davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
AURORA EGLON

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McWillams.
Brooksidc. are the grandparents
Of son. born December, to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Flowers. of
4 Sunnyside This is the couples
/ first child and the McWilliam's
| first grandchild.
Mrs. David Heckert, 9G. who fell
last Thursday in the home of her
son and daughter-in-.aw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Almond Hcckert. Horse Shoe
Run. was taken by Spiggle's ann
bulance Monday. to Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial hospital.
Word was received here that
Mrs. Elva Hauser BOlyard. of near
Terra Alta was taken Saturday to
a Philippi hospital after having
suffered a stroke of paralysis. She
was Il former resident of Stemple
Ridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Winters.
Brookside. went last week to New
York where Mrs. Winters visited
a physician.
Claire Diannc. little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Leo Rayl, Eglon, I'M
dcrWent a tonsi!lectomy. Wednes-
day. at Garrett County Memorial
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Pennington.
Cash Valley, visited Mrs Penning-
tons two sisters and brothcr-in-
law Mr.. and Mrs. Leacy MullinaX
and Mrs. Laura Hile, Monday. All
are patients in the Tucker County
Memorial hospital, Parsons.
The local Lions club will spon-
sOr a public Christmas treat, De-
ccmber %. for all young folk
Mrs. Odus Henline returned
Monday to her home near Horse
Shoe Run. from Garrett County
Memorial hospital where she had
been a patient since Sunday.
December 10, beginning at 730
p. m. a Christmas program will be
presented by the Eglon school at
the Maple Spring church. Every
one welcome.
The Maple Spring CBYF will
present a Christmas play Sunday
evening, December 20, beginning
at 7:30 at the Maple Spring church.
The public is invited.
Mrs. Minnie Smith is recovering
nicely from light stroke at her
home at Aurora. She celebrated
her ninety-first birthday anniversa-
ry December Is.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
FRIEND STOCKYARD
AVCIUVTII, WdTNIdIIU
Horses, $50 to $50 cWt.

Horses, $50 to $50 cWt.
Steers, Slaughter good to choice
2400 to 1925 cwt.; medium to good
2l00 to 1890 cWt.; common to medi-
um. 1870 to 20.50 cWt.
Heifers. good to choice, 23.O0 TO
2500 cWt.; medium to good 20.30
to 2280 cwt: common to medium.
1920 TO 1850 cWt
Bulls, 1000 to 2l.75 cWt.
Cows. commercial to good, 1910
10 1880 cwt.; utility. 1900 to 1900
cWt.; Gamers. 1850 to 1890 cWt.:
shells, 1000 cWt. down.
VealS. good to choice, 5000 to
$500 cWt.: medium to good, 24.00
to 2975 cWt.; common TO medium.
1850 to 23.75 cWt.; Gull veal 1900
cwt down.
Lambs, ungradcd. 300 to 1915
cwt.; Ewes. $50 to 6.10 cwt.
Pigs, 800 to 1000 head: Hogs.
400 to l475 cwt.: Male Hogs. $50
to S.25 cwt. SowS. 1880 to 14.7O
cWt;
Leghorn Hens, 2 to &c h.; Heavy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Donald Friend, FriendsVillc a, 90
Ernest +. Glass, Accident, 4, l07
Ray Article. Accident, 4, 1903;
James +. Wilbon. Baltimore, 6. III:
Paul II. Shaner, HagerstOwn, 4. 9G:
Ralph j. George, Accident. >. 115;
Harry Griffith. FriendsVillc. 6, 120:
Edward f. Mctheny, Friendsville
3. 81. Kenneth w. Metheny. Mt.
Lake Park. ;, 40: Eugene Friend,
Friendsville, s. W.; Clifford T. Vic
tor Smithfield, Pa. 5. 1917; Floyd
Grove, Addison. Pa, 6, 1913; DelOnc
T. Rush. Accident. 4. IS: Ward ".
Umble, Fricndsvillc, Z, 1917; Oscar
Harmon, Accident, 6. III: John l..
Wass, Addison, Pa. T, 100; Park
Wicklow, Addison, Pa, 8, $50; James
Nitez, Addison, Pa, 4, 10l; Paul
Kyle, Baltimore, 6. III; Charles
Frazee Jr., Friendsville. 6, 1l9:
Wilbur BoWSer. Friendsville 8. 1852:
Jerry Lee Friend, Friendsvillc. s.
l52: Reese Williamson, Baltimore,
6. 100: Earl Dodge, Westernport. 5.
los: Floyd Graham, Glen Burnie, 4,
l25; James l.. King, Friendsville.
spike, 1903: Jacob b. IIuffer lr..
Riverdale, s. ISL; Lawrence Selby.
Friendsville. 6, l00 John a. Ware
hime, Baltimore. s, 80; Robert Wag-
goner Baltimore, 10, l42: w. S.
Prentiss, Baltimore, 6, 100: Wen
dell w. Umble, Friendsville. 8, lip:
James f. Gray. College Park. s, ll6.
f. j. Ensor. College Park, IL, 1872.
Merle Hinebaugh. Friendsvillc. 9.
49, John Galasda, North Ridgcville.
o., 6. 10; Emerson Thomas.
Friendsville. ), 81; Raymond
Charles VanSickle. Friendsville, 5.
13S Reed Smearman, Addison. Pa.
Z, l40 Harold Griffith. Friends
Vile. 3. 1902: John Pullin, Addison.
5, los: Ralph Mayes. Akron, O., s,
1871; Bruce HENDERSON, Friends
Vile, 8, lis; William Sines. Friends
Vile, 8. 1879; Thomas Hinebaugh,
6, 1O6; Gilbert Saw
age Jr., Friendsville, 8. LAT: Grace
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
GLADES

Mrs. Elwood GlOtfelty and
daughters, Mrs Edgar Hartman and
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket called on the
Alvin Beachys, SUNDAY afternoon
Mrs. Nelson OrCndorf is confined
to her bed with paralysis since
Saturday. She shows slight i'm
provcment at this writing.
Leah Bethel called on the Harry
O'Brien family, Tuesday afternoon
Herbert and Marion Bethel re-
turned to Canton. o., Sunday, af-
ter a weeks vacation with their
mother, here.
The James Glotfeltys and Ida
Reckner visited folks in Memorial
hospital, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Miller and some of the
Herman Opel family were shopping
in Cumberland, Tuesday
DR.. Calandrella, of Kitzmiller
was called to the Nelson Oren-
doris, Monday, for Mrs. Orendorf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL is q
game based on the teIevision
adventures of the famed "PoIo-
din" who accepts assignments
TO capture outlaws of the Old
West. All players represent this
bold and daring character dur
ing the play of the game. $500
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Student Council Workshop
Held at Northern Hiqh

The student council of Northern
High School sponsored a work
shop for all club and class officers
on December IA in the cafeteria.
The theme of the meeting was
Informed officers make better
clubs" Mrs. Hanst presided as
general chairman Mrs. Ethel
Bucket. past president of the Coun-
ty Homemaker's Club, spoke about
the role of the community. Rev.
Clarence Meyers spoke about how
parliamentary procedure can make
a church run more smoothly by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
oil Bucks Slain
lContlnned From Page ono

Continued from Page One)
region No. during the season
according to Joseph A, Minke. re-
gional game warden The region
includes Garrett Auegany and
Washington counties.
A!legany countys total was 81
and Washington county reported
230. Throughout the state 2.97l
deer were baggcd in the % coun-
ties. In addition 44S we're shot on
the army's Aberdeen Proving
Ground and lis at the EdgeWood
Chemical center for an over all
state total of 1884 The record
kill of 3.13l was set last year but
the total did not include kills
on the army reservations.
The small game season reopened
Monday for rabbits, ruffed grouse,
phcasantS and quail and will re-
main open until January s.
Deer Kills at Friendsville
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Tex Guides Available

The 1860 edition of Farmers Tax
guide is available for distribution
through the County agents office.
it was announced by James A. Nc
Henry, county agent.
The guides may be obtained by
calling the agents office or by
dropping a postcard or making a
telephone call
McHenry said the guides were
valuable in supplying information
on filling out income tax blanks
Items are explained including de-
probation, personal exemptions,
etc McHenry said there was no
charge for the publication.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Hens II to lac b.; BOOSTERS, Is to
tic h.; Dressed Chickens, 25c lb.
Beef Hides. Sc Id. Veal Hides
l0c Id.
Lard. Z to Sc ID.
Eggs. white. 3li2 to 33c doz.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
using proper rules.

using proper TWIFN-
Separate workshops we're held
for president and vice presidents.
secretaries and treasurers. Mr..
Faith, Mr.. Malone and Miss Wucik
served as consultants for these
workshops. Student Council OF
ficers served rs host and hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17
Northern Winner
Over lockwood High

Northern High Schools Huskies
nosed out lockwood High school
last Friday night in making their
first start under Coach Alvin d.
Jones.
George Patton headed the
Huskies' attack with % points. He
made seven field goals and con-
verted 8 of IA shots at the foul
line.
Long had a, Mckenzie T. Lowry
10 and Georg 4 to complete the
scoring Miller was leading scorer
for lockwood with IA points.
Northern held the edge at the
quarter IL to 10, at the half 26 to
Is and at the end Of the third
period 4G to 32 lockwood out
score d the Huskies IS to II in
field goals but lost out at the foul
stripe They made 10 of 16 at
Northern garnered "a of SO tries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-17

Eisenhower preached peace to
India's parliament but made the
point too that weakness in arms
often invites aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
UruguoYQns
To Cancel
Celebration

Today marks the national
holiday Of Uruguay. However.
the Ambassador and Mrs. La
carte will not be hosts at a
large afternoon party as they
have in the past.
The Ambassador explained
that this was due to the
serious floods his country
suffered several months ago.
Following the tragedy the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
More dnd More Women BQlk
At the Clothes Experts

cause THEY want to, are
growing.
These women, strangely
enough, always welcome the
new idea.
So is everybody happy?
Sure 'nough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

clothes lovers are in their
glory.
Women who yearn for a
lot of dress SilhouetteS from
which to choose are finding
the stores damned to the
rafters with different types
of things to tempt them.
This is the kind of fall
season women love. Shopping
IS fun because the array is
SO lovely to look at.
Fashion verSy
doesn't always have to be a
bitter argument with people
taking up sides. 1t can be a
question of choice.
This is happily the situa-
ton right now as fall, 1859
comes on the horizon.
Women strong enough in
their convictions to say they
are wearing something be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Controversy, controversy,
controversy - the fashion
world thriveS on it.
Solid patterns opposed to
plaids.
Full skirts VS.. slim skirts.
Short skirts at knee length
or a more intelligent APP
proach that says: Wear 'em
where they look best on your
legs"
What makes the fashion
business really exciting is the
direct action taken by wom-
en- often in opposition to
what so-called experts are
touting.
They'll reject an idea often
as quickly as they'll &C
cept it.
This season there's some
thing for everybody. Tailored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Fashion Show
To Be Benefit

The Woman's Club Of
Harrington will start their
fall activities with a Benefit
Fashion Show to be held at
the darlington Methodist
Church, September 8, at SPIN.
Fashions will be modelled
by club members. Tickets
may be obtained from Mrs.
Charles M. Lashorn at King
9-2124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

Uruguayan Foreign Ministry
informed their heads OF mis-
sion that there would be no
lavish celebrations this year
as an austerity measure.
However, the Ambassador is
officiating at a wreath laying
ceremony this morning at the
statue of Artigas, national
hero Of Uruguay, which
stands near the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
AT noon Ambassador and
Mrs. Lacarte will have an at
home" for members OF the
Uruguayan community at the
embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Nursery School
Has Openings

M. c. j. c. Cooperative
Nursery School at 84o2 Frey
man Drive, Chevy Chase.
will open Sept. IA. The
school, a state certified nur-
sery school with qualified
tea cheers, includes three
classes, one for early three.
year olds and two classes for
four-year olds. Children may
be enrolled by calling OIL.
2-92l8 or JU. 9-3436.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Red Sox Counter Charges
Of Bias at Racial Hearing

BOSTON. April % (AP).-
A Red Sox official yesterday
vigorously denied charges that
the club Disseminated in the
handling Of Infielder Jerry
(Pumpsie) Green.
Richard O'Connell, vice pres
ident and business manager of
the Red Sox, told the Massa-
chusetts Commission Against
Discrimination that he wished
the club had a Negro ball
player. IF we had wouldn't
be sitting here this morning.
he added
The group met to air charges
Of bias brought by three Boston
groups-the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement OF
Colored People, the Ministerial
Alliance and the American Vet
Grams Commission.
O'Connell not only denied
the allegations but pointed out
what he described as inaccura-
cies, particularly in relation to
a NAACP charge that Green
had not been purchased by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Williams Gets
0kay 10 Train

BOSTON, April % CAP).-
Ted Williams. Red Sox slugger,
probably will begin workouts
this week end and rejoin the
club In two weeks, Trainer Jack
Fadden says.
Williams. sidelined since late
in spring training with a
pinched neck nerve and sore
shoulder which forced his hos
pitalization, visited Lahey
Clinic yesterday with Fadden.
After the 40-year-old left
fielder was examined by doc
tors, Fadden said:
Williams is able to do his
exercises and twist his neck
quite freely now. He has been
doing some SValking around
golf courses occasionally with
friends.
AS Of now, it's quite likely
he will work out at Fenway
Park starting Friday. There
isn't anything definite on it,
but / guess that 10 days after
he starts he'll be able to rejoin
the team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

"A: Banks Chicago, IL; Pinson and
Robinson, Cincinnati, 10.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. and Cepeda,
San Francisco, II; Demeter, Los An
geleS, and Davenport, San Francisco,
4; Mays and Alou, San Francisco,
IL
OOUBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee, and &C.
peda. San Francisco, s; Temple, Gin
cinnati, 4: Mcmillan, Cincinnati;
Burgess, Pittsburgh, and Blasingame.
st Louis, 3.
TRIPLES-Long, Chicago; Pinson, Gin
Ssinnati; Moon. Los Angeles, and
Mays, San Francisco, 2; IL players
tied with /.
HOME RUNS-Demeter. Los Angeles. 8;
Cepeda. San Francisco, 5: Banks,
Chicago, and Alou, San Francisco, 4 +;
Robinson, Cincinnati, and Mathews,
Milwaukee, 3.
STOLEN BASES-Robinson Cincinnati:
Moon and thinner, Los Angeles and
Alou, San Francisco, 2; II players
tied with /.
PIICHING-Antonelli, San Francisco.
80, 1000; Hobbie, Chicago; Fowler
and Klippstein, Los Angeles, anc
SPAIN and Burdette, Milwaukee, 20
1000.
STRIKEOUTS-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
25; Fowler Los Angeles, Is: SPAIN,
Milwaukee, II; Antonelli, San Fran
cisco, and Jackson, st. Louis, IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
AGAINST ROSE BOWL
Northwestern S Vote
Moy End Big Ten Pact

Last month at a meeting in
Madison. Wis, the conference
took a straw vote and received
a ga decision IN favor Of con-
tinuance with Northwestern
abstaining.
Illinois. Ohio State and Min
nesota have announced they
are against continuance. Wis
consin is known to be against
although 1t has not announced
les decision.
Michigan FavOrs
Michigan is in favor Of con-
tinuance. Indiana, Iowa, Pur-
due and Michigan State are be-
lieved to be for, although they
also have not made any an
nouncements.
The present contract ends
with the 1860 game. A new
contract also must be APP
proved by the Tournament of
Roses and the Big -Four of West
ern college rehabilitation
mia, Southern Cal, Washington
and UCLA.
The Big -Four will supplant
the Pacific Coast Conference
which goes out Of existance on
June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

CHICAGO, April 20 (AP).-
Northwestern's decision to vote
against continuance in the
Rose Bowl could mean an end
TO Big Ten participation In the
post-season football classic.
Northwestern last night an
nounced 1t will vote against the
Rose Bowl at the Big Ten
meetings next month. This APP
parently would create a SIS
stalemate on the situation. AT
least a GA majority is needed
for Western Conference par
ticipation.
Northwestern's decision
brought a new twist TO the Rose
Bowl story. Last week it was
speculated Northwestern would
vote for the game.
Urges mo" Vote
This Immediately brought
an unsigned editorial by the
student newspaper-The Daily
Northwestern-urging the Uni
versity Senate to vote mo" al
the conference meetings May
1924 at Ann Arbor.
The Daily Northwestern
called the decision to vote yes
hypocritical.
T. Leroy Martin, University
Faculty committee chairman,
said:
"NorthweStern's Faculty Ath-
letic Committee voted tonight
to reaffirm the University's
long standing position of oppo-
sition to all post-season games
including the Rose Bowl"
Breaks Precedent
The decision will guide
Northwestern's vote at the con-
ference meeting, Martin said.
Northwestern never before an
nounced its vote Before the
meeting, but other universities
have and because of specula-
ton on changing its vote, Mar
tin decided on the release.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
AMERICAN

Continued From Page B-1
jumped to second place as the
White Sox skidded to third
with an 8-3 loss at Kansas City.
Baltimore tied for third with a
So victory at Boston.
The 33-year-old McLish,
whose lone shutout in 10 major
league seasons came with the
Cubs back in 81, had the
Tigers BANKED until the eighth
when they scored an unearned
run. BY then the Tribe had
1T bagged. In addition to
Minoso, George Strickland and
Vic Power also homered in the
l6-hit barrage. Strickland
paired his blast with Minoso's
opener for a five-run first in
ming against Paul Foytack OLD
as the Detroit crowd hooted
and jeered at the Tigers, who
have lost seven of eight.
Grim Beats Pierce
Bob Grim Old held the
White Sox hitless for five in
ningS while the AS chased Billy
Pierce Old. A four-run Sec
ond inning, produced by Dick
Williams two-run double and
AL Smiths two-run error, en-
abled the AS to beat Pierce for
the second time in nine deci-
sions since 1856. Grim lost his
shutout in the sixth on Sherm
Lollars two-run double after
singles by pinch-hitter Don
Mueller and Jim Lands. John
Callison hit his first SO homer
in the Sox seventh.
Gus Triandos hammered in
all of the Orioles runs with
a pair of homers, one a first
inning grand slam off rookie
Jerry Casale DID. However,
two passed balls and an error
by the big Baltimore catcher
gave the Red Sox their second
run. Hoyt Wilhelm, who had
lost four in a row to Boston,
won his first decision with an
eight-hitter, striking out eight
but forcing in the other run
with one of five walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Eagles Sign
Two Druftees

PHILADELPHIA, April %
(AP).- The Philadelphia Ea-
giles have signed Guard Al
Benecick Of Syracuse and Gen.
ter-Tackle Howard Keys Of
Oklahoma State.
Benecick was the Eagles
sixth choice in the January
player draft, while Keys was
taken on the 18th round of the
30 round-draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

Red Sox but came TO the club
in a package deal with San
Francisco.
1--WE have seven Negroes in
our organization now" O'Con-
nell said. I'VE have absolutely
no discrimination against race,
color or creed. All we want to
do is win a pennant."
Green. who has not COM
mented on charges that he was
Disseminated against, was sent
down to the Red Sox,s Mime
apolis club when he tapered of
after making a good start in
spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Louisville Wins Cup

FORT WAYNE, Ind, April
% (AP).-Louisville scored a
goal each period and played
tight defensive hockey to beat
Fort Wayne, 81, last night and
win the Turner Cup. The VIC
tory gave the Rebels the In
ternational. Hockey League
championship series, four
games to two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
AMERICAN IEAGuE

BATTING biased on 90 or more at
batS)-Strickland Cleveland, .444
Kaline, Detroit, AL: Finigan, Bal
timore, .429; Howard, New York,
.423; Power, Cleveland, ,419.
RUNS-siebern. New York, 10; Tasby,
Baltimore, Buddln, Boston, Lands,
and Bauer, New YORK ..
RUNS BATTED IN--Triandos, Balti-
more, IA; Skowron. New York, II;
Held, Cleveland, 10; Stephens, BoS-
ton and Strickland and Minoso,
Cleveland, 8.
HITS---Kaline, Detroit. and Bertoia,
washington, 10; Fox. Chicago, IA (.
Tasby, Baltimore Power, Cleveland,
and Allison, washington. 10.
DOUBLES-strickland. Cleveland, S;
Finigsn. Baltimore. Buddin, Boston,
and Bertoia, Washington, 4; six
PLAYERS tied with 3.
TRIP1ES-Cerv, Kansas City, and
skowron, New York. 2; nine players
HOME RuNs-Held, Cleveland, 5;
Ma0so c SstlROGe' o, pOW p.tT Sd
and Bertoia. Washington, 5.
STOLEN BASES--Landis and Lollar,
Chicago, Power, Cleveland and Kille-
brew, .Washinston, 2; 10 players
PITcHI Sti and McLish.
Cleveland. and Larsen, New York,
20. 1000; is pitchers tied with
STRIKE0UTS-Score, Cleveland. Is;
wilhelm, Baltimore. 10; Wynn,
Chicago, IL; Narleski, Detroit, and
Ramos. WASHINGTON, 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (baSed on 20 or more at
T. batSl--Aaron, Milwaukee. 567: De-
meter, Los Angeles, 4l2; Cepeda.
San Francisco, 1852. Dark. Chicago
RUNS-Demeter, Los Angeles, and
Brandt and Cepeda, San Francisco,
2; Morvn, Chicago; Pinson, Cincin-
natl; Moon. Los Angeles: Aaron, Mil
waukee, and Davenport, San Fran
cisco. 8
RUNS BATTED TN-Demeter. Los An.
geles, ana CepedA, San Francisco,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH. -Rolando CChicol
Morales, 1873, Havana. outpointed Ike
VAUGHN. 1862, Cincinnati 10.
HARTFORD. Conn Billy Lynch,
90, Hartford. Knocked out Jimmy
Peters, 1850 washington. 3.
LONG BEACH. Calf. - Frankie
Duarte, 1904. Sonora, Mexico, out
pointed Edgar Basel. lisa, Frankfurt,
Germany, 10.
NEW BEDFORD Mass. - Jimmy
Kelley, 1917. Lowell, Mass, knocked
out Jimmy Taylor, 1876, Philadelphia, 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
SENATORS

Continued From Page B-1
shift to center, supplanting Al
bic. Jim Lemon has Socked two
homers in two games, while
Allison keeps behaving as If he'd
like to inherit rookie-of the
year honors from Pearson.
Allison and Lemon gave the
1927 customers a momentary
lift last night by betting home
runs in the sixth inning. The
Senators were trailing 81 at
that point, but Allison opened
the last of the sixth with a swat
into the centerfield seats and
there was much whooping at
cutting the Yankees lead to a
mere six runs.
Norm Zauchin beat out a
trickler in front of the plate
when Yogi 4Berra slipped, and
Lemon then deposited another
homer into the centerfield
sector. Visions of a comeback
were dancing merrily in the
heads of the hopeful, but a
three-run eighth by the Yankees
dissipated such notions.
Ramos Racked Up
Pedro Ramos. who started,
seldom has been belted so Wig
orously. He was chased in the
third inning after the Yankees
had accumulated nine hits, in
Guiding Mickey Nantes lead
off homer in the third. 1t was
Mickey's first big blast of the
year and the 250th of his career.
, Hank Bauer cracked a home
run with one aboard in the
sixth of Jack Kralick. In fact,
most of the Yankees lived it up,
except Andy Carey, who struck
out three times and fouled out
on another occasion. The Sen
atorS are thinking about toss
ing him a testimonial dinner.
Otherwise it was pretty grim.
Bauer got three hits. So did
Tony Kubek and Norm Sic
bern. Mantle, Berra, Bill Show
ron and Bobby Richardson
Clipped in with two hits each.
1t was quite a satisfactory
night for all of Stengel's ma
RAIDERS except Carey. Larsen
got only one hit and was belted
out. but there's no chagrin in
being a winning pitcher. Duke
Mas, who replaced him,
couldn't have been remorseful
about his conduct. He held
the Senators to a lonesome
little hit in the 31s innings he
was around.
The Senators got eight hits,
which wasn't enough in view
of the Yankees IBM tabula-
ton against Ramos, Kralick,
Vito Valentinetti and Hal
Griggs.