davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Pdscdgould

E1/2 and Mrs. Thomas Mill
er and daughters Cynthia Lynn
and Vickie 10 are newcomers
to PaScagoula from Windsor
Locks, Conn. They make their
home at 1347 Avenue A. Mr..
Miller is with the Navy at In
gals.
Making their home at 122
Moreland Drive are Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Clark and chill
dren Timmy, Diane, Dennis
and Kevin. Mr.. Clark is head
accountant with Standard Oil
of Kentucky and the family
came here from Ft. Madison,
Iowa.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
E. l. Beoshy fund
is growing slowly

A fund being <aised to aid
the E. L. Beasle,,> family oi
Pascagoula today reached $675
Latest contribution acknow-
ledged by fund administrators
Harold Canty ard Mrs. Leon
Beasley (no relatiGn) was from
John Haynes of Pascagoula.
Beasley, 817 Hester Road, is
now in Veterans Hospital at
Biloxi after being in critical
condition for a month at Sing
ing River Hospital.
His expenses were about
$500 week while here.
Canty is vice president OF
Beasley's International Typo
graphical Union local.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Julia Ann Muskew becomes bride
of MARROW Robinson at EostIawn

Miss Julia Ann Maskew
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Maskew Of Pascagoula, and
NARROW Robinson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. d. T. Robinson OF
Mobile, were married Mar. 16
at Eastlawn Methodist Church
The Rev. Eugene Dyess, pas
tor. conducted the ritual before
an altar and chancel decorated
In tall b a $ k cts of gladioli
stock and chrysanthemums in
arrangements. Tapers in cathe'
dral candelabra illumined the
setting.
Miss Sue Kelly, organist,
presented a program of music
and accompaniment to vocal
solos by Howard Robinson.
The bride, escorted by her
father, wore formal gown OF
tulle and chantilly lace over
bridal taffeta.
The bodice of lace was fitted
and fashioned with long
sleeves which ended at Gala
points at the wrist, scallops
which traced the closing OF the
podice and a peter pan collar
which decked the high neck
line.
The luxuriant bouffant skirt
was of tiny tulle ruffles in tiers
from the waist with inserts OF
lace venturing into the full
ness.
A coronet of lace held her
doubled veil of illusion and
she carried a bouquet ceniered
by a purple orchid.
Attendants were maid OF
honor Miss Dee Wilburn and
bridesmaids Misses Patsy Nc
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Honor j. G. Crate
as top salesman

James c. Crate of Moss
Point, has been recognized as
one of the top auto statesmen
in the United States.
He has been selected as one
of IA members of the Dia-
mond Chapter of the Plym-
outh all-star salesman's club
and has been invited to the
annual meeting of the exclu-
sive sales organization Apr. T.
8 in Hollywood, Fla.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Ebert RyoIs, UsN,
sails in destroyer

San Diego, Calf. (FHTNC)
-Elbert E. Ryals, seaman,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bert A. Ryals Of Moss Point,
Miss, is serving aboard the
destroyer escort USS Charles
Berry, currently participating
in training operations off the
coast of Southern California.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Expect about $50 for Point event
Pundoru Club sets
benefit cord pdrtY
this Wednesday,
BY Emily Hughes
(Woman's Editor)

Fifty-one door prizes will be
offered Wednesday at a des-
sert card party sponsored by
Moss Point Pandora Club.
About $50 women are ex-
pected for the event to begin
at l pm. in Moss Point Com
munity House.
Proceeds of ticket sales will
be used by the club in civic
projects.
Mrs. Rupert Cirlot, chair
man, has announced that there
will be tables of bridge, canas-
ia, rook and other card games.
Members of her committee
who will coordinate play are
Mesdames Ed Killen, Harry
Lane, Dallas Biggers and
Lewis A. Allen.
A gay soiree Saturday was
held at the Pascagoula apart
ment home of Wally Sher-
wood.
Color slides of 1862 carnival
balls at PascagoLla and Mo
bile, as we'll as parade pic
tures, were shown as enter
tainment for Paspoint guests
the Brad Stileses, the Albert
Mays, John Trehern, Marcel
Poitevin, H witt Goodman,
Miss Jackie Tylicki, Miss De-
lores LeMaitre, Loug Cumbest,
George Martin and Mr.. Sher-
woods mother Mrs. w. j.
Sherwood here on a visit from
Grenada.
Have you heard of the Min
er minor disaster that is call
ing for major repairs?
1t seems the John H. K. Min
er family woke Tuesday to
find their home at 1919 West
wood Road in Pascagoula sew
eral inches deep in water.
A burst hot water pipe was
cause of ruined carpets, drapes,
damaged furniture and even
walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brad Stiles
and children Natalie and Peter
of Pascagoula were guests
Sunday aboard the MS San
dalwood, a British cargo yes
sci docked at the port OF
Pascagoula.
Capt. l.. v. Hort, whom they
met while his ship was here,
was their host at high tea.
X X X
Cadet Robert 1nglis. Air
ROTC student at louisiana
State University, soloed toI
Gulfport from Baton Rouge
over the weekend.
At Gulfport he was met at
the airport by his parents the
George w. Inglises of Moss
Point, whom he accompanied
home for a visit.
4 4 X
H..>-x ~>a ~f fha
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Weeks events
set by Moose

Activities at Loyal Order of
Moose, Pascagoula Lodge 1888,
this week are:
Today, regular lodge meet
ing, 8 pm.
Wednesday, regular Women
of the Moose meeting, 1880 pm.
Thursday, games, 7:30 pm,
open to public.
Friday, fish fry, 7:30 pm,
open to public.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

and Mrs. M. L. Malone of Hat
tiesburg.
For a trip to Florida the
bride was attired in a two
piece ensemble Of taupe faille
with bone accessories and ac-
cented by the orchid from her
bouquet.
The Robinsons will make
their home at Hattiesburg on
the University of Southern
Mississippi campus.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
Episcopal event
set Wednesday

Spring ingathering of the
united thank offering will be
held at a corporate communion
Wednesday at ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church in Pascagoula.
The service is to begin at
9:30 am, according to Mrs.
Robert B. Mahaffey, president
Of Churchwomen Of st. Johns.
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

The Pandora Club Of Moss
Point will hold its annual
Spring Bridge Party at Loo p.
m. Wednesday. March rs. at
the Community House. The
following merchants have con-
tributed prizes.
Rape's Drug Store
R&K
4 Lennep's Hardware
q Blades Hardware
10 Woods =
HILLS Furniture Store
Dorothy Ann Shop
Burnham's Drug Company
Ben Franklin
Nolan Radio & TV
Parks Furniture Store
Western Auto
Main Street Motors
Easy Pay Tire Store
Wilkerson's Freight Lines
Elder Street Beauty Shop
City Cleaners
Griffin Street Beauty Shop
Mabry's Clover Farm Store
Bill Johnson's Cafe
Main Street Service Station
Martinez Shell Service Station
Standard Oil Service Station
Charm Beauty Shop
Midtown Beauty Shop
Dickson's Clothing Store
Joe Etta's Coiffures
Fagan's Service Electric
Hamilton's Furniture Store
Dixie Doughnut Shop
LarrY's Radio & TV
Wilson's Produce
McInnis Florist
Hegwood Florist
Moss Point Bakery
Moss Point Insurance
Foodtown
Cirlots Greenhouse
WaYside Grocery
Hendrix JewelrY
Tish's Beauty Shop
Agnes Beauty Shop
Mrs. Bills Restaurant
Hays Grocery. Larry Toups.
Owner
Kut & Kurl Beauty Shop
Griffin Street Grocery
Evangeline Restaurant
Holiday Inn
Pughss Florist
Johnson's JewelrY
Cotita's Restaurant
(Adv.)
The chronicle., 1962-03-27
and white spring flowers and
an anniversary candle.

Out-of-towners attending the
wedding and reception were
grandparents of the bride Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Rainey of
Mozelle, Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter
Grice of New Orleans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grady Maskew Of Bo-
galusa, Miss Carolyn Rainey
of New Orleans, Miss Kathryn
Bowman of Mobile and Mr..
The chronicle., 1962-03-27

Carson Avent. son of the
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Trail Giants by Five

CINCINNATI, May 8 (AP).
Freddie Miller, world feath-
erweight boxing champion from
1888 to 1896, died today in
Good Samaritan Hospital. He
was 81 years old.
Cause Of death was not i'm
mediately announced but it
was believed Miller was suf-
fering from q heart ailment
when he was admitted TO the
hospital yesterday.
Miller. who fought all over
the world in a boxing career
that ran from 1927 to 1910,
won the featherweight title
January 13, 1888. with q To-
round decision over Tommy
Paul at Chicago. He lost thG
championship 10. Petey Sarror
at Washington, D. c.. May II
1896, by a 15-round decision.
The fight with Sarron was
the first major title bout
staged in Washington after
boxing was legalized there
Miller was guaranteed $4,000,
the largest purse given q
fighter up until that time in
] the Nations Capital.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Freddie Miller Dies,
Lost Fight Title Here

Staged for the benefit of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
the bout attracted $4,000 Gus
toners, including many no
table political and Government
officials. They saw q whirl-
wind battle with Sarron, who
lost three prvious decisions to
his southpaw opponent, win
ming the decision.
Sarron, who later lost his
crown to triple-champion
Henry Armstrong, received only
81, 500 as his end Of the purse,
but 1t was well worth 1t to him
He and Manager Jimmy Erwin
converted 1t into Q sizable nest
egg for the little Syrian whirl-
wind.
Miller, managed by Pete
(The Foxl Reilly, lost o l2-
round decision to Sarron In
an effort to regain his crown at
johannesburg, South Africa,
the next year.
During his career Miller
fought 237 bouts. won 210. lost
%. had two draws and fought
three no-decision engagements.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Gals Rockies Making
Twins q Hot Club
By FRANCIS STANN

20 pounds overweight and Ray Moore
looked all done as relief pitcher.
I'VE are better ball club" Cal pro-
nounced and his words fell on deaf ears.
THE TWINS DIDN'T START like club
that was any better than the one that
needed Six-game winning streak at the
end Of 1861 in order to finish seventh. The
team looked suspiciously like the one that
hit the cellar last June Z by losing Is
straight and 10 out Of 10.
With no great sense of loss, Manager
Mele okayed the deal of Ramos for Vic
Power of the Indians, this in the face of
evidence that Power not only was hard to
handle but past his peak. 1t was just about
this time that things began to look up for
the Twins.
To begin, Mincher woke up and beat
Power out of the first-basing Job! Rollins,
whose only pro experience was part Of the
1860 season with Wilson, N. c., and part Of
81 with Charlotte chased Bill Tuttle off
third base and back into the outfield
Allen, who was one of the top Big Ten
quarterbacks in recent years, not only ran
Martin off second base but off the club.
And all Bernie had going for him was an
S0-game career with Charlotte last sum-
mer.
PAsCUAL CAME OUT of his sulk and
is pitching like the best highlander in the
American League, which he may be. A Al
record and 263 earned run average is
Camilo'S. Don Lee, who won only three
times all last year, already has pair of
victories.
Having worked like a man possessed to
shed his excess weight. Battey again is
swinging the most consistent bat in the
Minnesota lineup He is ranked next to
Rookie Rollins (34s) with his $40 mark.
What is making Griffith and Mele feel
good these days Is that the Twins are
making their move at a time when Kille-
brew, Green and Versailles aren't hitting
as well as they can.
1t is an altogether different picture in
Minnesota than year ago and, needless
to say, President Griffith has not yet sug-
gested to Manager Mele that he take a
week or 10 days off and go fishing. That
was how the beginning of the end started
for Cookie Lavagetto.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE the club
making the big move these days is Min
neSota. Seven out of eight the Twins have
won and, as these lines are written, they
are breathing on the necks of the Yankees
and Indians.
These are the old Senators, but few
changes have been made since Cal Griffith
detected in the fall of 1860, moved to Min
neapolis-St. Paul, and rechristened his
troops. There are some young strangers
who are making the Twins tick.
Minnesota'S last three victories have
been the direct result of heroics on the
part of the new boys. A young man named
Bernie Allen, better known for football;
another called Rich Rollins and a third
named Lee STANCE have been making Grit
fith's scouting staff look very good of late.
The scout with the hottest hand is
Floyd Baker, a one-time undiStinguished
infielder who did little playing for Wash
ington in 1952-53 It was Baker who signed
Third Baseman Rollins out of Kent Univer-
Sity and Baker who recommended the big
bonus to Second Baseman Allen of Purdue.
1t is mainly this pair and First BaSeman
Don Mincher who are sparkling the Twins.
THIS WAS NOT AN EXCITING ball
club in Florida. Indeed, one of the guessing
games the baseball writing fraternity was
playing in spring training was How Long
Will Sam Mele Last? Sam is the coach who
was moved up to field boss last June 23-
when Calvin became disenchanted with
Cookie Lavagetto.
In March the Twins were trying to see
if the veteran Billy Martin stin could cover
the minimum amount of ground at second
base. The front office sounded, too, as If
hope had been abandoned that Mincher
ever would make the grade.
Harmon Killebrew, who really wanted
to play first base and nowhere else, was
being Shuttled between third and leftfield
Bob Allison wasn't speaking to Pedro
Ramos. The hot dog shortStop Zorro Yer
sales, wasn't playing on account of
mumps, or something.
Jim Lemon wanted to be traded back to
the Senators. Camilo Pascual was an en-
bittered holdout, Lenny Green's arm in the
outfield was no stronger, Earl Battey was
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Downes to Fight
Don FuIImer in
London May u

LONDON, May 8 (AP).-
Terry Downes, hoping for an
other crack at the world mid
dleweight boxing title, signed
today for a fight against the
champions brother.
He will meet Don Fullmer of
West Jordan, Utah. at Lon
don's Wembley Stadium May
%. Fullmer, %, is the younger
brother of Gene Fullmer, who
is recognized as world cham
pion by the National Boxing
Association.
Downes formerly held the
other half of the title and was
recognized as champion in New
York, Massachusetts and Eu-
rope. He lost that share of the
crown to Paul Pender in Bos-
ton last month.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Aspromonte Lowers Boom
On Former Dodger Mates

pennant chase. Nine days ago
they were only q half game
out Of first place. Now they're
five back Of pace-setting San
Francisco, idle yesterday as
everyone in the majors but the
Dodgers and Colts took a day
off.
Aspromonte crashed the
crusher in the seventh off
Rookie Pete Richert DID with
two out. Former Qodger Norm
Larker walked with one out to
get things started. An out
later Hal Smith singled to bring
up Aspromonte, who drove one
$50 feet into the leftfield seats
for an o-6 lead.
Aspromonte's homer gave Re-
lever Bob Tiefenauer all the
working room he needed. but
Johnny Weekly's homer in the
eighth tackled on an insurance
run. Tiefenauer. getting his
first decision, allowed only one
hit in three innings.
That was by Doug Camilli,
the Dodger catcher filling in for
injured John Roseboro. The
Evening star., 1962-05-08
VARIETY SPICES OPENING CARD
Rosecroft off to Good Stort

the heavily-backe favorite, out
of the money. The winner
paced the mile in 2:03.
Wilcutts was rushed to the
hospital after Topaze Pete
jumped the fence at the far
turn. throwing the driver over
the fence into the infield. WI
cults was shaken up badly IN
addition to suffering cracked
ribs.
The jam was caused when
Adios Louise, driven by -65-
year-old Tom Lewis, went down
in front Of Topaze Pete. Flea
nor's Imp also was involved,
causing Driver Al Hazen to be
unseated. Both Lewis and
Hazen walked away unscathed.
Baron Rudolph. an outsider,
won the race, but was disquali-
fled by the judges for inter-
ference and placed lasts They
moved Army Hanover up to the
win position and advanced
Seattle Vicky and Prince Gene
to the place and show money.
The % combination resulted
in a daily double return Of
$3.50 when Old Stonie ($12.40)
won the. first race and Lee
Adios took the second at $3.50.
Ladies night tonight, the first
of four Tuesday night pro-
grams in which the ladies viii
be admitted upon payment Of
the rs cents tax. features three
divisions Of the first leg Of the
Southern Maryland Trot.
The four legs Of the series,
including the final to be staged
MAY %. win be worth $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BY the ASsocisted Press

Turnabout, which always has
been considered fair play, was
bound to happen after the Ma
tional League stocked Its new
club through q player draft.
And the No. / "turncoat" today
is Houston's Bob Aspromonte.
The 23-year-old infielder,
playing against his former Los
Angeles teammates for the first
time this season, stroked three
hits and drove in the winning
runs with q three-run homer in
a 9-6 Colts triumph last night
that continued the Dodgers
noSedive.
Trail Giants by Five
Grabbed by the Colts for
SIS, 900 in the expansion draft
last October, ASpromonte was
the chief executioner among
the cast of castoffs who COM
bined to hand the Dodgers their
fifth defeat in the last eight
games.
The skid has cost the Dod-
gers 4i2 games In the MI
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Rudolph Makes F irst Start
TonightAgainstWhiteSo Sox

the ninth place team at the
moment is Detroit, the team
picked to chase the Yankees.
Both Doherty and Manager
Mickey Vernon believe the
Senators not only are much
better than they have shown,
but are better than last years
club. They hope to prove 1t
against some different competi-
Evening star., 1962-05-08

ton. The Senators 60 to Balti-
more for three games this week
end and to Chicago for two
games early next week.
Doherty still is hoping to
make another deal or two be-
fore the cutdown in midweek.
He is willing, but most Of the
shuffling seems to be In the
National League. The American
Evening star., 1962-05-08

League general managers can't
seem to get together.
The Senators must drop
three players. and it is a FORE
gone conclusion that all three
win be pitchers. Vernon and his
coaches apparently still are un-
decided about at least one Of
the pitchers to be optioned or
released.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
Yankees Go With Ford

Winners Of nine of their last
II in q squirt that has carried
them to the top, the Yankees
will go with Whitley Ford (2-D
in an attempt to lengthen their
11z-game edge over runnerup
Cleveland. The Red Sox plan to
start Bill Monbouquette (2-2),
The Indians will be at Min
nesota, Kansas City at Balit-
more, Detroit at Los Angles and
Chicago at Washington in othel
AL games. Filling out the nj
program are Philadelphia al
Cincinnati, New York at Chi
cago and Pittsburgh at Mil
waukee.
Meanwhile, managers will be
making last-minute decisions
on which players to trim from
their rosters to reach the man
datory 25-player limit by the
Thursday midnight deadline.
In transactions yesterday,
the White Sox optioned one
time 22-game winner Herb
Score to Indianapolis; the Ti-
gers sold Outfielder George Al
usik to Kansas City and sent
Pitcher Terry Fox to their Dem
yer farm club and the Cardi-
mails optioned Pitcher Paul 10th
to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
BY DICK .O'BRIEN
star STAFF Writer

80 @~@-@ tHN@s~e
After four years Of declining
attendance and wagering fig
ures. RoSecroft Raceway may
be on the way back to the lush
days Of the mid-fifties.
At least that's the way IL
looks today following the in
augural program last night
which lured q crowd Of 7,615
harness racing fans to the
Oxon Hill track. They wagered
an impressive $368,789 on the
nine races, including the daily
double and twin double.
These figures represent an
increase Of 81 per cent in
wagering and a hike of AZ per
cent in attendance over an
opening Friday night in 1851
There were more people on
hand last night than at any
single program of the 24-night
stand last year, when 6,973 fol
the Miller Memorial was the
top crowd.
New Bridge Helps
President John w. Miller wal
quick to furnish two reasons
,lfor the upswing-the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge linking populoul
Northern Virginia almost I.
the tracks gates, and the in
auguration Of the twin. double
A disqualification and q jam
up in the fourth race which
sent Driver 'T1c" WiIcutts ii
Casualty Hospital, an upset IL
the feature event and a twin
double payoff Of $1,969.20 II
seven persons kept the crowd II
a high state Of excitement anC
Evening star., 1962-05-08

x-Faced one man In 9Th.
BAI.K -Tiefenauer. U = Donatelh, Sc
cory, Venzon and Pryor. T-2:SS. A.
Balk = Tiefenauer. U-Donatelh, Sec0ry
Venzon and Pryor. T-2:ss. A-e,l7o.
Evening star., 1962-05-08

caused the program to wind up
40 minutes late.
Wilcutts was in good condi-
ton at Casualty today, but his
injuries are more serious than
at first believed. In addition to
two broken ribs, X-rays this
morning revealed q crushed
vertebra.
WilcuttS said he viii be In
q cast for three weeks in the
hospital. eff everything goes
well," he will return to driving
in q month, he said.
Five of the seven twin double
winners signed Internal Rev.
enue forms and collected for
holding the 2-1 combination in
the last two races after the 6-3
numerical combination had hit
in the sixth and seventh events.
Two others failed to put in an
appearance for their payoff.
Knight Champ, winner of
last years Miller Memorial
Pace. came back to haunt IL
other rivals and upset the dope
in the first leg Of the $4,000
Old Dominion Pace.
Knight Champ, making his
first start Of the year with
"Tug" Boyd in the sulky, beat
Dave Legum's Abbott Hanover
driven by Bill Fleming, by 9
length in the first of the pacing
series for a gross purse OF
$4,000.
FavOrite Runs Out
Overlooked in the betting
knight Champ returned $17.6O
$3.50 and $3.50. Norman Wool
worth's Bright Knight was
third with Legum's Success Flo
Evening star., 1962-05-08
COLTS. 8; DODGERS, s

Evils, Spencer, Mejias, LarlEer. PO.
A-Los Angeles 24-l6, Houston 17.l4 DIP
Perranosld, wills and Moon; wills,
Gillian and Moon; Smith, Aspromonte and
Browne. LOB-Los Angeles 8, Houston 8.
-Camilli, Spencer. 3B-W. Davis. HR
-Aspromonte Weekly. SF-WiIls.
Evening star., 1962-05-08
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
The Senator's two new left
handlers both told General
Manager Ed Doherty before
reporting that they wanted his
promise that they'd get a
chance to pitch. They're get
ting it.
Steve Hamilton saved a game
against the Yankees just "a
hours after reporting to the
Senators in New York. Tonight,
Don Rudolph will start for the
first time in the majors as the
White Sox open a three-game
stand in D. c. Stadium.
Rudolph. a solid 6-footer who
was obtained along with Hamil-
ton in the deal for Willie TaSby,
has seen action only in relief
roles in II games with the
White Sox, Reds and Indians
in trials from 1857 through
this season.
Face Buzhardt Tonight
The Senators viii be getting
their first look at the White
Sox, who are in fifth place, only
three games behind the Yankees
despite losing three out of four
to Boston over the week end.
Washington also has yet to
play the three teams kicking
up the big fuSSes-the Twins,
Kansas City and Los Angeles.
The Senators will face John
Buzhardt. the Highlander OBJ
tanned from the Phillies in the
deal for Roy Sievers.
Buzhardt shut out the Yam
KEGS in his last outing and with
a Al record is working on a
four-game winning streak. He
loSt his first start to Kansas
City. but then beat the Twins
with some help. He then beat
the Yankees. 81, and the Red
Sox,, 2-l. before winning last
Fridays 10 duel with Whitley
Ford.
Buzhardt was 6-l8 with the
Phillies last year.
The White Sox will pitch
Ray Herbert DID tomorrow
night but haven't announced
a pitcher for Thursday after
noon.
Among League Leaders
The White Sox are among
the American League leaders in
most departments. Floyd Rob-
inson. the leftfielder. is second
tn hitting with a .3S1 average,
is tops in runs batted in with
81, leads in hits with 81 and
is second in doubles with nine.
Jim lands is tied for second
in home runs with seven, Luis
Aparicio is leading in stolen
bases. as usual, with nine, and
Juan Pizarro Is tops in strike
outs with 80. Joe Cunningham
is among the leaders in runs
scored. and Lands also is listed
in the stolen-base leaders.
The Senators do not have q
player listed among the league
leaders.
Now that they're through
with the Yankees until late
July. the Senators hope to start
doing something about the five
game difference between the
cellar and ninth place. Perhaps
more surprising than Washing
TONS sad start is the fact that