davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Striking Miners
Wives Protest

More than 5000 miners ano
smeltermen walked off their job.
at the Anaconda Company proper
ties at Anaconda, Great Falls and
East Helena recently.
A small army of miners wives
clashed with opposing factions
shouting their stand on the strike,
The union president, Barney
Rask, met about fifteen strike
protesting wives who had some
40 small children in tow.
Rask greeted the women in the
lobby of the Hennessy Building,
the Anaconda Co. office building.
One mother shouted a question
to Edward l. Renouard, vice presi-
dent in charge of Anaconda west
r operations:
why can't you get together?"
she pleaded.
There nothing more we the
company car do" replied Re-
nouard. 1--WE don't want a strike
any more than you"
"Why don't the union call it
Off" demanded another woman.
Rask then was on the carpet.
His answer was, because we
got 1900 men up there in that
hall that voted for a strike"
Then another charged the union
members were never given secret
ballots.
"Well will you give them a
secret BALLOT" Renouard asked
the union president who replied
with a flat "noR
"Of course you WON'T" yelled
another one of the army.
"This is a mans fight and you
got no right in this anyway" said
another.
But one mother felt she had had
the last word.
SIS the union gonna tell my kids
there's no Santa Claus when we
haven't got any money at Christ
mas timer"
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Cartwright News

Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Lund anc
! two children of Camrose, Alberta
were guests at the Ole Sponhein
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cotbett OF
Libby and Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf
Oakland of Billings came Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Corbett's and
Olaf Oaklands relatives here and
also spent a day with the Lars
Hansons in Elk Township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin and
Mrs. VIM. S~crivner were supper
guests at Odegaards Thursday.
The Berntson = Lee wedding at
Bethel Lutheran Church Friday
night was well attended. Many
came from Crosby and from Wat
ford City and Fairview. Rev.
Austlund officiated. Bridal atten-
dants were Arlene Sponheim as
brides maid and DuWayne Plant
was best man. A reception was
held in the basement following the
ceremony. The newly weds made
a trip to Dickinson returning here
Sunday where they were supper
guests at Hans Berntsons. They
will reside in Fairview where both
are employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin we're
Sunday guests at the Guy Shade
home.
Mrs. Claudina Berge arrived
from California Saturday on her
annual visit to Cartwright.
Sioux All Clubs all were at
Sidney Fair this week with ex-
hibits. Mrs. Gullikson, Mrs. Ray
Oakland and Mrs. Forrest john
son, Arthur Paulson, Jim Gullik-
son and several parents chaper-
oned the groups.
VIM. Klym took his family and
Rickie Verplancke to Fairfield for
a Sunday outing.
Mrs. Royle Koch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Warner of Buffalo,
Minnesota were visitors at Perry
Elletsons Tuesday.
Mrs. Della Mae Linderman and
Mrs. Twilla Washek of Williston,
nieces of the Elletsons were cal
lers at Perry Elletsons Tuesday.
Wednesday callers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernie McChesney of Sidney.
A shower with Mrs. Darwin
Calkins as honored guest will be
held at the Episcopal church in
the afternoon of September 3rd.
Cash gifts will be given in favor
of the expected infant.
Sunday afternoon the John On
bars had Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Bartram Sr. and sons, Hubert Jr.
and Gary and grandchildren Vicki
and Kelvin Bartram, Jimmie Brig
ham and Kenneth Papineau as
callers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Skogen and
Ardean were Saturday evening
callers at John Dunbars.
Mrs. Esther Johnson, daughter,
Margaret and niece Cheryl Mum
son left Friday to return to Ham
ilton, Mont, and lone Washington
where Mrs. johnson will teach
school again this coming year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Leens, Linda
and Allan of Havre, Montana were
at Perry Elletsons Friday.
Hostesses for the prenuptial
for Elaine Berntson were
MINES. Odegaard, Frank Leens,
Croy and John Dunbar.
fo-.,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
CIVIL SERVICE
POSITIONS Open

John M. Young, Director,
Eleventh U. S. Civil Service Re-
gion, Seattle, urges qualified per-
sons to apply for the following
positions:
Fish Hatcheryman Helper, SITS
and hour; Clerk, $1,000 to 3,495 a
year.
Examinations have just been
announced for these positions and
will be open for receipt of appli-
cations for the Fish Hatcheryman
Helper until further notice. APP
plications for Clerk close Septem-
Der 9, 1859. Additional informa-
ton may be obtained at major post
offices or the Eleventh U. S. Civil
Service Regional Office, Federal
Office Building, Seattle, Washing
ton.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

graduating from Beach High
School, attended Dickinson State
Teachers College in Dickinson, N.
Oak. and has been employed at
the Coop Market.
Out of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Larsen, Miss Norita
Kress, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Thrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kukowski,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nelson, Miss
Helen Kukowski, Miss Ann Rails
Ter, Mrs. Don Kukowski, and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Madison, all of
Beach, N. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Weiand, Mandan, N. OAK;
Earl Speering, Pingree, N. Oak;
Mrs. Anna Skolsky, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Shut, Miss Bernice Lippert,
Mrs. Alice Abbey, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Skolsky, all of Beulah,
N. OAK; Mr.. and Mrs. Cletus
Wehri, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Geit-
zen and Darrell Geitzen, all of
Glen Ullin, N. Oak; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Kress and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Kukowski, Sentinel Butte, N. Oak;
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hess, Golva,
N. OAK; Miss Joan Yant, Casper,
Wyo.; Mrs. Geneva Ziegler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Ziegler and
Candy, Bismarck, N. OAK; Mrs.
Marlene DuHoux, Minneapolis,
Mimi; MIR. and Mrs. Clemence
Skolsky, Glendive; Mrs. Wesley
knight, Glasgow, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roger Barnaby, Wibaux.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
Moline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson and fam
lily yer supper guests at Ford
Sims last Sunday.
Pinky Weber is helping do car
penter work at Lutte Haugens.
Morris Cross accompanied Elmo
Cross to Los Angeles this week.
Williston shoppers Thursday
were Henry Lebaks, Mick War
mixes, Norman Road, Arne Moer
and Clarence Christianson.
Astrid Haugen took part in the
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

BEST BRAKES -. STOP ON A
DIME AND GIVE YOU MORE
STOPS PER DOLLAR They're bigger
too. With 'em, Chevy out-stopped all
competitors in its field in a MASCARA
conducted test of repeated stops from
highway speeds.
sNanonaI Associasio~ for Snh Car
Adpancessenf and RescarA
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02
TO H BITTER END

LOS ANGELES - When burg
lars CARED off three photo dupli-
eating machines from his office a
few weeks ago, Fred Ernest
thought he had the last laugh.
They can't use those machines
because no one else in this area
has photo copy paper that fits"
Ernest isn't laughinb any more.
Burglars broke into his office
again and took $1,000 worth of the
photo copy paper.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

LOS ANGELES - Mrs. Mary
Lieblich, 40, was awarded custody
of the family dachshund at a pre-
divorce hearing recently. But her
salesman husband, Ernest, AS, was
granted visitation rights.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

Queen Contest at Watford City,
Friday mite.
Mrs. Alton Dian was a Sidney
goer this week, where Slyvin.
Alayne and Lorraine registered
for school.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-02

If you will make it a habit to
go to church on Sunday, you will
find that admission is free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

country since last October
with the exception Of a brief
trip home for Christmas.
Leaving on the 14th. the
Crown Prince has been in this
country at the invitation Of
the Defense Department
visiting military installations
and schols. He is an off1cer
in the Greek Army.
After their informal chat
President Eisenhower posed
with his visitor for news
photographers. It was then
that President Eisenhower
gave the Crown Prince a
fatherly compliment saying.
There's a fine nny-one Of
the best "
The Duke Of Sparta was
accompanied to the White
House by Greek Ambassador
Liatis and Chief Of Protocol
Wiley Buchanan. 1t is re-
ported that he extended to
President Eisenhower greet
ings from his parents, King
Paul and Queen Frederika.
When he was leaving the
boyish-loo Crown Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

was asked his age by report
ers. I'm Is and don't mind
being that either" he replied
with a laugh.
The visitor indicated that
he had enjoyed his trip here
by saying that the departure
date was all too soon for him.
Other Parties
On the cocktail party cir
cult yesterday afternoon was
one given by the Belgian
Military, Naval and Air
Attache and Baroness del
Marmol.
The event took place at
their residence and guests
included American and For
eign Naval and Air Force on
GERS and their wives This
was the second Service"
party given by the hosts, The
last one included the Army
and NATO.
Another late afternoon
party yesterday was given
by the Czech Commercial
Attache and Mrs. Salac This
was scheduled for 6 to 8
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
star star Writer

N 1tAl otAA Wtttet
What the United States is
doing for its children win
catch the attention Of Mrs.
Jose Maria Lemus when she
arrives here with husband,
the President Of Fl Salvador,
next Tuesday.
The couple is coming to this
country for a To-day state
visit which will include stops
ut Monticello in Charlottes-
vile, Va, Washington, New
York City, Springfield. ILL.,,
Houston, Tex. and New Or
leans.
Mrs. Lemus. VINO is 80 years
old, and, according to one
observer, pretty enough to be
in pictures, has seven children
of her own. AS president Of
FL Salvador's National Divi-
sion Of Minors. she cares for
thousands more.
THE FIRST LADY founded
this organization in 1857
with the purpose Of improving
physical. moral and cultural
conditions for Salvadoran
youth. and she spends much
of her time overseeing the
DNM's rapidly expanding
projects.
In the two years Of its
existence. DNM has estab-
lished II family clubs In San
Salvador, free medical clinics,
recreation centers. kindergar-
tens. nursery schools and
more than 800 high school
scholarships: also maintains
q center for the observation
Of disturbed children. a home
for girls and q farm where
500 children help grow food
for the clubs and homes.
In all. some $4,000 persons
are benefited by the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. Lemus-called "Dona
Coralia" throughout Fl SAL
vador-was awarded the Gold
Gross Pro-Ecclesiae ct Pom
tefice by Pope Plus XII last
spring for her achievements
with DNM.
Because Of her devotion to
ehildren's welfare, a special
program is being planned by
the Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare, in
cooperation with the EN-
bassy Of FL Salvador and
the State Department, for
Mrs. Lemus during her three
day stay In Washington.
She's expected to have a
round-table discussion with
appropriate HEW officials:
lunch with Mrs. Katherine B.
Oettinger. chief Of the depart
ment;s Children's Bureau:
visit Friendship tSettlement)
House In Southeast and st.
AIMS Infant Home in North
west. SIS
ST. AIMS, by the way, was
chartered by Abraham Lincoln
president Lemus' boyhood
yidoD in 1850 and will cele-
brate its centenary next
year.
According to the unofficial
schedule. President Lemus
will be busy while here with
discussions at the State De-
partment and with addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
TO-DAY = SOCIETY
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
First Lddy to Visit
From Ell Salvador

before the Council Of the
Organization Of American
States. q Joint meeting Of the
Senate and House. the Ma
tional Press Club and the
Inter-American Defense
Board.
He served on that board in
1945 and '46. while posted as
Military Attache at the en-
bassy here.
The Chief Executive Of
Americas smallest republic is
AZ years old, a lieutenant
colonel in his country's army
and the author Of nine books
(mainly historically and nu-
merous essays. as well as q
politician.
Although descended from
one of FL Salvador's founders
manuel Jose Arce), he had
to work his way up to the
Presidency in Horatio Alger
fashion. From his ninth year
on he helped his father, q
school teacher. support the
family--his first Job was SELL
ing candy in a movie theater.
LIT. COL. LEMUS was one
of the group of young officers
Who overthrow President Sal
vador Castaneda Castro, 10
years ago when the latter
tried to extend the six-year
term Of Office illegally. After
serving as Minister Of the
Interior for seven years, dur
ing which time he became
a very popular figure with his
countrymen. 1t. Col. Lemus
was elected president in
1856.
An embassy official here
called the Lemuses "unusu-
ally friendly and informal. q
very special family" He said
they do a good bit Of travelling
at home and often take the
children along - they Just
pack them in their station
wagon. like so many parents
do here"
OF course, the children
won't be coming this trip.
The President and his wife
will be accompanied instead
by the Minister of Foreign
Affairs and Mrs. Alfredo Or
tiz Mancia. the Minister Of
Economy. DR.. Alfonso Rochas;
the Minister Of Public Works.
Mr.. Roberto A. Parko; the
Armed Forces Chief of staff,
Col. Manuel de j. Cordova;
FL Salvador's Permanent Del
egate to the Organization Of
Central American States who
is also president Of the Sal
vadoran Association of Indus
trialists. Mr.. Rafael Meza
Ayau; the president Of the
Salvadoran Coffee Co., also
president Of the Executive
Commission Of the Port Of
Acajutla. Mr.. Thomas Regal
ado, and the president of the
Rural Credit Federation, Mr..
Francisco De Sofa.
Others in their travelling
party viii be the Salvadoran
Ambassador to the United
States and Mrs. Hector David
Castro, the Ambassador to the
United Nations and Mrs. Mi
guel Rafael Urquia, and DR..
Jorge Sol Castellanos. eco
nomic adviser to President
Lemus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
ON EMBASSY ROW
Philippine Envoy
Is Dinner Host

the Philippine Resident Com
missioner before his country
won independence.
Guests today aside from
the club members include q
few members Of the Inner
Wheel and some personal
friends.
Time Out
President Eisenhower took
some time yesterday away
from the Berlin crisis to play
the role Of a fatherly "old
soldier"
Shortly after his news con-
ference he received Crown
Prince Constantine of Greece
for a courtesy call. The young
Crown Prince. who also holds
the title Of the Duke Of
Sparta. has been in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Honorary Member

The popular Ambassador
has been associated with the
organization over the years
and Mrs. Romulo is an honor
airy member of the Inner
Wheel, a group which in
cludes wives of Rotarians.
Other guests at the party
were Senator and Mrs. Gin
ton Anderson. Representative
and Mrs. Walter Judd. Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Clement
Zablocki. Governor Of this
district Of Rotary and Mrs.
John c. Kruzen, President Of
the Washington Rotary and
Mrs. F. Eugene Richter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Riley
(she is president Of the Wash
ington Inner Wheel.
Also there were Maj. Gen.
ana Mrs. Albert PierSon, Mr..
and Mrs. GLAND Russell. Mr..
Roy st. Lewis and Mrs.
Carlos Romulo. jr.
This afternoon Mrs.
Romulo also takes on the role
of hostess.
She is entertaining for
members Of her "78 Club Of
Congress" at tea at the en-
bassy.
Congressional wives belong
to clubs designated for the
first Congress their husbands
served in. Mrs. Romulo Is a
member Of the 18th because
at that time her husband was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

The Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Romulo entertained
in their spring filled" en-
bassy last evening at q dinner
party.
The pre-seasonal touches
were in the form Of floral de-
cor which included vases Of
iris, yellow jonquils and mi
mosa arranged by the hostess.
The party was in honor Of
President Of Rotary Interna-
tional and Mrs. Clifford A.
Randall Of Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Bemon 2 Down as u. S.
Leads in Golf Singles

off numerous clutch shots to
keep his advantage.
Carr was five holes up on
Coe after nine but the thin
Oklahoma City oil man bat
tied back tenaciously to cut
four holes of the Irishman's
advantage.
The 19-year-old "baby" Of
the American team, Jackie
Nicklaus Of Columbus, Ohio,
piled up the biggest lead be-
fore lunch. He went Sup over
Dick Smith of Scotland, a late
addition to the British team.
Americans Finish Strong
|. William Hyndman III Of ABB
ington. Pa, was 4-up on Doug
Sewell; Ward Wettlaufer of
Buffalo, N. Y. was Sup on
Michael Lunt: Harvie Ward,
jr., Of San Francisco was 2 up
on Guy Wolstenholme, and
Billy Joe Patton of Morganton,
N. c.. was up on Reid Jack,
the Scottish veteran.
Tommy Aaron, the Gaines
vile, Ca. collegian who played
so remarkably in the team
matches yesterday, was even
through Is holes with Alex
Shepperson. 22-year-old Eng
liSh law student.
AS was the case in the Scotch
See WALKER CUP, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
PLAYING IN SINGLES MATCHES
Bemon's Game Hurt
By Smuggling Practice

and-8 match against Patton
and Coe in the scotch four
someS. Bonallack was semi
finalist in the British Anna
teur last year, and runnerup
in the recent English Amateur.
The Scottish golf fans and
the British writers were a de-
flated group at the conclusion
of the scotch foursomes. So
much had been said about this
being Britain's best prepared
team, and possibly its finest,
that the result was a cruel
blow.
Matches Were Close
Actually the British outscored
the Americans in the first two
matches by two strokes each,
but lost them at match play, /
up each. Two matches went to
the final green and one to the
35th, but each time the Ameri-
cans had the winning punch.
There was a feeling that the
British golfers have too little
left at the finish. At least
that's what many of the fans
were saying. But that could be
an unfair comment, as how
could they foresee that Ward
was going to make a 25-foot
putt on the final green?
Capt. Gerald Micklem Of the
British possibly expressed it
best. I'VE were hard done by to-
day." he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

MUIRFIELD, Scotland, May
16.-Capt. Charley Coe Of the
American Walker Cup team ex-
planned today why he left
Deane Beman out of yester-
days scotch foursome matches.
which resulted in a 40 romp
for the United States over
Britain.
Beman was inserted in the
No. 6 singles spot today against
Mike Bonallack, 24-year-old
member of Britain's last two
teams, but had not played well
enough during the week to
satisfy Coe he deserved a posi-
ton in the opening foursomes.
Coe said it partly was his fault.
II let him play with Billy
Joe Patton, Jack Nicklaus and
Ward Wettlaufer in some prac-
tice rounds and he got into a
smuggling match with them and
it threw him of his game"
Is Smallest Player
Coe said he was sure that
Beman now would give a good
account of himself. Deane,
from Bethesda Country Club,
is the second youngest player
on the two squads, and the
smallest.
His opponent, Bonallack, was
ON the losing side Of the g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEvISION
Saturday
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
Is pm.
Racing
The Preakness, Pimlico,
WTOP-9, $50 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP-9, pm.
Indians VS.. Orioles, WJZ-13
Baltimore). / pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WBAL-11
(Baltimore). 4 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Baseball
Senators VS.. Athletics, WTOP,
2 pm.
Racing
The Preakness. WTOP. $50
pm.
TrOtting
"The Monitor" Yonkers
Raceway, WRC, 1905 pm.
Sunday
Baseball
Senators VS.. White Sox,
WTOP, / pm. q games).
Braves VS.. Dodgers, WINK,
4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Sword Dancer 8-5 Choice
To Win Richest Preakness
$4,000 to Watch Arcuro,
Shoemaker in Jockey Duel

Emil Dolce's Manassa Mauler,
whose victory over First Land
ing in the Wood Memorial per-
suaded his owner to put UP a
$4,000 supplemental entry fee.
Since the Wood, the Mauler,
named for Jack Dempsey, has
finished third and second in
two outings.
Rank Outsiders
DR.. Lester g. Robinson's
Marauder and Robert S. Lytles
Shutdown II, an English bred
whose lone American victory
was scored on the turf at Santa
Anita last October, complete
the field. Both are considered
rank outsiders.
The $15O.OO0 added money
posted by Pimlico makes this
the richest Preakness as well
as the biggest 3-year-old purse
of all time. If II nominees
start the gross will be $40, 300,
of which the winner win net
$136. 200. Should Manassa
Mauler win, of course, his net
would be $126, 800.
Second place money Of $780,
600, third Of $4,000 and fourth
of $500 is enough to lure an
average thoroughbred capable
Of running the Preakness
distance. 1t is surprising that
the field isn't larger.
Distinguished guests expected
to see the race include Mary
land Gov. J. Willard Tawes,
who viii present the famed
Woodlawn vase to the winner.
The diplomatic delegation from
Washington will include the
Mexican ambassador to the
United States, Antonio Garlic
Flores and his wife.
A full and colorful program
was on tap for fans from the
time the gates opened at $3.50
until post-race ceremonies. The
relocated Maryland Jockey
Club Band Of so men will lead
the traditional parade up the
homestretch early in the after
noon. Before that the 40-man
Yankee Rebels" of the Hamil-
ton Post No. 20, American
Legion, will parade, and
throughout the afternoon a six
man, strolling Dixieland band,
imported from Bourbon street
in New Orleans for the day,
will help enliven things.
The first formal event on the
See PREAKNESS. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-16
Newk Effective
All Around as
Giants Poison
By the Associated Press

Don Newcombe was Big Newk
again last night.
The large highlander of late
has known too few of the big
days he used to have with reg
ularity. But last night was one
of them as he backed up his
sharp control pitching by driv-
ing in three runs, homering for
the clincher, while winning a
big game for Cincinnati with a
So decision at San Francisco.
It was only the second victory
in four decisions this season
for Newk, and both have been
So jobs on the Giants. This
one reclaimed third place from
San Francisco for the Reds and
left them within two games of
the idle National League Lead
ing Braves.
st. Louis walloped Phila-
delphia, 80. behind Wilmer
Mizell's four-hitter in the only
other game scheduled in the MI.
Newk Fans Seven
Newcombe, 80, who has won
only 20 games since being
named baseball's top pitcher in
1856 with 81 victories for the
Dodgers, gave up only seven
hits, walked none and struck
out seven. He lost his shutout
bid in the sixth when Leon
Wagner's third homer in three
days was good for both Giants
runs.
Newk was 3-for-4 in the
Reds 14-hit attack. He dou-
bled home a second-inning run,
then put 1t out of reach with
a two-run homer in the fourth
of loser Jack Sanford (5-3)
It was Newk's first 1859 homer,
and only his fifth since 1855,
when he set the one-season
MI record for pitchers with
seven.
Three Hit H0mers
The Cardinals swung for a
dozen hits against loser Robin
Roberts (2-2) and three re-
levers with George Grove, Ken
Boyer and Bill White hitting
solo home runs. 1t was all
over in the second inning when
the Cards scored four, two on
a triple by Mizell.
Vinegar Bend { AID had a
two-hit shutout until the fifth,
when his own error gave the
Phils a pair Of unearned runs.
Mizell muffed Sparky Ander-
sons pop up and Richie Ash
burn and Gran Hammer then
singled with two out as the
PhillieS victims of two shut
outs at San Francisco) ended
their scoreless slump at % in
nings. Mizell then retired the
last 13 in order.