600 20x--2 & 9
Law. B. @. Smith "a. Face C7) and
Kravitz. Peterson t6): Porterneld.
susce az. Kiely t7l and Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
White Sox Hummer
NuxhuII for ga Win

TAMPA, Mar. 8 (P1.-The
Chicago White Sox jumped on
Joe Nuxhall for four runs in
the seventh inning today. pne
q homer by Earl Battey, to
defeat the Cincinnati Redlegs.
GA. in an exhibition.
Cincinnati took a Al lead
in the sixth on a bunt and
Steve Bilko's home run.
Cincinnati 200 OO2 000--4
CHICAGO (Al 00l 900 41x-6
/ Kelley. Nuxhall S; Pena = and Dot
terer; Latham. Derrington 4. Fischer
z, and Battey. Winning pitcher
Fischer Losing pitcher-Nuxhan
Home runs Cincinnati, Bilko;
ChicaRo, Battey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page C-l
es moved to second after Stobbs
flied out. Pearson then tapped
q grounder back to Portocar-
rero. The pitcher gave Herzog
. casual look at third and
Whitley faxed Portocarrero right
out Of his shoes. Herzog re-
treated q step toward third,
then dashed for the plate and
made it as Portocarrero lofted
q throw to first. John Schaive
then brought Bridges in with a
lusty triple to left-center.
So 1t was So. Stobbs' first
act when he got to the mound
was to yield a home run to joe
DeMaestfi. His second act con-
sisted of issuing a double to
Lopez. the sixth straight hit
on StobbS. Manager Cookie
Lavagetto supplied the third
act, summoning Hyde from the
bullpen:
Lopez took third when Hyde's
throw there was too late after
the pitcher flelded Tuttle's
bunt. Bob Gerry popped out,
but Power got the tying run
across with a long fly to Her.
zog.
Three Wild Pitches
Seemingly the Senators had
1t wrapped UP again in the 10th
when Dave Newkirk presented
them a pair of runs. Norm
zauchin singled and the IL
game winner at Shreveport
wild-pitched him to second
after Courtney flied out.
Newkirk wild-pitched Eau
chin to third while Killebrew
was batting, then wild-pitched
Norm across the plate while
throwing a fourth wide one to
Harmon. Herzog gambled on
making it to third on the last
wild pitch and scored when
Catcher Smith threw wild into
leftfield.
Smith opened the bottom of
the tenth with a single and
Hyde walked Graf. Pinch
hitter Milo Fuller watched a
third strike and DeMaestri
flied out, but Killebrew then
supplied his skull and that was
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

game ended at I am. Sat-
urday night games in New
York. Boston and Baltimore
will be called at 1859 pm. re-
gardless of the situation that
may exist at the time.
winning pitcher-Ktely. Losing pitcher