davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Mangan, the son of Tom Man
gan who ruled the District of
Columbia ranks some 80 years
ago, will be travelling from New
York for the competition.
Tournament officials Indicate
the event will return to an
nually-staged event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31

Columbia Country Club, the
Spartan linksmen were faced by
equally undefeated Bethesda.
Chevy Chase. The closely
fought battle finished in Walter
Johnson's favor, 5 to 4.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-05-31
Walter Johnson Wins
Local Golf Grown

Walter Johnson High Schools
golf squad completed an unde-
feated campaign to win the
Montgomery County champions
ship.
However, it had to trip
another undefeated squad from
the ladder to earn the diadem.
Entering the final match at
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Bunny Hurt, daughter of Jr.
senior P0whatan attended the Short Bacbug
this and all Star List0n Rudd
at Powhatan High and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rudd, Route
delegate Boys State Each their trip at
the meeting Sept H. Of the Powhatan Ruritan Club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Traffic Dangers
In Opening Of
Schools Stressed

With approximately 900, 900
Virginia children returning to
school this month, DR.. w. W.
Wilkerson. State Superintendent
of Public Instruction and men,
Der of the Governors Highway
Safety Committee today asked
for the utmost in driver coopera-
ton for their protection.
DR.. Wilkerson stressed par
tlcularly the Virginia law gov
erning stopping for school buses.
The law provides that a motor
lst approaching a school bus
which is loading or unloading
children must stop, no matter
from what angle he approaches,
and remain stopped until the
bus is again in motion and the
read clear of children he said.
Pr. Wilkerson added that the
law makes no exception in the
case OF a fourlane highway,
even though it be divided.
He pointed out further that
last year "A children aged Is
and under were killed as pedes-
TRANS in Virginia traffic and
l,l98 were injured. An addition
al II in this age group were
killed on bicycles and 49l were
injured.
While all Of these tragedies
dld not occur in connection with
school activities he continued,
they are indicative of the ex-
IRENE vulnerability of children
in traffic"
Or. Wilkerson stated that he
felt motorists had the moral OBJ
llgatlon of doing more than they
are legally required to do to
compensate for childish thought
lessness and Indifference in traf-
flc. He asked that they be care
ful in the vicinities of schools
and Fairgrounds and that they
keep a careful lookout for chill
dren playing on roadsides while
waiting for huSes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
coIored News
O n Winning Softball
7 cam In &c rmany

DARMSTADT, GERMANY -
Army Specialist -Four Franklin
R Foster, whose wife, Orine,
and mother, Mrs. Ruby C. Fost-
err, live on Route /, Cumberland,
was a member Of the 18th Quar-
termaster Battalion's Company
B softball team which won the
Northern Region Championship
held recently in Darmstadt, Ger
many.
Foster, cashier in the com
pany. en- t e II c d the Army in
February 1861 and completed
basic combat training at Fort
Dix, N j. He arrived overseas
in August 1861.
The 24-year-old soldier is a
1856 graduate of Luther p. Jack
son High School.
His father, Mack D. Foster,
liFes on Route l, Farmville.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
sNAc 4 FOX

Don't know how many sports
men have trouble with var
minis around the chicken yard
but if you do, here's a
deadley way to put stop to
maurauding foxes or cats. On a
sheltered tree hang a newly Kill
led live chicken tantilizing dis
lance from the ground. Set a
trap right in the spot where the
fox or cat has to 60 on his
hlnd legs to reach the chicken.
you'll find him there tomorrow.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Hospital News
There were II hospital pa
tients Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted

There were II hospital pa
tents Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Mrs. V. v. Weaver. Amelia; P.
Cary Adams, Farmville; Mrs. 0.
L. Vassar. Keysville; H. R. Boil
linger, Farmville; r. T. Coving-
ton, brakes Branch: R. G. Lee.
brakes Branch: Mrs. j. A. Wood
Cumberland Mrs. E. P. Asal,
F'armville; Mrs. j. D. Walter,
Farmville.
Also, Mrs. B. E. Lovern, Vic
toria: Mrs. Charles W. Hale,
Crewe: M T. Warren. Keysville:
W. T. Norman, Cumberland: w.
r. Thompson. Far1nville;; Mrs.
w. G. Jeter, Victoria: w. H.
Motley. Farmville; Mrs. Sallie.
Jones. Emporia Miss Deborah
Roberts. Scottsville.
Births
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Huff.
Crewe, boy Sept. II.
Mr. and Mrs. James w. Davis,
Kevsville. girl. Sept. 10.
MI. and Mrs. N. j. Lcnhart,
Chase City. girl, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Allen.
Farmville, boy, Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Crenshaw,
Victoria, boy, Sept. l9.
COlOred Patient
Eddie Morton. Kevsville.
COlOred Birth
James and Lyllie Williams.
Farmville. girl, Sept. 10.
Discharges
Sept. II = Mrs. A. H. Buck
nam, Mrs. Wayne Roach, Annie
Jackson. Kenneth Martin. Mrs.
B. R. Cook, Mrs. Mary Hamlet,
Mrs. A. M. Thompson, Mrs. Will
liam Covington. and Mrs. j. R.
Thorpe.
Sept. 10 = Mrs. L. P. Skinner,
Lester Mccormick. Mrs. c. L.
Duty, Robin Johnson. Stowell
Carmichael, Mrs. John Case. Lii
lie Parker. and A. R. Knots.
Sept. 10 Mrs. Willis Foster.
James Carter, and Henrietta
Wilkerson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Abilene

| Sept. 20 We are sorry to
hear that Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Skinner we're seriously hurt last
Monday at Keysville at the in
terSection of King street and
Railroad avenue. A tractor trail
er hit his automobile. Both were
taken to the Southside Communi-
ty Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rawton Layne
and son, Rawton, Jr., Of Char
lotte c. H., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
RAY Routt Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Cliborne
spent Sunday with their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Routt. In the afternoon,
they all visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shorter. of Madison
vile.
Mrs. Wal ton Anderson, of
Cumberland. was a visitor with
her father-in-laW. John Ander-
son. and his son, Chesterman,
Saturday
Bob Waddell arrived Friday
night from Kentucky and Ten
nessee to spend the week end
with his wife, Mildred, and sons,
Jimmy and Gene.
Mrs Bob Waddell received
long distance call from her sis
ter, Mrs. Rudolph Taylor, in
Texas where her husband is in
the navy.
Miss Shirley Ann Reynolds
has returned to school after be-
ing on the sick list.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Much Needed Rains
Make POWhatan
Farmers Happy

POWHATAN, Sept. 20 Farm
ers and others are happy over
the much needed rains which
fell Sunday night and Monday
j. Wallace Porter is on the
sick list. He was visited by his
sister. Miss Alma Porter, of
Farmville, over the week end.
w. R. Reese, of Richmond.
brother-in-law of James Kolne-
gay, furnished the floor ma
chine and operated same with
the help of several men of the
church. Saturday, at May Me
mortal The basement rooms
were given thorough cleaning.
furniture rearranged, windows
washed. etc. Another group will
meet soon TO paint the new
basement and outside steps of
the old building. Preparations
are already underway for home
coming to be observed on DC
tober 81 There were seven adj
ditions to this church on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tribble.
of Brookneal. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Tribble.
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Fuller
have returned to their positions
at the Bank of Powhatan after
visiting in Florida. Roanoke,
and Mays Head. N. C.
Word has been received here
that H. w. Nichols, with Inter-
national Harvester in Richmond,
is being transferred to Atlanta,
Ga. Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols and
Pat visit here quite often and
they will be missed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker and
Edwin. of Charlottesville. spent
the week end here.
A number of football fans
from here attended the Rich
mOnd East Carolina game in
Richmond. Saturday night, and
it was very good game.
w. R. Blandford and Carl Jen-
nings were business visitors to
Maryland on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Parker
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Porter Vaughn at Willow
Oaks Country Club, Richmond,
Sunday evening.
A StOrk shower was given by
employees of the bank here for
Mrs. Shelby Litton. of Gooch-
land, an employee of the bank.
Thursday. She received many
useful gifts. Her position as in
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Edward HI. Cam
Speaks To MasOns
At Annual Feast

HOWARDSvHLE, Sept. 10
Edward H. Cam. Grand Master
OF the Grand Lodge Of Virginia
Masons. spoke to nearly 100 Ma
sons here Tue sday night in
George Lodge No. 30, AT and
AM.
The occasion was the annual
watermelon feast in memory of
the late j. B. Wells, who started
the custom by furnishing melons
from his Rockfish Valley farm a
number Of years ago. It was
also an occasion to have the
Grand Master present ard a dis
trict meeting for the eight LODI
ges in the 18th district.
Cam spoke on the ten point
program in effect this year.
stressing M a son &c education.
charity and rededicatiOn as the
first three of the ten. He said
the world is in need of honesty,
integrity and upright men," and
said, "Let the world know you
are a Mason"
Hunter E. Fenwick, Worshipful
Master of George Lodge, presid-
ed and the offices were filled by
past District Deputy Grand Mas
tiers, who were recognized as
visitors. others were past and
present masters, etc.
Also present was H. Bruce
Green, of Arlington, Grand Jun
ior Deacon of the Grand Lodge.
H. E. Fenwick was presented a
Merit Award from George Lodge
in recognition of his long and
faithful service to the Lodge and
the fraternity. It was presented
by the Grand Master.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Graveside Services
For Mrs. L. B. Terry

PAMPLIN. Sept. 20 - Grave
side services were held Monday
Sept. II at pm. at Spring
Creek Churc Darlington
He ghts for Mrs. Lula Berger
Terry. widow Of Esten M. Terry,
a longtime resident of this COM
nlunity, who died in ROCKY
Mcuniy Hcsrital. Friday.
She is survived BY two sisters,
Misses Nora and Mary Berger.
Of Union Hall, Franklin county,
and hume rous nieces and
nephews.
Mrs. Terry had made her
home with her sisters for the
past few years since the death
Of her husband.
Services were conducted by
the Rev. R. P. WEIGH, her FORM
err pastor.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Mrs. Ida F. Black
Dies In TaZeWen

T "A z E w E L L, Sept. 20 -
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida
Foster Black, a native of Cumb-
erland county who died in JEFF
fersonville Hospital here on Sun
day. Sept. II, were held in the
TazeWell Presbyterian Church
on Wednesday at $3.50 pm. The
Rev. w. F. Wadsworth, pastor,
and DR.. C. H. Patterson. of
Bluefield, w. Va, officiated.
Burial was in the Maplewood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Black was the daughter
of the late Rowland and Belle
Cunningham Foster, of Cumber-
land, and was born May 20,
She is survived by a sister,
Mrs. C. W. Cones, of Tazewell,
and eight nieces and Gig h t
nepheWs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

stallment note teller has been
filled by Rayford Marston, of
BroOkneal.
Both ambulances of the Pow
hatan rescue squad were called
out Saturday night on account
of a very bad accident near Flat
The Powhatan Ruritan Club
observed Father-Daughter Night
here last Wednesday. There
were approximately 125 present
for the dinner
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Mrs. John Howard and daugh-
ter, Caroline. Mrs. Kate Hol-
lingsworth and Mrs. Tom Met
calf were visitors in Lynchburg
Monday.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Milwaukee
st. Louis

Milwaukee ............... 900 100 007-3
st. Louis .................. 200 0ol 00l-4
E-None. P0-A- Milwaukee 2A-ll. (none
out when winning run scored). ST. Louis
D-l2 DIP -GOtay and White; Schoendienst,
Gotay and White; Schaffer and Javier.
LOB Milwaukee 2; ST. Louis 9.
2B- Mathews, Bell, Schoendienst. HR-
SaWatski Adcock
Evening star., 1962-05-27

IN YIN.
WP- Hendley. U-Venzon, Pryor, Don.
atelli, Secory. T-2:A3. A-lS,355.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Miss Creed 7 rounces
Morqe Burns for Title

winning the fourth with an
other three to move four up.
Birdie fours at the sixth and
ninth holes on puts of 10 and
20 feet enabled Miss Burns to
close the gap to two holes at
the morning turn, and she
sank an 11-foot putt at No. 10
to trail by only one.
But after that her luck ran
out quickly as she began to hit
the traps with alarming fire.
quency. Miss Greed won the
18th and 14th with pars, the
18th with a birdie and the
18th with another par to move
5 up as they went to lunch and
it was never close again.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Finals Set Today
In Net Tourney
At Chevy Chase

William Miller and Harry
Barclay meet James Cromwell
and Earl Brown and Avery
Faulkner and Ted Rogers op-
pose Merle Thorpe and Chase
Charming at 10:30 am. today
in semifinal matches of the
Chevy Chase Country Club
m m b e r-guest mems doubles
tennis tournament.
The winners of this morn
ing's matches will clash for the
championship at 2:30 pm.
Miller and Barclay defeated
Ski Arnold and Dick Williams,
6-3, IS, yesterday, and
Cromwell and Brown bounced
Fred Haas and Nick Powell,
Ga. 81.
Faulkner and Rogers defeated
Calvin Cobb and Dave Barton,
Ga, 81, and Thorpe and
Charming ousted Bill Urquhart
and Upshur Moorhead. 6-1,
ST, GO.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Once the Pool Wizard
Wasn't q BoseboII Rarity
By FRANCIS STANN

RI TN@NlNStS
try to punch the pitch to the opposite
field"
Albie was off to flying start this
campaign, then ran into some mild turbu-
lence. I'VE had one 4-hour day in 90
degree weather in Boston," he related. 1T
took the starch out of me. I built up to
142 pounds before this season, but now I'm
back down to 138"
He shrugged. You're little, you're
little" he sighed. But getting back to
Pepitone, he's going to be bigger in couple
Of years. Fill out, you know. He throws
that bat into the pitches pretty good right
now"
30 BELINSKY, WHO has pitched a
no-hitter and two-hitter while talking
even better ball, was mentioned. "A char
acter Albie said of his braSh teammate,
but this game can stand a few like b.
We need some color"
Bill Rigney, manager of the Angels,
listened to part of the conversation with
evident approval 81 keep reading where
Belinsky is described as pool shark, as
if that were something new" Rigney said.
Maybe it is these days, but remember
when it was a common thing for ball
player to pick up a cue and hold his own
with the huStlerS"
$50 true" agreed a visitor. Those
ballplayers who came out of Pennsylvania
years ago all knew how to handle the
cuestick. Do you remember Jimmy De-
Shong?"
The pitcher" Rigney said pitched
for the Yankees, pitched for Washington"
HE made one mistake" the other re-
called. There was a day in Orlando, a
long time ago, when DeShong mopped up
at pool, playing all comers. The Senators
were staying at the Angebilt Hotel at that
time, and right across the street was the
San Juan, which had billiard tables"
What was DeShong'S mistaken" Rigney
asked.
WELL" THE OTHER SAID, "Bucky
Harris wandered into the San Juan, casual
like 1 doubt if he'd had pool cue in his
hands for years but Bucky, who came out
of the coal mine region of PennSy and
learned to play everything from baseball
to basketball to pool and cards, threw down
the gauntlet.
How do you want to play, jimmy?
asked Bucky although he wasn't betting.
"'You name it, Skip DeShong said,
full of confidence.
"'Well, pool is kind of an easy game
Harris said Let's try Snooker.'"
That's the game with the small-Sized
balls" Rigney remembered. Experts play
that Snooker"
Harris was an expert" the historian
testified. HE took DeShong apart"
Maybe" muSed Irv Kaze of the Angels,
"Belinsky came along at the right time"
Evening star., 1962-05-27
WK LOSE OR DRAW

SUCH IS THE STRENGTH, luck, or
both Of the Yankees that they have lost
no ground since Mickey Mantle'S collapse
and, indeed even have gained an inch in
the American League race. And the pri-
mary reason could be one Joe Pepitone,
who wasn't even on the varsity roster
during spring training.
This has got to be one of the good
prospects" Ralph Houk said last February,
taking his first look at Pepitone and brush
ing off various officials from other clubs
who had the notion they might acquire
the young man.
The manager of the Yankees, although
he had no way of knowing when Mantle'S
brittle legs would give way, knew there
had to be place on the Yankee squad for
Pepitone, who is a dark, hungry-looking
kid from Brooklyn and a Self-admitted
dead-ender at one time.
Pepitone is hitting home runs a la
Mantle and playing the outfield Cor first
baSe) no worse than even the gifted Mickey
He doesn't look strong" Houck admitted
recently, but watch his wrist action The
kid can pop 'em!"
WHEN THE LOS ANGELES Angels were
in D. c. Stadium the other night, Albie
Pearson was talking about Pepitone,
voluntary bit of gossip.
Hes a conner" little Albie said, draw
ing upon his knowledge of nearly five years
in the majors. 1t doesn't seem that long
ago, in fact, since the Mighty Mite first
Joined the Senators.
Pearson himself is a remarkable ath-
lete, not to mention his prowess before a
microphone. Aloie is the runt of the
majors, a mere feet and 1873 pounds
But he hits, runs and throws we'll enough
to suit the Angels, for whom he is the
regular centerfielder.
He's pretty good on the golf course,
despite his lack of size and lefthandednesS.
And he's far from the worst crooner who's
been allowed to cut a platter, although
this may be faint praise
"Pepitone is a rookie who'd tell Mantle,
even if Mickey were we'll, to move over to
leftfield.' He'd say, I can play center
better than you,' although there might be
some question about that" Albie said.
AS BELTS A SMALL MAN who must
make his reflexes compensate for his lack
of size, Albie is a student of clubhead
action on the golf course and bat action
in baseball.
In either game, if you don't throw
those wrists real good you're dead" Pearson
said. "A ballplayer with slow bat is a
goner these days. You've got few slow
bats en- the Washington club.
IF you're a hitter who's not getting
into the fast ball, the best thing to do is
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FAIRMONT WINS
CLASS A TITLE

FREDERICK, Md, May 26
(AP) .-Fairmont Heights took
the Glass A Maryland State
track and field meet away from
Bel Air today, 87-80.
The victor placed first in four
contests-the 440-yard dash,
the 120-yard high hurdles, the
mile relay and the broad jump.
Team scores: l, Fairmont
Heights, 81; 2, Bel Air, 80; 3,
Westminster, As; 4, Beall, 35;
5, Sundel, "a; 6. Franklin, 81;
n, Brooklyn Park, %; 8 (tie)
Walkersville and GaitherSburg
26; 10, Sherwood, "a; II. Cen
tral, %; IL, Howard County,
%; 13, Boonsboro, 10; IA, Aber-
deem, IA: Is, Severna Park, II,
Non-scorers: Bates and Sur
rattsville.
Mile. Healy. Gaithersburg: 2,
Brooklyn Park. 4:41.
44O-yard relay. Gaithersbure
Lyons, Copeland. Reinsoh and Walsh
>, Bel Air; 3. Fairmont Heights.
44O-1. Falwell, Fairmont Heights:
,. Barardi;, Bel Air: 3. Wagner, Boons-
boro. :53.2.
Hop. step and Jump. campitelli
Franklin: -. Sidio. Aberdeen: 3 ttiel;
Lester. Westminster. and Wright. Bel
Air. Al feet, 4la inches.
Shot put, Delmer. Sherwood: 2,
smith. Walkersville 3, Galloway. West
minister. 45 feet, 11a4 inches
120:yard high hurdles. Dickin-
Bel Air: 3, Sullivan, Boonsboro. :15.2
.. Barber. Fairmont Heights: 5, Fen.
der, Bel Air. :10.11.
piscuss-i,, Michael. franklin; 2
12S feet. 5l2 inches.
pouRHerty. Munhall and 6uadaiS5; :
Beall; 3, Arundel. 1852.
tell SGgarf Fyanflin low smith wakeFsVilfe %Rs
3, Sullivan. Boonsboro. 2O.9.
High jump !, Freyman, West,
RhsfsI aeisSts Haines Gnssm7R MslkersSie sSi6@On
feet. i1a4 inches.
SS0--1. ,Blanchetle, Arundel; 9
mont Heights. 2:05.5.
22O-l. Junta. Central; =. Fender
Bel Air; 3. johnson. Arundel. 22.5.
Mile relay /. Fairmont Height!
| (Ford. Barber. Falwell and Dicker,
SOM; >. Arundel: 3. Sherwood. $3.50 g
Broad jump, Dickerson, Fair
mont Heights; =. Thomas. Bel Air: 3
Kyle. Bel Air. . feet. inches.
Pole vault, Trent. Howard Coun
ty; ,, Cramer, Howard County; 3
Norris, Beall. 10 feet. 8 inches.
Evening star., 1962-05-27

RICHMOND, May 26 (AP)
Clifford Ann Creed, a s.
foot-3 100-pounder from Alex
andria, La, won the Southern
Women's Amateur golf cham
pionship here today with a
Sands victory over Marge
Burns of Greensboro, N. c.
1t was the eighth tourna-
ment victory of the year for
Miss Greed, who won the first
four holes of her scheduled
36-hole match against the
tired Miss Burns and never
once trailed.
For the 81 holes they played
before Miss Greed closed out
the match. the Louisiana star
was two over par. She piled up
a five-hole lead by the end of
the morning 18 and, though
Miss Burns played fine golf
most of the way, she never
could erase her deficit.
Miss Burns was nine over par
at the Country Club of Vir-
ginia's James River course
when the match ended. She
played perhaps her finest golf
in the afternoon round even
though her cause looked hope
less.
In the morning, the 36-year-
old Miss Burns was never ir
the lead and hardly ever out Of
the traps. She hit nine in the
morning 18. including six or
the last nine holes.
Miss Greed began strongly
in the morning, winning the
first two holes with par fours
sinking a 10-foot putt for q
birdie three at the third and
Evening star., 1962-05-27

mainstretch. leaving only one
3-foot strip of the original
1910 bricks for sentimental
reasons. 1t may reduce tire
wear, which has decided the
last two races.
Sachs yielded the lead to
Foyt last year, with only ia
miles to go because of a worm
out tire. Ward surrendered first
place to Rathmann two years
ago with three laps to go, for
the same reason.
Although the old track has
taken 54 lives, including the
pre-500 programs of 1909-10,
no driver has been killed in
the race proper since 1858. Pat
O'Connor died in a 15-car Ca
tastrophe on the first lap.
A guard was killed last year
when a fire truck backed over
him after returning from Eddie
JohnSon'S wreck. The collapse
of a homemade stand, on a
truck, killed two spectators and
injured "a two years ago.
There have been % accidents
in practice and time trials this
year but only Norman Hall of
Los Angeles was badly hurt. He
is recovering.
Evening star., 1962-05-27
Hit by Flood
LiftsCardinaIs
Over Braves

ST. LOUIS. May 26 (AP).-
Curt Floods ninth-inning,
bases-loaded single-his fourth
hit of the game - lifted the
Cardinals past the Braves to-
night, 4-3, halting a three-game
st. Louis losing streak. Joe
Adcock'S two-run pinch homer
tied it in the ninth.
The victory kept the Red
birds in third place. A defeat
would have dropped them into
fourth, a few percentage points
behind Cincinnati.
Adcock's drive to the pavilion
roof-his seventh homer of the
season-spoiled Larry JackSon's
bid for his fifth victory. The
veteran Redbird Highlander
has a AS record.
Carl Sawatski, Jackson's bat
terymate. drove in two runs
with a single in the first and
his fifth homer-a solo shot
to the pavilion roof leading of
the sixth inning off Carlton
Wiley.
The Cards loaded the bases
with none out in their ninth
Lefty Bob Hendley walked
Doug Clemens, who took sec.
ond on a wild pitch. Lew Bur-
dette took over and walked
pinch-hitter Alex Grammas in
tentionally.
Another pinch hitter, Char.
ley James, faxed a bunt anc
singled to left, filling the bases
Flood then hit Burdette'S first
pitch TO left to win the game
Ed Baute. who took over il
the ninth and got the Card.
out of the hole with a double,
play. was the winner, makins
his record 10.
Hendley was the loser, giving
him a 2-5 season mark.
NUWAUIKEE CT TnTrIc