davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08

all ndClOnS, the AQT1dIlC pea
shall be free and open to all.
I'll. All citizens shall be
equal and enjoy the same
rights in regard to the State
and before the law.
"12. Deputies to the Ma
tional Parliament shall be
elected by universal suf-
frage with equal, direct,
and secret ballot.
"13. The right to vote for
the national representatives
to the National Parliament,
as we'll as for candidates for
local communities and other
autonomous units, is equal,
universal, directly exercised
by local secret ballot.
IA. The Constituent AS.
sembly has to be elected af-
ter the conclusion of peace
which had been elected by
universal, equal, direct and
secret ballot, to vote the Con-
stitution, which will be the
basis of the States life,
source and recourse of all
powers and rights.
"The Constitution will offer
the people the opportunity to
develop their special energies
in autonomous units, required
by natural, social and eco
nomic conditions. The Consti-
tuition can only be adopted by
a numerically qualified ma
jority in the Constitutional
Assembly. The Constitution
and the other laws of State
will enter in force only after
having received Royal sane
ton.
"Thus unified the nation of
the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes will form a state of
some twelve million citizens.
It will constitute a guaranty
for the national independence
and general cultural progress
which in it's turn will form
a powerful bulwark against
German aggression, as well
as an inseparable ally of all
civilized States and peoples
which had set foremost the
principle of right and free
dom of nations and interna-
tional justice; and finally, it
will qualify as a worthy mem
Der of a new international
community"
The Declaration was
signed by Nikola Paste,
President of the Serbian
Government, and by DR..
Ante Trumbic, President
of the Yugoslav Committee.
The text was Immediately
communicated to the LIED
ENJOYS at Corfu. However
Paste despite a previous a
greement to communicate il
officially through the Serbian
legations to the Allied Gov.
ernments refused to do 80.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Cleveland Ladies League
VERSAILLES, PA.

natalie Zagor, Secy.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

Mary Hydock, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-04-08
Omaha Nesfers Finish
Basketball Grind With
City Title, 7 Trophies

GHy uIiCs Z uVPIuCS
OMAHA, Neb. - Here is
The final rundown on the
happenings of our Nest %
basketball team in Omaha.
SIS. Peter and Paul, Nest
% of Omaha, copped the city
CYO Junior basketball cham
pionship with a 1926 win
over arch-rival st. Mary.
Earlier, the nesters had dis
posed of st. Margaret-Mary,
1898 and st. Bridget, 1880.
In the championship game,
the Juniors shook off an
early st. Mary lead and were
in front 26-14 at intermission.
Bob Mccormack paced the
scorers with 13 markers while
Jim Kross netted 8.
The rebounding of Larry
Cerveny was terrific in this
game and earned him the
vote of outstanding player
in the tourney finals.
In the first round, st.
Margaret-Mary nearly pulled
the upset of the tourney be-
fore falling in a thriller. The
nesters blew a ten point lead
and had to come from behind
in the waning seconds to
snatch the victory.
Again it was Bob McCor-
mack who came to the rescue
with a jump shot with twen-
ty seconds remaining. A cold
last quarter and poor ball
handling almost proved fatal.
The club came back strong
in the semis with a rout Of
st. Bridget. Held to a 14-13
halftime lead, the team broke
loose in the third period and
won going away. Mccormack
tailed 81 while Kros collected
IL.
After completing the CYO
season, the team played in
dependent teams and suffer
ed their only loss of the sea-
son in the finals of the Kel-
lom tourney. Big Joes han
ded the nesters their only set
back with a 1887 win in the
finals thanks to a field goal
with two seconds left in the
game.
Earlier, the club walloped
Coasters 1925 and tripped
Shavers in overtime 5O-45.
Larry Cerveny was tremen-
dous in the win over Shavers
as he tailed Is points and
forced the game into overtime
with a charity toss with a
second remaining. Larry hit
three goals in the overtime
to assure the win.
Don Baltush of Big Joes
ruined a perfect season when
he hit a desperation shot with
two seconds left in the finals
It was a see-saw battle all the
way with neither club hold.
ing more than a four point
lead.
In other games, the nes-
ters downed Christ Child,
42-4O, and stopped Concep-
ton Seminary of Concep-
tion, Missouri, on their
court, 1916.
The team wound up with 9
16-1 record for the season ano
added two more trophies tc
their cause - one for win.
ming the South CYO Junior
League and another for an.
nexing the city CYO Junior
crown.
Joe Cupich, Ath. Director
Ann Bekavac .......................156-35;
Joan Wand .......................... 337
Evelyn Liptak ...................... 335
Evelyn Lyons ..................... 1927
Laura Bolcic ........................ 13A
Team Highs
| rr,,hs 1cnu
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

on working until you say quit Not before.
We aren't claiming that every Chevrolet
truck is turning out to be a miracle-worker
and averaging 100000 miles before a valve
job. Gwen though some are going 150,0O0i)
You're sure to find, however, that you can't
buy more truck dependability at any price
And that's borne out by the fact that more
truck owners put their faith, and their pay
loads, in Chevrolets than in any other make.
Take your load and schedule figures to your
Chevrolet dealer He'll specify the best way to
handle both and save in the bargain.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
California Family Tries
Trailer Decides It's
Great Vacation Fun
Nv ROR THOMAS

LOS ANGELES (H1)- What's 1t
like to take a vacation in trailer?
When you're on the highway,
you have the strange. feeling that
something is following your car
closely. (Something ISL You're
surprised when you can't make a
quick getaway from signal, and
climbing hills is a bit of a strain.
But on flat roads you scarcely
remember what you're hauling.
Living in the trailer makes you
claustrophobic at first But then
you become delighted at how cozy
and convenient everything is.
These were conclusions of one
family after a weeks experiment
in mobile living. 1t all started when
another Associated Press staffer,
Jack Quigg, suggested we join his
family on a trailer vacation. The
suggestion sounded like a lark, so
I'VE tried it.
State Laws Important
First preparation. pored over
the California Vehicle Code to
learn the laws about trailers. You
can't drive faster than As m. p. h.
You've got to have 9ear lights on
the trailer and wide-arm side mir
rors on your car.
Mobile homes of 80 feet and
over cost from $4,000 to $4,000. But
most trailers rented for vacations
are 15-footers. They can sleep four
comfortably, have gas stove and
oven, electric lights, ice box and
dinning area. They are under 1,500
pounds; California state law re-
quires special brakes and bitches
above that weight. Rental in the
Los Angeles area: S25 week.
Enough of facts, let's get on the
road. got the family car equipped
with hitch and reported to COM
pany in Sun Valley to pick out a
handsome 23-footer. Feeling the
greenhorn, / asked Ken Dixon for
driving instructions.
Don't worry-it'll follow right
along" he said casually.
So 1 pulled out, the monster be-
hind me. AS Dixon suggested, it
followed right along. 1 soon real
1LOQ CNCn nCCQ " ulOhO InC
wide, sweeping turns around cor
ners.
At home, the parents and two
daughters loaded the home-on-
wheels with a hundred pounds of
food, clothes, bedding, books,
games, records, etc. Storage space
everywhere. At last we were ready
for the big adventure and set out
on the Hollywood Freway.
It's unnerving at first to cling
to the right-hand lane with the old
folks and trucks while the other
cars go whizzing past. But you get
used to it. You also learn to baby
your load along, accelerating de-
liberately and anticipating the
stops.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone: Georgetown $3.50

Newly elected officers of the
BVM Sodality of St. Michael the
Archangel's r. c. Church have
been installed as follows:
Mrs. Atlee Dale, prefect; Mrs.
Stanley Krupack, vice prefect;
Miss Barbara Geiger, recording
secretary; Mrs. William Couch,
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Jane Macarthur, treasurer.
Outgoing officers included Mrs.
Clarence Morris, prefect; Mrs.
Dale, vice prefect; Mrs. Thomas
Short, recording secretary and Mrs.
Vincent Sears, treasurer.
The organization voted to hold a
rummage sale May Is and is at the
Clarence McGee store at King and
Pine Streets.
Farm Bureau women from all
parts of Delaware conyerged on
Winterthur last Wednesday to en-
Joy the breath-taking beauty of the
museum and gardens.
More than so women made up the
calvacade headed by Mrs. Jona-
than E. Wheatley, Delmar presi-
dent of the Associated Women Of
the Delaware Farm Bureau. 1t was
the fourth in a series of tours en-
joyed by the Associated Women to
emphasize their slogan, "There is
much to see and learn in Della
ware"
The next tour is scheduled for
Fort Delaware in September,
In addition to Mrs. Wheatley;
those on the tour were:
Mrs. Warner Lee Wright, direc-
tor of the Sussex County Farm
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

First stop was trailer park
near Palm Springs. We got parked
backing up isn't easy, as you may
have suspected-and hooked up to
water, electricity and sewer. Then
we began the trailer life. First inn
pressions: (1) Living is amazingly
simple,-like camping out but with
the comforts of civilization. Cheap,
too Park rentals average So a
night Compare this to motel or
hotel lodging, plus eating out.
(2) Trailer folks are warm and
friendly. But they don't intrude;
there seems to be a mutual respect
of privacy.
After two days in the sun, we
pulled the plugs and headed south
through the date palms and orange
groves to Borrego Springs, a love-
ly, unspoiled section of desert
amid rolling mountains. This was
our first experience with no park
ing space: trailer facilities at the
state park were full. So we found
privately operated park.
Carl and Olga Vogt, parents of
five children, both work at other
jobs to finance a swimming pool
and other facilities for their trailer
enterprise We learned trailer
park is no small investment. The
Vogts figure a $1,000 bill for each
installment.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Ada Pltlick
Phone EX-S-8349

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Peck and
children and Mrs. Peck's mother,
Mrs. Olen Taylor of Reliance, were
the guests last weekend of Ralph
Marine and his daughter Elaine of
Washington, ID. C.
Mrs. Agnes Outten of Wilmington
is the guest this week of Mrs. L.
r. Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Brobst and
David, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Tharp Har-
rington and Nancy and Mrs. Alfred
Mann had dinner at the Kitty
knight House in Georgetown Md.
on Sunday
Mrs Blanche Bell was accom-
panied home on Sunday by her two
sons, Gerald and Leslie Bell of
Washington, d. c., after having
been their guest for a week.
Miss Mary Margaret Masten of
Wilmington will be the guest this
weekend of Mr. and Mrs. c. Tharp
Harrington and will attend the
Alumni Banquet at the high school
on Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Derrickson
and daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Myr-
tie Derrickson and granddaugh-
ter, Ellen Lynn Moore and Mrs.
Vera Belts of Ocean View visited
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry Quillen on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Murphy vis-
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Shaw of
Blackbird on Sunday.
G. p. Ward of Dover visited with
friends here on Sunday
Jonathan L.. Hopkins, who has
been a patient in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital, is now recuperating
at the Jarvis Nursing Home in
FELTON,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Martin of
Wilmington were the Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hill entertain
ed the members of their card club
at their home on Saturday even
ing.
Fulton Downing, a lay delegate
from Asbury Methodist Church, at
tended the Peninsula Annual Con-
ference held in Bethesda Church,
Salisbury, last week. At the con-
ference Mr.. Downing was elected
a delegate to the Northeastern Jur-
isdictional Conference of the Meth
odist Church.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Kicker en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mar
tin at dinner followed by cards on
Wednesday evening, the occasion
was in celebration of Mrs. Martin s
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin spent
Monday in Chincoteague, Va.
Mrs. Cora Harrison is spending
sometime with her son-in-law and
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Bureau; Mrs. Marvin Bradley, Mrs.
Robert Carey, Mrs. Levin Twilley,
Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrs. Howard
Workman, Mrs. Carlos Elliott and
Mrs. Raleigh Ellis, all from Del
mar.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson. Mrs. Lee
Carey, Mrs. Carl Walston, Mrs.
Frank Abbott, Mrs. Winfield Hen
ming, Mrs. Edward Wheatley, Mrs.
Edwin Williams and Mrs. Wilson
Gilbert, all from Bridgeville.
Mrs. James H. Baxter. Sr., Mrs.
James H. Baxter, Jr., Miss Lucille
Baxter, Miss Ida May Hathaway
and Mrs. Robert Short, all from
Georgetown; Mrs. Raymond Davis,
Mrs. Granville Shockley, Mrs. Lu-
cius Webb, Mrs. Joseph Penuel and
Mrs. Reuben Ruth, all from Milford.
Mrs. Esther Joseph, Mrs. Robert
Hayes, Mrs. Joseph Horvat, Mrs.
Bess Shew, Mrs. Robert WarnOck,
Jr., Mrs. James Thawley and Mrs.
Andrew Donovan, all from Milton;
Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr., and Mrs.
Robin Webb, both from Lincoln.
Mrs. Eward Hopkins, Mrs. HUI
bert Cannon, Mrs. Charles Cannon,
Mrs. Arlie Taylor, Mrs. Leon Dono-
van, Mrs. Samuel Raughley, Mrs.
Garnet Motter, Mrs. Ida Yoder,
Mrs. May Dill, Mrs. Donald Mills,
Mrs. Delbert Mills, Jr., and Mrs.
Charles West, all from Harrington.
Mrs. Gladys Mack, director of the
Kent County Farm Bureau women;
Mrs. Dorothy Webb, Mrs. Isaac
Thomas, Mrs. Blanche Bennett,
Mrs. Roland Garrison, Mrs. A. v.
Richardson, all from Dover; Mrs.
Harry Deputy, Mrs. Victor Dick
erson, Mrs. Earl Emerson, Mrs.
John Wilson, Mrs. William David
and Mrs. ]. Medford Davis, all from
Middletown.
Mrs. Wheatley. Mrs. Mack and
Mrs. Emerson have been selected
to serve on the Farm Bureau Float
Committee for the Delmarva Chic
ken Festival 1t was announced
that applications for the Farm
Bureau Beauty Queen should be in
the hands of the county chairman
by June Is.
Mrs. Hilda Elliott won the local
Mother of the Year" contest con-
Quoted by the Retail Merchants
Association of the Chamber of
Commerce, it has just been ann
Ounced.
She will receive a free week
end at Rehoboth.
Other prize winners in this first
cooperative venture of this type by
the merchants were:
Mrs. H G. Forst, Mrs. F. L. Dodd,
Mrs. Vincent Sears, Mrs. Herman
Roach, Mrs. Nellie Jester, Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Sockrider of Wilmington.
Mrs. F. C. Powell entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
home on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Harold Mcdonald and
daughter Susan and Mrs. Charlotte
Cotter were overnight guests on
Friday of Mrs McDonald's mother,
Mrs. James Kelley of Easton, Pa.
Alfred Mann is on a business
trip in Buffalo, NJ Y. this week.
Miss Joan Shaw was the honored
guest at a bridal shower given by
Miss Joyce Hopkins at her apart
ment in Wilmington on Friday ev-
ening. The guests were the college
classmates of Miss Shaw.
The Cub Scouts, Pack #76, at
tended Air Force Day in Dover on
Saturday and held their Annual
Cook-Out" at the Fair Grounds on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Downing
were the dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of
Marydel. Md.
Mrs. Frank O'Neal is the guest
for two weeks of her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Winkler of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter K Paskey
of Santa Monica, Calf, are return
ing to their home this week after a
vacation spent with relatives and
friends in Harrington and FELTON,.
Mr. and Mrs. William Horleman
and children of Salisbury visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Horleman on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY p

Doris K Smith, Mrs. Frances Stok-
ely, Mrs. Myrtle Calhoun, Mrs.
Gertrude Collins, Mrs. Blanche NJ.
lawson and Mrs. Virginia Bunting.
Ground was broken yesterday
afternoon for the recreational
building at the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded at Stockley.
Fully 1000 persons wandered
about the hospital grounds under
cloudless skies and exclaimed
about the improvements that have
been made there in the past few
years and the hope that has been
reborn there.
Special recognition was given the
All-Star Game Committee and the
$4,000 from this game that was
presented to the hospital for the
new building. They will make a
further donation this year.
1t was a big day for the resi-
dents, their parents, the staff and
those who have shown concrete
interest in the hospital through
the years because this is the first
unit to be constructed entirely with
funds provided by voluntary giving.
Other units to be constructed
later as funds are secured will be
a chapel, an educational building
and swimming pool.
DIR. M A. Tarumianz, superinten-
dent, said that these units are nee
essary for the health and well
being of the patients but that the
Legislature might consider them
expendable.
He explained that this program
for volunteers will not interfere
with the $4,000 a year which he
will ask the Legislature for the
building of cottages and other
matters which cannot be deleted.
There was a formal program at
the site of the ground breaking,
with DIR. ''T" and James w. Will
Jams, Wilmington, secretary of the
board of trustees of the hospital,
turning over the first spadefuls of
earth.
The Rev. William o. Hackett,
Seaford, Protestant chaplain of the
hospital, and the Rev. Leo F. Mont
gomery, Catholic chaplain, took
part in the service and there was
music by the Millsboro School
Band and choral singing by the
hospitals glee club.
The gathering then moved to
another section of the grounds
where special events were carried
out by the patients. There were
bag races, egg races, musical
chairs and more serious matters
by the senior groups, including the
standing broad jump and the tug
of-war. y
There were relay races and the
so yard dash by both boys and girls.
The program closed with dan
ces, both individual and with part
ners.
After the activities of the day re-
freshments were served by the
Women's Auxiliary of the hospital,
in charge of Mrs. Henry Cadot,
Wilmington, president, and Mrs.
Madalyn Seeger, coordinator for
volunteers.
The recreation building will be
120 K so feet in size and will be of
brick and block construction to
correspond with the new medical
building.
It's cost will be about 100000 of
which $4,000 is already at hand.
a +
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
PART OF THE ACT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (P)-Police
rushed to a beach amusement CEN
ter to investigate a report that two
men were fighting on top of the
roller coaster.
They were, all right, but no ar
rests were made. 1t was a scene
for a motion picture film being
shot there.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

A reception for the Reverend and
Mrs. R. s. Gibson win be held In
the Collins Building at p. m. on
Monday evening, May 25, in the
form of covered dish supper. Ev-
cry member and friends of the
church is invited. Everyone is re-
quested to bring his own place set
ting and a covered dish. The meat,
coffee. rolls. ETC.. will be provided
by the committee and an offering
will be received to defray this ex-
pense.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22
PRACTTCING UP

TULSA, Okla. tP)-A farmer who
can only write his name was con-
victed here of forgery.
Milford chronicle., 1959-05-22

Mayonnaise, the salad dressing.
was named for the Bay of Mahon
off the coast of Spain French fish
ermen in those waters invented the
sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
FitzGeruId Has
Broken Thumb
BALTIMORE, June 10 Gap

BALTIMORE, June 10 (AP).
Ed Fitzderald Of the Indians
suffered q broken thumb in
the seventh inning of the game
with the Orioles last night,
leaving the Indians with only
one catcher.
Russ Nixon batted for Fitz-
Gerald In the eighth inning
and finished the game behind
the plate. x-rays showed the
second Joint Of the veteran
catcher's right thumb was
fractured by a foul tip.
Trainer Wally Book said the
injury would shelve FITZGERALD
for three weeks.
General Manager Frank Lane
was expected to summon Dick
Brown. who was sent to Buff
falo Of the international
League on q 24-hour recall op-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

RUNABOUT,. loft, 1O0-h.p. Gray ma
rine: very fast: trailer: $500 or best
offer. WO. 8-464S.
TRANSFERRED INLAND. Must sell ~
seaskiff.. GrAymarsne engine. trailer
Equipped. $1,000. IA. b-bl12. 49,
i2-FT. RUNABOUT, steering. lights.
trailer srsisI; sooSS condition $500 &C OIL
SAILBOAT-i6-ft. sloop, center board.
stainless steel rigging: Priced for
quick sale; SIS. OIL 2-4g1s.
I0-FT. OWENS CRUISER with so h.p.
Evinrude motor both 1858, with little
use. HART0E BOAT WORKS, East
port. Annapolis, Nd.
?O-FT. CABIN CRUISER, head, galley,
bunk cushions. all accessories; Jb-h ..
cleo: starting motor; $1,000. NO Z
RADIO TELEPHONE = New aerosonic
trans stor; so and 90 W.; only S27S
MARINE. 1910 wis. ave, OIL. 6-l66b.
4O-FT. CRUIsER-87l ON diesel en-
sine, ship-shore radio; ali modern
conveniences; $1,000. Ev. 4-6410.
CRAFT 1865; ALL-ALUMINUM OR:
With 3b-h,p. motor, windshield. front
steering, remote clutch and gas con-
trolls. Orlando trailer and winch
auto. hitch. alum. seats. custom
Hilary gas tank and supplemental gear,
manufacturers del; price. $2,2b0.
Circumstances make immediate dis
posal imperative ct sacrifice price OF
1880. Insp. by appt. only. Phone
TO. 9-5s4O, between 1880 and 8
pm: FE. 7-3723 bet. z and 10 pm.
nXOI I1CYIfr NV AnTCHIII I n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Eel
ing into second base In Mon
day nights game.
Three homers scored six runs
for the Cubs, who now have won
six Of their last seven games.
Bobby Thomson's seventh
homer came with two on In the
NTH against loser Joe Nuxhall
go, who left after putting q
tie-breaking run on base In the
seventh. Ernie Banks then
tagged Believer Tom Acker for
his l4th home run and Dale
Long added his eighth. Bill
Henry A-2) won 1t with 22s
innings Of hitless relief. Vada
Pinson hit his ninth homer,
with one on. for the Reds.
The Dodgers had only four
hits, split by Junior Gillian and
Wally Moon, but beat Ray Sem
proch t2-4) In the sixth inning
when Gilliam's single. a force
out and Moons double broke q
20 tie. Moons triple and an
infield out had deadlocked 1t In
the fourth. The other Dodger
run was unearned, scoring In
the second on two errors and q
walk. Stan Williams (3-D was
the winner with q five-hitter,
but needed help from Sandy
Koufax in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Continued From Page Ell
head Of Billy Martin, covering
first base, into rightfield foul
territory. Carrasquel and Pillar
elk scored and Tasby slid into
third to 5eat the return throw
from Colavito. And when the
throw went far wide OF Third
Baseman Strickland. Tasby 60,
UP and scampered home.
It was the Orioles NTH VIC
tory In their last eight game.
and was bagged before an Inter-
faith night crowd Of 46,60l--
Baltimore's second largest In
modern history.
The Red Sox slowed the fast
moving Tigers with i've runs
on six hits and an error In the
FIRST inning against Rookie
Jerry Davie (2-O. Rookie
Jerry Casale (4-D, whose two
run double capped the first
inning. allowed only four hits,
one Charlie Maxwell's two-run
18th homer In the fourth
inning
Ted williams again went
hitless in three ofiicial times
at bat and now has gone 0
for Is. He drove In one run
with a sacrifice fly.
Hector Lopez. late Of the
AS. tripled and scored Q tying
run for the Yankees in the
ninth, then singled home the