davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17
NCAA Roll Hits
An-Time High

NEW YORK, April II (AP)
Membership in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
has reached SAL, an all-time
high, the organization an
nounced today.
Walter Byers, executive d.
rector. said Is members have
been added since last Septem-
Der. He said the rolls now in
clude 498 colleges and univer-
sites. 80 allied conferences ano
Is affiliated associations.
The association began in 1905
with Is members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-17

Henry Chappelle. who played
jayvee baseball last year at
Anacostia High School, sud-
denly has become a top-flight
pitcher for the Indians varsity.
Chappelle yesterday pitched
q no-hitter as Anacostia de-
feated st. Anthony. 30, at
Anacostia. The senior right
handler faced only 20 batters
in the seven inning game,
striking out 10 and walking
two. He picked one of the
| two runners of first base.
Anacostia, defending Inter-
high League champion, now
has two pitchers who have
barely missed pitching perfect
games this season. Lance
Klein threw a one-hitter at
Chamberlain last week with
out issuing a walk. The In
dams now have a 3-2 record.
Klein is 81 and Chappelle ii.
Northwestern slugged three
home runs yesterday in defeat
ing Blair, lilo, at Blair. Right
handler Charlie Payne held
Blair to one hit while striking
out IA. He issued three walks,
Anacostia O0i I0i "a 3 3
Wassman and Fantone; Chappells
and Hill.
Morthyood - 100 1919 % g 8
Dave Ramsey. Davis (5j and Law
son; Vaughn and Day.
Wsrrenton - 900 600 Ii Z
Marshall 102 900 x--3 5
Payne and Rider; Kirk and Irwin.
N|pesS S5S 6 dSS IF ! !
Pence and Hill; Meadows, shifiet
IL and Secrist
Bee 3Ol 600 o. s 4
lblaaenSpurg oOU foO X-lo IL
Curtis and Divers.
Mont. Blair 900 900 % l 4
Payne and Heinrich; Goubeau az
Werner 3d. Compton and Moss
surrattsville - l43 403 O--l5 Il
Longfellow 900 060 o. 8 5
Bryant, McLain t6) and Christ
Winston %: Cooper, Northrop ID
Bentley (5) and Ashworth.
9stl Carroll a IeS i iaS III III e e
Markward, Sanders t6l. Brantle!
~ and Coleman, Acquilino "a; Gal
lagher, Puskaric ~, May "a ans
Gonzaga ------ DOL 900 OIL 3
Mckinley -. 410 102 Ks 8
Mccann and Roach; Carter AMI
% Sai; Prep 600 200 600 900 % !
bradshaw and Binker; Morland. Lu
case az and CrOson.
Ct; Francis Prep OIL 01o O-,3e
DeMatha $50 026 x-14 10
Moritz and Gsdiuo; Noon and Ra'
kocy
Parker-Grary. 49, 003 900 %
Paramount Hts. 1870 002 Of IL
Eaver. and Napire; Blackwell, EllerbC
a. and Bell.
Union $40 l72 0-16I6
Homan- Boston 400 527 x-lS15
Moore, Beasley (51 and Coleman
, Fortune (R): Holder, Powell tal, Dill
lard (S), Jones (7D and Green.
HR-Fortune (Union), 4th, none on
Annapolis -- 010 001 001-3 3
: Lackey O02 600 600 8
. Kirchner, Kramer t3l and Blandy
b, Crown and d. Grown.
, Oxon Hill - Dol 0I0 o. . 8
: Wheaton 400 205 Oil z
Grumoine, Grin ~, McFadden a.
and Con: Cox, Case and Miles.
! Howard County 0O2 0o1 IA S
Southern O02 600 o. 1
. Perkins and Ash; Perry and Sidgert
= Mackin 304 02O X-9 Q
Swinson. Tierney l41, walker (6
and aBrtos, Won Hurbuhs 90; Meyer
And Monte nfpiAfro fRi
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

return with James and spend the
remainder of the vacation as a
guest of the Cargo family.
Larry Gum has the mumps, and
he doesn't understand why he
should have the mumps at time
when he would be spending the
minimum of time in school
Mrs. William Hudson (Annie), is
quite ill at the Williams Nursing
Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stratton Burbage,
of Ocean View, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Long, of Selbyville, were Sun
day dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hickman.
Several from here attended the
Methodist Church at Greenwood
on Sunday evening, where Mrs.
Coretta Mason is conducting revi-
val services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse King, of
Berlin, Md, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Hudson and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker and
Donna and Edward Dutton joined
the Methodist Church by letter on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hudson were
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
FRANKFORT
C. G. CrOcker
Phone: Rodney 1918

The Holy Week services at the
Presbyterian Church begin at 7:45
p. M, on Thursday with Com
munion, followed by the Office of
Tenebrae. On Friday evening, at
7:45 p. m, there will be a union
service, held at the Presbyterian
Church, with Reverend James
Bishop in charge, and the message
to be delivered by Rev. Lester
Windsor. On Easter Sunday, there
will be special music and there is
always an inspired message.
Mrs. Eileen Claudel, of Millsboro,
with Mrs. Gladys Layton, visited
Mrs. Louise Archer in Rock Hall,
Md. on Tuesday
Jerry Banks observed his sixth
birthday on the End His Brother
Linwood observed his 10th birth
day on the 25th. These boys had
a disappointment by watching the
field they used for baseball, being
plowed up on the 23rd.
Captain and Mrs. Ward Dasey
are cOnvalescing after a siege with
a virus. The only person who could
give orders to the captain when at
sea was the Doctor Now the Cap
tain is ashore, and still master Of
his surroundings.
Clark Timmons, a student at
Peddy Preparatory School, is home
with his room mate, James Cargo,
of Flushing, L. l. At the midpoint
of the Easter vacation, Clark will
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
VARIETY is VOGUE

CINCINNATI (P)- The LaSalle
String Quartet is home again af-
ter battling travel problems-and
food customs-of Europe on three
month concert tour.
Each country must be met diff
erently in terms of restaurants, ="
said Walter Levin, first iviolinist.
"In England you must begin the
concert early because the restaur-
ants all close at nine.
'In Scandinavia. you are invited
to a post-concert supper.
"In Italy, there is no problem;
you can eat before, during and
after the concert"
Despite these problems, only Gel
list Jack KRISTEN was affected. He
lost IL pounds on the tour.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Thursday. April 2

1880 p. m. Choir rehearsal in the
church. E. Richard Haarde, choir
master.
Sunday, April 5
First Sunday After Easter
Services at a. m. 10 a. m, and
p. m.
Mrs. James Raughley is a pa
tient in the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital, where she recently un-
derwent a major operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker and
daughter of Philadelphia are spen-
ding the Easter holidays with Mr..
Bakers father, Ira Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Babeuck of
Arlington, Va, spent the weekend
with Rev. and Mrs. Vivtor Kusik.
Captain and Mrs. r. X. Hoch and
children, Susan and David of Nc
Lean, Va, were weekend guests of
DR.. and Mrs. L. F. Hoch.
Mrs. Clayton Richards is a pa
tient at the Nanticoke Memorial
Hospital in Seaford.
Messrs. Ira Lewis and Norman
Scott were hosts to the members OF
the Saturday Night Bridge Club last
week. The group was entertained
at Greenwood Fire Company din
ner followed by bridge at the res
idence of Mr.. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Whaley and
children of Newark are spending
the Easter weekend with Mrs. c.
e. Anderson.
c. c. Lewis is very critically i'll
at his home on Delaware Avenue
at this writing.
The Cub Scout Pack No. 166,
Den Chiefs, Den Mothers, Cubmas-
ter and several other adults visited
the Philadelphia Naval Base on
Saturday. We toured destroyer
escort and had lunch on board with
the service men. After lunch we
toured a submarine. Everyone
seemed to have a nice trip.
Mr.. apd Mrs. b. Filmon Clifton
were recent weekend guests of
friends in Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Richards of
Wilmington spent last weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leon Can
non.
Mrs. A. Toenisketter of st.
Louis, Mo-, is visiting her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Robert Toenis-
koetter and Mrs. S. Wilbert Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester C. Newton
have returned home from a trip to
New Orleans, La.
Mrs. Mildred O'Neal of Camden
spent the weekend with her sis
ter, Mrs. Linwood Culver.
Mrs. Norman Collision is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Conaway in
Wilmington. Over the weekend
she will leave for Fort Lauderdale,
Fla, for an extended stay with her
daughter, Mrs. w. H. Anhauser and
Mr.. Anhauser.
Miss May Knowles is confined to
her home on North Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leon Cannon
left on Wednesday for a three
weeks vacation touring the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Francis Adams
and sons are vacationing in Flori-
da. )
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Donovan
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P. FL
lott, near Salisbury, Md, on Sat
urday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
Lulu WI. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. MOllie Browns
Section |

Grade Mrs. MOllie Browns
Section /
We are studying a new unit in
Social Living. 1t is Our Communi-
ty."
First we talked about community
helpers, who they are, and what
they do in our community. We are
community helpers, also.
Next we made a list of the help
ers and community buildings in
our town. All of these people and
buildings help to make our town
of Milford a good place to live.
Some of the children made small
maps of Milford. We are going to
use these maps as guides for MAX
ing a big map of our community on
the bulletin board. We will put all
of the main buildings on this map.
Now we are reading and writing
stories about the community help
ers and the work they do. We get
many books from the library for
information and writing stories
Mrs. Bennett, the music teacher,
has taught us many songs. We
hope this will help us to become a
better citizen for our community.
: We had lots of fun this week
weaving Easter baskets to get
ready for the Easter party. We
wish you all a Happy Easter.
:
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher.
Phone ED-7.7674

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Good Friday, March %
Noon to 3 p. m. Union Good Fri
day service at st. Johns Methodist
Church, Seaford. The pastor will
bring the Sixth Word.
6 p. m. "a Hour Prayer vigil. Be
sure to participate.
Sunday, March 20
Easter Day
5:45 a. m. Sunrise Service at Col
Inns Pond.
8 a. m. Reception of church MEM
bers and their first Communion.
9:45 a. m. Church School.
IL a. m. Easter Morning worship
with the theme Christ Is Risen" !"
The Chancel Choir will sing Let
the Bells of Easter Ring" by War
ren-Price. The Senior Choir will
sing "Halleljah" by Wesley. Solo
ist of the morning will be James
Culver who will sing 1.-The Holy
City" Help us celebrate the res
direction of our Lord by worship
ping with us this Sunday.
Monday, March 30
8 p. m. Meeting of the Steward
ship and Finance Commission at
the church.
Thursday, April 2
z D. m. Chancel Choir rehear-
sal.
8 D. m. Senior Choir rehearsal,
NJ. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Rector
Friday, March "a
Z. Services at $3.50 a. m, IL noon,
and 8 p. m.
Sunday, March 20
Easter Day
5 a. m. Morning Prayer, Holy
Communion, and Word. IS
10 a. m. Morning Prayer, Choral
Eucharist and Sermon. Junior
Church School nursery through
grade 60 during the. service.
z p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon.
Tuesday, March 81
8 p. m. Lecture on the Christian
ity of st. Paul in the parish house.
Wednesday, April 2
8 p. m. Healing service at st.
Luke's Church, Seaford.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Hudson on Sunday.
A solo, The Holy City, was beau
tiful1y rendered by Lois Brasure,
at the Methodist Church service on
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Pusey of
the Philadelphia Navy Yard and
Westville, N j., spent the last
weekend visiting relatives and
friends in Frankford and Millsboro.
C G. says: The most important
dates to mankind are Good Friday
and Easter. We couldn't have had
Easter if we hadn't had Good Fri
day.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
-Millsboro School News

Polio Vaccine
The State Board of Health is
advising that all children who have
already received three doses of
polio vaccine receive a fourth dose
one year or more after the third
dose.
The County Health officer will be
at Millsboro School No. %, April
10th, at $3.50 a. m, to give these
polio shots. In order that pupils
may receive this fourth injection
parents should fill in the formation
requested on the bottom of the
consent sheet that has been sent
home by your child. Please return
the form to the school nurse inn
mediately.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

When you use canned fruit as
garnish for meat or poultry, you'll
have syrup leftover. Combine the
syrup with ginger ale or club soda,
with other fruit juices or tea for
a good drink.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27
| Saw You Flirting With That Mrs. Jones

And what were you saying this to her 81
for?
Because I wanted her to be sure and
know that Laird, Bissell and Needs is a
Member Firm, that the personnel giving
the course are Registered Representa-
tives and that this Investment and Sc
curities class will start promptly at
seven o'clock and endeavOr to be finished
each evening by nine O'Clock Or shortly
thereafter.
And is she going to let good old Henry
attend?
Yes, as a matter of fact she rushed right
over and told him that if he would tele-
phone ID over, REdfield 6-1453 in the
morning he could get copy of the agen-
da with description of the various sub
jects which are to be covered indicating
the films which are to be shown on each
evening, the names of the personnel from
the Dover Office of Laird, Bissell and
Needs giving each lecture and also the
name of each guest speaker.
Well, if Mrs. Jones and Henry are at
tending l most certainly think that we
should attend What did you say the
dates for the classes are?
They are held in the Carlisle Fire Hall
on these days:
Tuesday, April z, 1853.
Tuesday, April Ia, 1859.
Tuesday, April 21, 1859.
Tuesday, April %, 1859.
Tuesday, May 5, 1853.
What about the cost of all this?
There is no cost except just our time and
/ told Mrs. Jones that because there are
the matters of refreshments and arrange
ments to be made, registration for the
course is necessary and of course, told
her that when Henry called REdfield g.
1453 to be sure and give their names,
their mailing address and their telephone
number to either Mrs. Nichols or Mrs.
James.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

What do you mean refreshments?
AT eight O'clock on each evening that the
course meets they have break at which
time coffee and cOkes are served and this
will certainly help because each lecture
does last two hours-from seven o'clock
to nine o'clock and with the film that is
to be shown and the guest speaker we
are to hear we will be glad for cup of
coffee or coke.
Do just Milford people attend?
oh, my goodness, no! All interested pe0-
pie are Invited to attend from the entire
surrounding area and l imagine people
will be there from towns like Smyrna,
Middletown. Kenton, Harrington, Dover,
Georgetown, Seaford, Lewes, Rehoboth
and over in Maryland-Denton, Chester
town, Cambridge, CentreviIle and nat
urally many of the personnel from the
Dover Air Force Base and their wives.
Well, John, am sold think we should
attend. The only thing that / see that
they might have missed and one of the
things | am sure Mrs. Jones would won
der about and that is; it would be nice
to see the Stock Exchanges in action
Oh, told her, that on conclusion of the
class, weather permitting, bus transpor-
tation will be arranged to take the class
up to New York for a one dav tour to
visit the New York Stock Exchange.
American Stock Exchange, and the Cot
ton Exchange so that everybody can see
the actual operation of the buying and
selling OF securities and commodities.
Tell you what let's do; let's call up the
Smiths and the Browns and we will make
lp party of the six of us and attend
each class.
Right, that's a fine idea and | think as
you do, that the course is very worth
while.
Honey, am sorry, you really are not a
airt after ALL
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

Uranium has been used for years
as a color influence in ceramics
and glass.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

/ saw you flirting with that Mrs. Jones.
1 was Not f1irting-I was telling her
about the fall session of the Securities
and Investment classes being conducted
through the Brokerage Firm of Laird,
Bissell and Needs at the Carlisle Fire
Hall, Milford. Delaware, beginning April
z, 1859
likely story!
told her that Laird, Bissell and Needs
is member Firm of the New York
Stock Exchange and that there is no
charge for these classes.
If that's what you were talking about,
what put that CLINT in her eye?
/ said that because Laird, Bissell and
Needs are a Member Firm. They must
necessarily have at least one partner
who has a seat membership on the
New York Stock Exchange and too, that
the personnel of the Dover Offices of
Laird, Bissell and Needs who will be
giving these classes are registered per-
sonnel that is, they are registered with
the New York Stock Exchange and the
National Association of Security Dealers
and they include Mr.. Walter Burrows,
Resident Manager, Mr. Eddie Isaacs, Jr,
Mrs Esther r. Burrows and Mrs. Lily
nj. Decker.
l suppose that's when she gave YOU that
big sweet smile?
No, that was when / told her that not all
Brokerage Houses are Member Firms and
not all Securities Representatives are
Registered Representatives. AS a matter
of fact there are many rigid qualifica-
tionS which must be met as to moral,
ethical and financial responsibility by
Brokerage Houses before they become
fully qualified as Registered Represen-
tatives by the New York Stock Exchange
and the National Association of Securi-
ties Dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

New York Stock Exchange
American Stock Exchange
Commodity Exchange, Inc.
Telephone REdfield 6-1453
Milford chronicle., 1959-03-27

New York Produce Exchange
Chicago Board of Trade
Chicago Mercantile Exchange
Cable = Labismed, n. Y.
3-2O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
STATISTICS

first time with the ball, and the
second clicked for 26 yards
early in the second half. The
Alumni also scored a safety.
The Varsity scored a safety
when the Alumni recovered its
own tumble in the end zone,
and got a touchdown on Rod
Breedlove's vineyard buck after
a pass interrogation by Bruce
Coultas put the ball on the one
yard line.
Coaches Tatum Of North
Carolina, Wayne Hardin Of
Navy and Paul Amen of Wake
Forest we're among a horde Of
press box scouts. but they
hardly could have been too i'm
pressed with Maryland's new
look.
Nugent has been saying all
along that his quarterback sit
uation is critical. and he cannot
be faulted on that statement.
He tried Dick Novak, Dwyane
Fletcher. Cowboy Henry and
Dick Scarbath-the latter on
the last series of downs-and
See MARYLAND, Page F-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Orioles Beat
Red SOx, 4-3,
On Big First
BALTIMORE. Nav Q

BALTIMORE, May 9 (AP)
Two Red Sox errors and four
timely Baltimore hits in the
first inning were enough to give
the Orioles a 4-3 victory over
Boston today and keep them
in second place.
Hoyt Wilhelm, who wealth
cred a rough first inning, got
his fourth victory as Baltimore
came back to score four times
off Billy Hoeft.
Willie Tasby doubled to
right and went to third on
Jackie Jensen's fielding error,
then scored on Bob Boyd's
Texas Lacquer to center. Bob
Nieman legged out an infleld
hit and he and Boyd took an
other base on throwing error
by Don Buddin.
Gus TriandoS walked to fill
the bases, and Boyd scored as
Gene Woodling forced TRAN
dos at second. A single by Jim
Finigan brought home Nieman,
and a sacrifice fly by Billy
Gardner scored Woodling.
After that outburst Hoeft,
recently traded to Boston from
Detroit. frightened the reinS
and kept the Orioles in hand
the rest of the way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, May 9-The
Cain Hoy Stables One-Eyed
King equalled Pimlico's grass
course record today as he
trumped Oligarchy in the late
stretch to win the historic
Mile and three-eighthS Dixie
Handicap by a length. while
a crowd of 1922 cheered home
the 9-5 favorite.
Oligarchy, from the Brook
meade Stable, which has been
losing some tough ones this
spring. could not turn back the
powerful surge of One-Eyed
King, engineered by Jockey
Manuel Ycaza, despite his best
stakes effort of the year. 1t was
Ycaza's first Pimlico Stakes
triumph.
Settling for third place after
making most of the pace in the
turf marathon was c. Mahlon
Kline's Mystic II, who finished
21a lengths behind Oligarchy.
Fourth money went to the long
est shot in the field of nine,
Mrs. Henry L. Nathenson's Mid
ontrial, another three-quarters
away.
Greentree Stables Pop Corn,
second choice at To, failed in
his bid to repeat in this 5Sth
running of the Dixie, finishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Reds Subdue
Braves, 80
To Take Lead
MILWAUKEE. MAY Q (AP).

MILWAUKEE,. May Q (AP).
The Cincinnati Reds moved
past Milwaukee into first place
today as Bob Purkey blanked
the Braves, 80. and handed
Warren SPAIN his fourth de-
feat of the season.
Purkey spaced seven hits to
bring his record to Az. The
Reds got nine hits, including
a lead-oh homer by Roy Nc
MILAN in the seventh inning,
as they beat SPAIN for the
third time.
SPAIN gave up only one hit
"a third inning single by
Johnny Temple - and issued
only one walk through the first
five innings. The 38-year-old
lefthander was making his Sec
ond try for the 250th victory of
his major league career.
With one out in the top of
the sixth. Temple singled and
Vada Pinson walked. Then
Frank Robinson doubled down
the leftfleld line, sending Tenn
pie home.
SPAIN reached second base
in the Braves half of the sixth
when Jim Pendleton dropped
his fly, but Purkey retired the
next three batters.
Mcmillan opened the seventh
inning with his fourth home
run Of the season over the left
field fence. Dutch Dotterer
singled to center and Purkey
attempted to sacrifice, but he
forced Dotterer. SPAIN to john
ny Logan. Pinson singled to
left center, and when Yves Cow
ington fumbled, Purkey went
on to third and Pinson to sec
ond. SPAIN purposely passed
Robinson, filling the bases, and
Purkey scored when Frank
Thomas walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Begin Today Page g. Art Page
Vertex Carries $50
ToJomoico Victory

NEW YORK. May Q tAP).-
Maryland-bred Vertex. carrying
a record load OF 100 pounds.
shook on the determined ally
Big Effort. an eighth Of q mile
from home today and went on
70 score q three-quarter length
victory in the s85.7b0 Grey Lag
Handicap ct Jamaica
The sun-splashed crowd OF
1869. attending the final day
Of racing at Jamaica's spring
meeting. saw q hot horse as
the 5-year-old veteran was win
ming his third rich stakes In
4 row. In his last two starts,
both in March. he won the
b12l,o 0ulfstream Park Ham
Heap IN Florida and the $ii6.-
800 John B. Campbell Memorial
at Bowie. Nd. on successive
week ends.
The chestnut son Of The
Rhymer-Kanace was ridden by
Sam Boulmetis and went OF
Is the heavy favorite in the
deld Of IL.
The winner, probably the
best handicap horse now in
training, stepped the mile and
one-eighth in I:50 IN winning
the richest running Of the
Grey Lag. The track record Of
1:48h was set by Kingmaker.
carrying only 1l6, in the 1857
Grey Lag.
The Elmendorf Farms Day
Court finished third, a length
and q quarter behind Big Ell
fort. owned by the Brookmeade
Stable. Day Court took third
by q neck over the early pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
White Sox TOP
Tribe, 9-5, in
Walking Spree

CHICAGO, May 9 (AP).-
The White Sox scored eight
runs on only four hits in the
second and third innings for
a 9-5 victory over the first
place Indians today.
Herb Score and his immedi-
ate successor. Jim Perry, yielded
six walks and a hit batsman in
the two-inning span which
sewed up the game for the
White Sox and ended their five
game losing streak. 1t was
Scores second defeat against
two victories.
Ray Moore, who replaced
Barry Latman in the fourth.
was the winner, scoring his
first decision against two de-
feats.
The White Sox needed only
one hit to score three runs in
the : second as they chased
Score, who walked three and
hit a batter before Perry sup
planted him.
Perry pitched only one ball
in the second, but on the toss
Luis Aparicio tried to steal
home. He was called out at
the plate and then elected from
the game by Umpire Joe Pap
parella for throwing dirt in
protest.
Perry was Just as wild as
Score in Chicago's 1lve-run
third. giving three walks and
a single to the first four bat
tiers. He was replaced by GARY
See WHITE SOX, Page F-3