davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

queline Elise. on Thursday. May %,
at Richmond Memorial Hospital.
Mrs R. H. Jones left Monday to
spend several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. s. Weaver in Rice.
Mrs c. Hoy Wilson. of Beaver
Pond, left Tuesday for Charlotte
N. C., to visit her sister. Mrs.
| Thomas D. Newell and Mr.. Newell
She will attend the wedding Of her
nephew. Thomas Drinkard Newell
III, who will be married to Miss
Rebecca Ann Bowen in Asheville,
on Sunday. June q.
Earl Mann and Ralph Turner left
Tuesday for Naes Head, N. c..
where they attended the meeting of
the Southern Pulpwood Conservation
Association on Tues day and
Wednesday. June > and 3.
New Minister Arrives
The Rev NJ Ross BectOn, Mrs.
Becton and young son. of Ports
mouth. have arrived in Amelia and
are occupying an apartment in the
home of Mrs Thomas Calbreath.
Mr. Becton will assist the Rev Will
son M. Stitt. of the Powhatan-
Amelia Cure of Episcopal churches.
Plans are shaping up for the din
ner that the Home Demonstration
Clubs of Amelia County have set
for the benefit Of the War Memorial
Building. An annual affair. it will
be held on June u in the memorial
building from 6 to 7:30 pm Fol-
lowing the supper a beauty contest
will be held to select Miss Amelia 7
who will represent the county at the
Tobacco Festival in Richmond this
fall. A dance will wind up the eve
ming.
Home Demonstration Club meet
ings in Amelia County next week
are Mattoax, Tuesday. June 9. at
? pm in Mattoax Church. Wednes-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

Miss Mary Oxford Ward
Sco0tie Ward is home from Madi-
son College for the summer.
Philip S. Wood. Jr., of Richmond
was in Amelia on Business Thurs
day. He visited his mother. Mrs
Philip Wood. and his aunt, Miss
Lucille Wilkinson.
Here fer the week end with her
hIotherin-law and sister. Mr.. and
MIS-. Philip r Boepple, was Miss
gaAdra Elliott. Of CreWe.
Miss Sallie Kincannon, Of Rich
mend was the week end guest Of
her uncle and aunt. MI. and Mrs.
Stuart TONNES.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Clanton. their
mall son and daughter, Of Rich
sNoYd, were Saturday guests Of Mr..
ara Mrs. Ralph Turner and family
Dr. and Mrs. w. H. Elicit have
returned to their home after spend
iilg six weeks Oh visit with their
SOL Dr. F. c. Elicit, in Bryan,
Texas. and daughter. Mrs. W. Ct.
Klush. III Hot Springs. Ark. Little
Miss Carol Klugh returned with
them on Saturday, to spend the
summer.
Meteor TO SAKE
M. and Mrs. Richard NJ. Banks
dale and family motored to SAKE
to spend the Memorial Day week
end with her mother, Mrs. V. c.
Tate.
Miss Frances Evans. Of Peters
butt and her cousins. Richard and
ooh potts, spent Sunday in Durham,
y. c.. with Nh. and Mrs. Reginald
Potts. Joe Potts. a student at Christ
Church School. Will remain with his
parents in Durham for the summer
vacation
Mr. and Mrs. r. Elmer Parsons
arc receiving CONGRATULATIONS On the
birth of their third daughter. JAG
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
News From BeIono
New Minister
In BelOna Manse

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mathews plan
% move into the Manse this week.
He is graduate of Union Theo-
logical Seminary. and has conduct
ed the service at Providence Church
several times. He will be ordained
very soon. Everyone in the com
munity will be very happy to see
the Manse occupied again.
Miss 10 Elan has returned from
college and is at Bel Menus with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. N.
Elan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols
and son, Of Chesterfield, spent Sun
lay with Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Nichols in Macon.
Miss Lorena Denton arrived
Thursday from MADISON College
md is with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Nichols. Later. she will 60 to Mas
sanetta Springs.
Mr.. and MS. Merit Bowles and
,hildren. Of Richmond. came up on
:. NJ. Bell. They returned to Rich
nond Saturday. Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. H. H. Dobbins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Dobbins and children
went into Richmond, and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. Grayatt and Mr..
md Mrs. Reid Dobbins.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Webb and Mrs. w. j Hubbard dur
-ng the holiday were Mrs. H. F.
Niche, Mrs. R. M. Burnett, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Hubbard and family
and Mrs. George Hubbard and her
mother, all Of Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger
left Saturday for SWampscott. Mass.
where Herbert will attend the Ma
tional Institute on Crime and De
linquency. From there. they will
visit relatives in Boston and Nathua
N. H. They will be away several
weeks
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

club have made this an annual af-
fair.
Quite number of our people en-
ioyed the dedication of the new
Muddy Greek Baptist Church at
Trenholm. Sunday. This is a beauti-
full new church in very pretty
setting. The services were inspiring
and the ladies of the church served
bountiful dinner on the grounds
May Memorial Baptist Church OBJ
served the Lords Supper" with a
candlelight service. Sunday. The
Young Peoples Choir rendered ap-
propriate music. In addition to a
rev Hammond organ, the church
has recently been given new Bap-
fist hymnals. The church hopes to
begin building its sanctuary in the
near future.
Mrs w. M. Fariss, Sr., one Of
our oldest citizens. died here Sun
day. Funeral services were held
Tuesday in the Rose Funeral Home
with intermeEt in the PoWhatan
cemetery
Billy Kornegay, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Kornegay, graduates
his June from VMI His sister and
family. Mr. and Mrs Pete" West
Of San Antonio, Texas, are ex-
pected guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welbert Lawson, of
Kentucky. were recent visitors of
his mother. Mrs. Eta Lawson
A number of Guy Palmore's rela-
tives gathered at his home Satur-
day Mr. ard Mrs. P. Lee Palmore
were guests of honor at picnic
supper.
Mr.. Palmore is in this country on
Sabbatical leave from Japan where
he has served as a missionary for
many years.
The out Of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Dallas Davis. Of Lynch
burg; Mr.. ard Mrs. !. r. Burnett,
Of Sandston; Mr. and Mrs. S. w.
Palmore- Of Yorktown, ard Mrs.
Charles Miller and Mrs. Edna Eng
land. Of Richmond. Several attended
the Homecoming and dedication
services Sunday at Muddy Greek
Church.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

COOK SUPPLY COMPANY
Bald ~ Material Sp-~ ial
MlllWolk
Phone 1918 Farmville, VA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
Mottoox Items
Bible School Set
At Piedmont Church

The Piedmont Baptist Church will
begin its Vacation Bible School on
Monday afternoon. June 8. The ses-
sions during the week will be from
$50 to 80 a I'm Only the Monday
session will begin in the afternoon
All children through intermediate
age are invited to attend
Misses E t h en- and Alma Whit
tington, Miss Lynne Wilmington and
Mrs Roy Saunders spent Saturday
day, June 10, Pine Grove. at pm.
in the Pine Grove Church base
ment. Mannboro, Thursday, June
II at pm, place to be announced
later
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
FARMERS COOPERATIVE. Inc.
FarmVille Phone 81,

KAYTON FUEL COMPANY
Phillips IS Petroleum Products
Coal. Fuel Oil. Fertilizer
Phone l66-Farmville, Va.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
EASY CARPET CLEANING
DISCOVERY HAILED

What is sold to be the eosi-
est and "CIeoningest" rug
oleoner, known as Blue Lus-
tire, is available otter yeors
Of research.
Blue Lustre Leaves no for
eign residue to cause ropid
resoiIing. The pile is left
open and fluffy as the COL
ors spring out Hike magic.
So cosy to oppIywith q long
handle brush like playing
shuffleboord) and is sofe for
al types Of carpets. "
Use Blue Lustre to clean
the entire carpet or remove
spots and traffic lanes. It's
economical as " gallon Of
concentrate cleans three
9xl2 rugs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
IN JUST is MINUTES
IF YOU HAVE TO
SCRATCH YOUR ITCH

Your 4sc back at any drug store Apply
lTCHME-NOT. Itch and burning disap-
pear! Use instant-drying ITCH-ME- NOT
day night for eczema. ringworm in
sect bites. foot itch, other surface rashes
TODAY at GRAY'S DRUG STORE. INC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05

For fast action in advertising use
the display and classified advertis-
ing regularly
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-05
KlLKARE LAUNDRY
--aund y. Cleaning. Storage
Prone 500 i arinyllle. Va

FLIPPEN'S STORE
General Merchandise Hardware.
Farm Supplies. Phone HY 224Ol
Cumberland, va.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Reading gives us so much
pleasure and 1t is one Of the
most potent hedges against
loneliness ! can imagine.
While books do not take the
place Of people, q love OF
reading makes a person
much less dependent on
others and at the same time
much more interesting to
them.
Some Of the best educated
people ! know are not coll
lege graduates but indivi-
duals who have informed and
cultivated their minds and
hearts through avid reading.
They just naturally sought
information and stimulation
and amusement in books.
Some folks read only books
which are correlated with
their career, others read
nothing but novels. some
stick to history or philosophy
or poetry, while still more
read only murder mysteries.
Many read only romantic
magazine stories and novels.
And some do not read at all.
Terrific Loss
This is a terrific loss in
happinessl Books can bring
the whole world Of thought
and wit, language and travel,
right into your own home.
They bring you in contact
with the great dreamers and
thinkers and doers Of yester-
day and today.
Books are a great source
of information and self
education. There are books
about practically everything
in which we are interested.
You can learn TO paint, to
write, to draw, to play some
musical instrument, to cook.
to garden, to speak q foreign
language, to dance. TO know
the names Of flowers or birds,
or recognize footprints in the
snow in the early winter
mornings, to weave, TO knit or
to make hook rugs. There are
books about everything!
Books for Every Mood
1t is a loss to read only one
type book but q habit into
which we easily fall unless
we take care TO avoid II.
There is q book for every
Evening star., 1959-06-28
Miss Moynihon
Is Murried

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward c.
Moynihan announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Jane
Ann to 1t. Benjamin w. Giu-
liani, USAF. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence j. Giuliani.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Anthony'S
Church in Brookland.
Miss Ellen Sullivan was
her cousins maid of honor.
Bridesmaids were Miss Chris
tine Stock, Miss Patricia
Toner. Miss Sheila FitzGib-
bon and Mrs. John Delhagan
OF Norfolk.
Mr.. Joseph Giuliani was his
brothers best man. Ushers
we're 1t. John F. Sullivan,
USMC, a cousin Of the bride;
1t. John r. Looney. USAF;
Mr.. John Halpin and Mr..
John ONeill.
The bride is a graduate OF
Trinity College. 1t. Giuliani
Ia q graduate Of Catholic
University.
The couple will live In
Chicago.
Evening star., 1959-06-28
WHY GROW OLD? S
Try New Adventuring
In the World Of Books

mood. There are times when
philosophy or poetry would
be as. lost on us as 1t would
be on a wild hog. There are
other times when we want
the lure Of stories and de-
scription about travel. At
still other moments we want
only to laugh. Sometimes we
enjoy most q good novel.
Then there are those days
or evenings when we do not
even wish 10 be stimulated
emotionally or mentally at
all. Then the murder mystery
Is most soothing.
II you have not formed the
reading habit why not do so
now? This hobby is available
to you at little or no cost at
your local library. If you are
in a rut and read only one
Evening star., 1959-06-28

Rss~ Nw
f. %~
GET TYPINC SKILL and the
POWERS GIRL LOOK

You can have both by FAN.
John Robert Powers, creator Of the Powers
Models, now offers q special summer course
combining his famous training for poise,
attractiveness and popularity with tipping.
You'll learn to type professionally and
acquire the independence which only work.
ing skill can bring.
And at the same time you'll make the
famous Powers Girl Look YOUR look.
You'll learn the secrets Of the Powers Girls
- how to be at your loveliest ALWAYS -
how to be poised and popular.
CAREER? II a career is your goal in the
fall, you'll have Powers Girl charm and
professional tipping skill. You'll be out
standing anywhere.
OR BACK TO SCHOOL? You'll be the
most popular girl on the campus, and your
typing skill will make YOUR work easier and
open opportunities for part time earning.
ENROLMENT IS LIMITED
arrange Cor your Free Pesonal Analysis NOW.
Evening star., 1959-06-28

type Of book. why not expe-
rience the fun Of new ad-
venturing in the world Of the
written word?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
By the Associated Press

When Pittsburgh talked PEN
nant last winter. the hopes
were based on Pitchers Bob
Friend and George Witt. Now
it's May, the Pirates are
seventh in the National League
and seven of their nine, de-
feats have been hung on those
two righthanders.
Witt, who shrugged of arm
trouble and finished his rookie
season with a seven game win
ming streak last year, again has
been bothered by a sore elbow
and is 0s3. Friend. who shared
the major league lead with %
victories when the BUGS finished
second last year, now is 0-4.
Neither has managed to pitch
q complete game.
Friend failed again last
night. Making his fifth start,
he was raped for Is hits and
lost 7-6 to last-place st. Louis.
Despite a go record, how
ever. the Pirates are only 80
games out of the lead in
another close MI race that
shows only a 2k-game margin
between first and sixth.
Braves Stay Ahead
Milwaukee's first-place
Braves retained a mere .O32
percentage point lead, al
though whipped Ga by third
place San Francisco. Fourth
place Cincinnati defeated sec
ond-plaee Los Angeles. 5-3, and
Philadelphia beat the Cubs,
Al.
The Cardinals, who had lost
three straight, got rolling
against Friend in q three-run
fourth inning capped by Alex
Grammas' two-run double.
They put 1t away with another
three in the seventh with Hal
Smiths two-run triple the de-
Gliding blow.
Wilmer Mizellt 3-ll won his
third in a row, but despite q Tel
lead he needed Jim Brosnarl's
relief as the Pirates scored i've
lin the last three innings. Smoky
Burgess two-run homer topped
q three-run seventh and Dick
Stuart then homered with a
man on In the ninth.
Finally Beat Wiley
Bob Schmidt unloaded
three-run homer and Jim Dav-
export smacked q solo homer
as the Giants scored four runs
in the fifth inning at Milwau-
kee. It was their first victory
i'm three decisions against Carl
Wiley, who was making his
first start of the year for the
Braves. The Giants counted
the winning run in q two-run
sixth against Believer Bob
Bull on a walk. Orlando Cope
ds's double and Andre Rodgers
single.
Sad Sam Jones t2-3l. who
had lost three in q row. had
the Braves blanked until Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Failure of Friend, Witt
Blasts Pirates Hopes

Mathews tripled and scored on
Hank Aaron's sacrifice fly in
the sixth. Red Worthington
and Stu Miller mopped up in
relief after Milwaukee added
three more in the eighth.
Jerry Lynch belted a pair of
homers for the Reds. His first
came with a man on and
capped a four-run third in
ming against Don Drysdale
t3-2). who had won three
straight. Lynch's other homer
came in the eighth of Reliever
Art Fowler. Orlando Pena ti-1l
was the winner, but needed
Hal Jeffcoat's one-hit shutout
relief over the last two and
two thirds innings.
Jim Owens DID beat the
Cubs with q four hitter. He
was backed up by homers from
Willie Jones and Wally Post
and a two-run double by Carl
Sawatski that climaxed a
three-run fourth against loser
Glen Hobbie l2-2). The Cubs
collected their runs in the
fourth. scoring on a walk,
George Altnian's triple and
Jim MarshaIl's NY ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
ny BURTON HAWKINS
star star writer

DETROIT. May 2 - Things
are looking up for the Senators
and the fellow who Is making
them look up, into the upper
decks for his monumental
homers. is 2S-year-old Harmon
Killebrew.
The first thing you look for
in any young ball player Is
this" said Manager Cookie
Lavaeetto. humping the region
of his heart. Harmon has
shown me he has 1t. He mad
a big opening day. at the plate
and in the field, then he
couldn't do anything right.
After six games he was a
las hitter" Cookie continued,
land he wasn't looking good in
the field. At that point a lot OF
young players would have gone
to pieces. He didn't. Now he's
plugging along nicely at third
base and as q hitter, well, you'd
have to say he's coming along.
He's on the rise.
Hits Tive Homers
Maybe Mickey Mantle has
more power. Maybe Rocky CO.
lavito and Bob Cerv can drive
a ball as far, but Harmon will
have 'em bringing out the tape
measure for some Of his hom-
ers. too"
The semibald Killebrew, pride
of Payette, Idaho, crushed q
couple of Jim Burning pitches
into the upper deck of the left
field stands yesterday at Briggs
Stadium for his fourth and fifth
homers of the infant season
The last of these came with two
out in the 10th inning, present.
ing the Senators and Camilo
Pascual a 4-3 victory over De-
troit and getting them even
with the world at a 80 level.
Burning, who had seen sue
cessive errors by ex-Senators
Rocky Bridges and Ed Yost put
him in q hole that enabled
Washington to score the tying
run in the eighth, was infuri-
ated when Harmon's last blow
left the bat.
Burning Is Upset
There was no doubt about it
being a homer. The only oues-
ton was how far 1t would
travel. 1t scared over much of
Michigan b efore descending
halfway up in the second deck
with such force it sounded like
an explosion. Then Burning
circled the mound. tormented
Tiger who had thrown the err
rant fast ball that swiftly dealt
Detroit its 14th defeat in 16
games.
Killebrew is hitting only
.254. but he's leading the Sem
ators in runs batted in and is
tied with Jim Lemon for the
home run lead. He has a dis
lance to go before he'll be re-
garded as a star, but the
modest, muscular fellow never
has doubted that he belonged
in major league ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
DERBY FIELD

LOUISVILLE KY. May (APl Field for today's
ming the $25 Kentucky Derby listed according
post position with jockeys and probable odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Ry the Assoeiated Press

Every spring it's the same.
Ask Manager AL Lopez who
looks good and he'll point to a
guy running in the outfield at
the White Sox training camp.
Wynn" says Lopez. HE al
ways looks good"
At 80. and in his 10Th major
league season. Early Wynn is
Lopez prime example of a
pitcher. Not just because he's
a winner. But because he's all
ways in shape. always ready to
do a job.
Last night he pitched one Of
the sweetest Jobs of his career,
beating the Red Sox and Tom
Brewer. 10. with a one-hitter
and his own home run in a
performance that was the more
remarkable because it was far
from perfect.
Indians Stay Ahead
The only Red Sox hit was
first-inning single by Pete Run
nels, the second man Wynn
faced. There were seven other
base runners. all on walks-but
Wynn left 'em hanging as he
time and time battled back
with strikeouts to get out of
Jams. He famed IA, his one
game high.
1t was Wynn's 252d victory.
tops among active pitchers,
and 38th shutout, tops in the
American League. 1t also left
the White Sox within a game
of the front-running Indians,
who pulled off a whale of job
themselves in a Az, 10-inning
victory over the Yankees on
Tito Francona's three-run. two
out pinch homer.
Kansas City shook Baltimore
loose for a full share of third
by beating the Orioles, SIS.
Washington tossed another
shovelful of dirt on Detroit.
beating the Tigers. 4-3. in 10
innings.
Ironically, II was Wynn's
Iknow-how that barred his first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
HOFFT IS TRADED
TO RED SOX FOR
LEPCIO, SISLER

DETROIT. May 2 (AP).
The Detroit Tigers traded
Pitcher Billy Hoeft today
to the Boston Red Sox for
Utility Infielder Ted Lepcio
and Righthanded Pitcher
Dave SiSler.
Hoeft, a lefthander, Is
credited with one of De-
troit's only two victories
this season. Frank Larry
got the other decision. The
Tigers are ala in the
American League. and
Hoeft Is IL for the season.
In taking on Lepcio and
Sisler, the Tigers sent In
fielders Ozzie Alvarez to its
American Association farm
club at Charleston, W.. Va.
Lepcio. although used in
frequently this season. has
a 1888 batting average.
Sisler has worked in three
games. but has registered
no defeats or victories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
EARLY HITS WINNING HOMER
Own Strategy Costs
Wynn No-Hit Chance

no-hitter. He had moved
Shortstop Luis Aparicio nearer
third before pitching to the
left-handed hitting Runnels-
who bounced his single just to
the left of second base. where
Luis would have put it away.
Pitches Out Of Jams
After that. Wynn went to
work on the strikeouts. He
got the final two outs on
whiffs in the second after
giving up a walk. In the fifth.
he walked two, but got the
final out on a strikeout. In
the seventh, with Don Buddin
on third after a walk, passed
ball and outfield fly, Wynn
See WYNN, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
>PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
WASHINGTON at Detroit - Kemmefer
OIL VS.. Davie tfl-Ol
New York at CIeveland-Sturdiyant
(O-Ol VS. Score U-1l-
Boston at Chicago-Delock t2-0l
VS.. Latman t0-1l.
Baltimore at Kansas City-Wilhelm
eco VS.. Herbert ILL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
San Francisco at Milwaukee--San
ford t3-I) vs. jay tf-01.
Los Angeles at Cincinnati--Snydef
q -n1 VS.. O'Toole ifl-nl.
Chicago at hiladelphia--H illmsn
u-l, VS.. Moreheec tO-ll.
ct. Louis ct Observation-Disclosures
u-2b VS.. Haddix tl-Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV

TELEVISION
Saturday
Racing
Kentucky Derby, WTOP-9,
Sis pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
S pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Orioles VS.. White Sox, WIZ
la (Baltimorel. 2 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WBAL IL,
4 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Tigers, WTOP,
$3.50 pm.
Racing
Kentucky Derby, WTOP,
Sis pm.
Tr0tting
'"The Monitor" Yonkers
Raceway. WRC. 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Indians q
games, WTOP, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
Packers Sion Poir

GREEN BAY. Wis, May 2
tAP) The Green Bay Packers
have signed as defensive ends,
Jim Yeats of the University of
Florida and Corpus Christi,
Tex, and Bob Clark Of LOUISE
ana College. Both we're free
agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
SENATORS,4;
TIGERs,3

Grounded into double play for
zauehin in sth; 2 Called out on strikes
for Groth in 10th; 3 Ran for Bridges
in 10th.
WASHINGTON - 0l0 100 Ol0 II
Detroit --- 200 DOL 900 0--3
BEBridees. Yost. Po-A-Washine-
| ton. 3n-15: Detroit, 3o-e. DP--Yost
to Bolling to Osborne: Bridges TO Boil
ling to Osborne. LoB-Wsshington. 3;
Detroit. a.
yo ss7 Bunnins crs sfLsridTs Kaiin''
ss: :ssis. III il III 7 : :
winner-Psseusl 1-:i. Loser--Bun-
nine f0-3l.
HBP-By Pascaai tBollinRl. u
Honochick, Flaherty, Umont, Berry.
T-3.10. A-1.S6a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-02
London Inept

And still Patterson didn't
look good. He was often wild.
missing long swings against an
opponent who had no way of
protecting his body. 1t was