davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
Senator Williams
HOnOred At COP
Dinner Last Week
Continued from Page y

continued from Page j
dinner rose and the applause
lasted for a good eight minutes.
other speakers, including
State Chairman William v. Roth,
Jr. and U. S. Sen. Thruston
Morton Of Kentucky, called upon
Williams to accept the nomina-
tion for the 1864 campaign and
each time they mentioned this,
the armory echoed with cheers
and applause.
The only person In the large
audience who definitely wouldn't
urge Williams to run for re-
election was his wife, Mrs.
Williams.
Prior to the dinner, she con-
fided: "It's getting pretty tough
down In Washington. And Johns
been pushing himself too much.
We'd like to take long vaca-
tion and take in some travel
ing"
Well, will he run for re-
election?" Mrs. Williams was
asked.
"He's the one who's going to
make the decision. Actually, l
don't think he's decided yet."
Williams touched briefly on
the subject of running for re-
election. In accepting the shot
gun gift from Haskell, he said:
"There's been a lot Of talk
about whether or not I will run
again for the Senate. And there's
lot of talk Of whether or not
I can be elected, II I run again.
I think the major question, how
ever, is will / always be able
to stand before you and COM
mand your respect. I hope, as
the years go by, whether l am
in or out Of public life, that I
can always have and enjoy your
respect and confidence"
The answer to that was more
cheering, laced with cries from
the audience that he must run
again.
The principal speaker,
Morton, praised Williams to the
skies and concluded with:
"Of course, John Williams is
going to run in 1864. That's
what Pm here for"
"And If John Williams runs,
that will be one race, unlike
the Kentucky Derby Of last
Saturday, where there will be no
betting on the outcome. He'll
be the winner"
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

entertained at dinner on SUN.
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Kick.
orY Of Dover. Mr.. Edward Spicel
Mrs. Lille Fitzgerald, and Sol
Gene, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Ham.
mond and children, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Alvin Fitzgerald and fam.
fly.
Miss Betty Jean Donovan ant
friend Mr.. Harry Gerald Of Wil-
mington spent Mothers Day will
her mother, Mrs. JEANNE Dono-
van and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hendricks
who have returned to their sum-
mer home In Bethany B Beach after
spending the winter months al
Miami, Florida, spent Mothers
Day weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Jennie Messick. On Sum
day, Mrs. Pearl Adams ofB elle-
fonte and Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Adams Of Bridgeville joined them
for dinner.
Mrs. Katie Jewell was a din
ner guest on Sunday Of Mrs.
w. Boyce Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bar
rett entertained to a Bar-B-C
dinner on Mothers Day, MIR.
and Mrs. Alton King and family
Of Ocean City, Md, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Warren, Mr.. and Mrs. Butch
Warren and infant daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Passwaters, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Passwaters and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
PasSwaters and daughter and
Mrs. Franklin PaSswaters. In the
afternoon the grandchildren all
enjoyed playing baseball.
Mrs. George Warren, Mrs. w.
H. Cason Of Lewes, and Mrs.
VIM. H. Davidson enjoyed the
Sunday Smorgasbord at the Car
ousal Motel In Ocean City, Md,
as guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer
Cason.
Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Delema
Reed, Mrs. Charlotte Bradley and
daughter Shelia and little Miss
Wanda Darlene Morgan spent
Wednesday in Newark as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Morgan
and family.
Mrs. Mildred Turpin Of New
York and DR.. and Mrs. John
Fetters and daughters Of Jenkin.
town, Pa, spent Mothers Day
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Matte Greenly. On Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Greenly and son
Stephen and Mrs. Margaret
Green1y Of Milford Joined them
for dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Swain and
sons of Baltimore, Md. spent the
Mothers Day weekend with their
respective parents In Lincoln and
Milford.
MENU:
Monday, milk, spaghetti with
meat sauce, tossed salad, with
dressing, cheese wedge, bread
and butter and fruit.
Tuesday, milk, Make Your Own
Sandwich, macaroni salad, pick
les and rice pudding.
Wednesday, milk, chicken pot
pie, buttered peas and fruit.
Thursday, milk, vegetable
soup, toasted cheese sandwich,
and fruit.
Friday, milk, tuna fish or
chicken salad sandwich, potato
chips, buttered peas, bread and
butter, cherry pie.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
LARGEST GENERATOR

CHATTANOOGA AP) = Com
bustion Engineering Inc. reports
it is building the largest natural
gas-fired steam generator in the
world for the Texas Power &
Light Co. The generator will
have an estimated capacity of
500, 900 kilowatts.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
POPuIAR SPOT

ROME (AP) = Police arrested
thief they say they caught
working one of the oldest beats
in Rome. He was ing tourists
at the Colosseum. That was a
favorite site for purse snatchers
and pickpockets as far back as
1000 wears ago.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

NEW YORK (AP)-Danny
Kaye is planning his first Broad
way theater engagement in 10
years, with a stand at the Zieg-
field beginning April 10.
The comedian made two earlier
appearances at the Palace.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17
MIA Has Elected
Kennedy President
Continued from Page y

Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School. She has served as the
vice-president and secretary for
the organization in previous
years and during the past year
she has served on the Board Of
Directors Of the Kent County
Education Association.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

cipal since 1884, the longest
tenure, of any principal in
Jackson, was given a plaque
with this inscription: az. ].
Marshall Principal 1934-1963,
Honored by College Hill M. B.
Church. +" Mr.. Johnson made
the award publicly although
Mr.. Marshall was absent.
Three young members of the
church who are Seniors at Jim
were designated to award the
plaque to Mr.. Marshall at the
school.
Mrs. Rosa c. Robinson,
principal of G.. N. Smith Elem
entary school made the re-
sponse for the principals. Miss
Lydia K. Johnson made the ac-
Acknowledgement for the church.
Brinkley, Lanier, Jim Hill,
Reynold, Isable, Robertson,
and Morrison schools had
numbers of the program in
terspersed between the mar
ration for the schools.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
| COLLEGE HILL CHURCH
HONORS CITY PRINCIPALS S

Interested citizens from all
parts Of Jackson crowded the
College Hill Baptist church
Sunday afternoon and listen
ed attentatively as the Baptist
Training Union honored the
principals of the Jackson Col
ored public schools for the
initiation of Negro History
Week. The affair was called
Honor Day" for the princi-
pals. The purpose was to
create in the pupils and their
parents a greater respect for
the work that the principals
and the teachers who work
with them, are doing.
The Special Day" Commit
tee that was in charge of the
program had gotten out a
short history of the sixteen
Colored Public schools, the
persons for whom they we're
named and the activities of
the principals. This was mar
rated by Miss Gladys D. Wal
ters, counsellor at the Brink
ley Junior-Senior high school.
Mr.. James r. Johnson, associa
ted director of the B. T. u.
and also a teacher, was master
Of ceremony, Mr.. Johnson
made the awards. All prin-
cipals were given certificates
of honor and Mr.. L. J. Mar
shall. who has served as prin'
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Students of Alcorn College
who are now student teaching
at Reuben Junior High School
are. Miss Josephine Keys of
Laurel, working with Mrs.
Maggie West and the 4th
graders. Miss Annette Todd of
Hattiesburg, working with the
9th graders, supervising teach
er is Mrs. Lois Spicer. Miss
Mildred MCGEE of Tylertown,
4th grade, Mrs. Ida Stokes,
supervising teacher. Miss Eel
ma Jones of Hattiesburg.
working with the 5th graders
under the supervision of Mrs.
Annie L. Fortner.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Mrs. MaliSSia Samuels Dixon,

Mrs. MaliSSia SamuelS Dixon,
Reporter
Sunday School opened at
ASbury Methodist Church at
the usual hour. The school was
entertained by the Junior
Glass, Mrs. Eartha M. Jones,
teacher. Regular services
were held with the pastor,
Rev. Oscar Allan Rogers, Jr.,
bringing an inspiring message.
On Friday, February 8, five
student teachers of Jackson
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Edwards
News
Mrs. Ora Lee Jasper
Reporter

On Sunday, February 10,
the St. Marks M. B. Church
held its regular monthly
meeting with Sunday School
at the usual hour and Supt.
Amos Richardson in char ge
The 11:45 Worship Services
was highlighted by a out
stirring sermon delivered by
the pastor, Rev. P. J. Hop
kins on the subject, What
the Church Stands For" Both
the Inspirational Choir and
Junior Choir rendered lovely
music. Visitors are always
welcomed. Mrs. Grace Brown
Clerk, Mr. Jimmie Harris,
Treasurer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Friends are pleased to see
Rev. c. L. West much improv-
ed and doing nicely after be-
ing i'll in his home. 1t is hop
ed he will continue to i'm
prove.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

The Sylvarena Home Mis-
sion Society held its regular
monthly meeting Sunday.
Mrs. Nora Stubs and Mrs.
Lennie Mccall were selected
as delegates to attend the
Spring Hill Ladies Institute
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Friends in the Bolton com.
munity are proud to see Mr.
Larry Gray at home after un.
dergoing surgery in the St
Dominics hospital. Prayer is
offered for his speedy recov
cry.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
grateful for telephone calls,
visits, cards and above all
prayers.

The Pastors Anniversary
Service given by members OF
Christian Union M. B. Church
in honor of Rev. 7. c. Ander-
son, was most successful. Ap-
pearing on the entertaining
program were: Mrs. Mary II.
Jones, who presented the Pro-
gram Manager, Mrs. Ruth E.
Washington; Mrs. Henrietta
Jones who gave the Welcome;
Mr.. Harry Gray who spoke on
the subject, pastor as a Lead
err; Mrs. Bertha Jackson who
gave a reading entitled, "Pas-
tors Home; Mr.. G. w. Will
lliams who spoke on the sub
ject, "The Pastor as a Chris
tian; Mr.. Robert Silas who
spoke on the subject, Pastor
AS a Gospel Preacher; Mrs.
Dora B. Brown also spoke;
greetings from White Oak
Church; Mr.. Eddie Rand, from
Fairview, Mr.. Leon Davis. The
Gospelrettes, made up of Al
berta Palmer, Odessa Allen,
Mary Louise Coleman, Mary
Margaret Williams, Willie Lou
Hill and musician, Miss Mable
Hines, rendered music as we'll
as Mt. Charity Junior Chorus,
under the direction of Mrs.
Irene Thurman; Mt. Calvary
Senior Church rendered the
song service before the ser
mon that was beautifully de-
livered by Mt. Calvary pas
tor, Rev. R. E. Willis. Total
money raised for the day was
$152.89. Mrs. Georgia Gray
was absent from Church Sun
day, due to the illness of her
baby, Diane.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John III. Sam
uel, Sr., were happy to have
their son, Mr.. John H. Sam
uels, Jr., of Chicago, I'll. visit
them ON last week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

On the Sick List: Miss Cath
crime Johnson and Mrs. Clark
Flagg. Mr. William Jasper is
recuperating at the Veterans
Administration Hospital, after
an accident on February A.
Friends pray for all of these
citizens a speedy and COM
plete recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16


The Edwards Junior High
Schools boys and girls met
with the MendenhalI Junior
High Schools boys and girls
in a heated basketball game
played in the Edwards GYM
on February 7. Our girls lost
to the Mendenhall girls by a
score of 1886. Captain of the
girls team is Albertine Ivory.
co-captain, Shirley Jones.
The boys won over Menden-
hall by a score of 56-55. Can
tain of the boys team is Geor-
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

On Sunday night, Misses
Mary Jean Parker, MyrtiS
Jean Anderson, Willie Edna
and Inez Smith, Mrs. Melva
Lee DobSon and Mrs. Bertha
Lee Smith attended a program
at Rock Pisgah M. B. church
in Mendenhall.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

State College terminated their
work at Reuben Junior High.
They were: MeSSrS Alexander
Young and Rufus Harris, Miss
eS Dorothy Massey Evelyn
Graham and Cecilia Hines.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Send all your hooI,
church and social news to
Mrs. Jasper for free publica-
ton in the Enterprise.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Mrs. Ann Cheek Harris and
Mrs. Marie Britton spent a
few days with Mrs. Ruth
Johnson during last week.
Mrs. Harris will return to Chi
cago within the next week.
She and her husband are
planning to make this their
home. Mrs. Harris is a great
spiritual leader and is the cou-
sin of Mrs. Ruth Johnson.
Mrs. MARCEL Elaine Travis
was weekend guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Hall of Prentiss, Miss, where
she attended funeral services
of her uncle, Mrs. Floyd Jones
Hall of Saturday at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. Mrs. Travis
was accompanied home on
Sunday by her father and a
sister.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Liza Myers are incom-
Iplete at this writing. Mrs.
Myers was the mother of Mrs.
Nancy Myers Hunt of Touga-
loo.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

We welcome two new read
ers: Mr.. Carlee Croffett and
Mrs. Desie Rec Purvis.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

&c A. Bowman, co captain,
Herbert E Gipson who had
the highest points. Mr.. John
E Lang is coach of both
teams.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Tougaloo
News
BY Ruth e. Washington

The Tougaloo Alumni Club
met recently in the home of
the Felix Momans. After the
routine business, plans were
discussed for summer activi-
ties for the girls of this com
munity, especially during the
months they are out of school.
Lawn Identification was also
discussed, as a project for
spring and summer.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

to be held the 1st Sunday in
March at Pine Grove M. B.
Church in D'Lo. All schools
are asked to be present for
the 1st session of the year.
President, Sis. r. N. Cannon,
Sec, Sis. Marie McLin, Flor
ence, Miss.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Mrs. Ruth Johnson has been
ill, but is much improved at
this writing. She expresses
thanks to the Missionary So
ciety of White Oak Church for
their many acts of kindness
and to Mrs. Lucy Eley, Willie
RIDLEY, Pearl Thompson, Fan
ME Slaughter, Martee Frinco,
Daisy Mae Anderson and her
mother, Mrs. Lula Jackson,
for food and all the nice
things she received from them
during this illness. She is also
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Smith, Inez and Willie Eddie
Smith visited Mr.. G.. w. Wal
ters.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16

Sunday School was held
Sunday at Sylvarena Church
with the Supt., in charge. The
Glass devoted 35 minutes to
the study of the lesson, which
was taught by Miss w. E..
Smith.
Mr.. Howard Johnson left
Saturday to be at the bedside
of a brother in Many, Louis
lana who is confined to the
hospital.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-02-16
Sylvarefla
News
Miss Willie Edna Smith,
Agent

On Monday, Mr.. Carey
Fletcher and Mr.. A. r. Smith
visited in the home of Mrs.
Marzell Richmond, Menden-
hall, Miss. and found her do
ing fine.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Near Whites Record

Herbett' t'srnost immediate goal
IS 20 tie the major league rec
lord Of five straight shlitoats by
Doc White Of the White Sox ID
1904. Other goals within Il IL
possible reach are 20 hri
Coombs' Is shutouts in the
American League in 1910 with
the Philadelphia Athletics and
the major, league mark Of is by
Grover Cleveland Alexander
with the Phiilies in 1915.
Last nights victory enabled
the White Sox to retain their
Evening star., 1963-05-15
MN LOSE OR DRAW
Cubs Bounce Upward
Despite Weird Setup

ALL THIS YAK-YAK ABOUT the Nets
and scarcely word in the East about the
Chicago Cubs, who next to our Senators
have gone longer without winning a pen
nant than any club in the major leagues
AT one point the Cubs won seven of
eight games and had 14-11 record which
was quite a feat inasmuch as they list
more coaches (12) than bona-fide ball
players. They were threatening to become
so interesting that rumor was circulated
to the effect that Owner Phil Wrigley, of
all people, considered attending one of his
teams games.
MFR. Wrigley has an aversion to watch
ing baseball. Owning a ball club is a
different matter. When the second ALI
Star game was played last summer in
Beautiful Wrigley Field" (the manage
ment promotes this slogan the chewing
gum king didn't even make an appearance.
But he is man of many ideas, one of
which is the multi-coach, no manager,
experiment.
To go step further, Wrigley also intro
duced for SO the games first and only
athletic director" stranger to profess
sional baseball named Col. Robert v.
Whitlow. Could 1t be Whitlow who is
making the Cubs tough?
~ s&&
LAS IF IN ANSWER to our question
the, mail brings a description Of Athletic
Director Whitlow's contributions and they
are Of a nature to make strong old-line
baseball men pale. The ancient strategists
like John McGraw and Clark Griffith must
be spinning in their graves
eat the end of the sixth inning" reads
a newspaper account in the Chicago
American, Bob Whitlow stood up in front
of his seat looked down at Head Coach
Bob Kennedy, and made like signalman.
z Holding his scorecard head high, he
turned 1t back and forth eight times, then
held up two fingers
N"Each flip of the card is 10 pitches
said Athletic Director Whitlow. I was tell
ing Kennedy that Larry Jackson had
made so pitches so far =.
That way Bob has an idea how tired
his pitcher is, and he can have someone
warm up. check with him at the end OF
every inning"
NOW THIS, WE SUBMIT, Is teamwork.
It's probably Just what managers have been
needing since the birth Of the pastime
How else is a manager (or head COACH to
know whether his pitcher is tiredp That's
whitlow's job during every Cub game"
says the American. "The chart is his own
creation"
There is proof, too, that Col. whitlow,
an old West Pointer, does more than count
the pitches, He notes the kind that are
being thrown, numbering them as follows:
~ fast ball. (2) curve, (3 change-up, (N
slow curve, 90 sinker, (6) knuckler, (7)
slider, 90 forkball, (o) screwball and dO)
Others
Evening star., 1963-05-15
By FRANCIS STANN

Under each numbered pitch is a
lettered notation of where the ball was
thrown" the explanation continues. "It is
based on graph of Is squares that make
up the strike zone and the area bordering
it. Another square for each batter indi-
Gates where the ball was hit and whether
it was a single, double, fly out, ground
out, etc."
Whitlow is quoted again: "The charts
are sometimes the first to reveal when a
pitcher is losing his stuff. They also indi-
cate batting flaws"
LITTLE WONDER, THEN, that the
Cubs are ahead of the Nets and Houston
in the National League standings Poor old
Casey stengel and Harry Craft, respective
managers of these clubs, are working at a
woeful disadvantage. Casey probably
couldn't bribe General Manager George
Weiss to keep charts and wave an educated
Scorecard between innings. Nor is Craft
likely to have any more success with asking
his boss, Paul Richards, to do the same
But there is more to come from Whit
low, he promises. After the Cubs have
played each club in the MI about six games
the statistics will be fed into an IBM
computer.
This processing by an Internal machine
could be the final blow to the Cubs rivals
We've played that many (six games) with
San Francisco and Los Angeles" Whitlow
says, $50 the next time they're here, early
in June, we'll feed those previous games
into an IBM computer in the Wrigley
Building"
THAT ought to give pause to the
Giants and Dodgers.
MOST BASEBALL MEN deride Owner
Wrigley's fetish about hiring so many cooks
to prepare the broth. II is against tradi-
ton not TO have a permanent manager
c'permanent" In baseball sense) Just as
It's unprecedented to appoint an athletic
director"
Conventional operators hold that what
really Is wrong with the Cubs, who haven't
won since l945, is that nobody has known
how to get the most out OF the material
"The Cubs come up with as many good
young players-and have been doing II for
years-as the Yankees or any other club"
they argue. what good does 1t do the
club?"
One who speaks from experience is
Charlie Metro, now with the Chicago White
sox organization but formerly one Of wrig-
ley's coaches Indeed, Metro was head
coach for a while last season.
TITS a silly set-up" Metro was saying
In Florida couple Of months ago, "and
I'm glad to be away from 1t. When you're
head coach you get ALL OF the blame when
the team is losing The other coaches turn
their backs. When you're winning, which
isn't often, they give you one-twelfth of
the credit"
Evening star., 1963-05-15

wards the mound in the Sec
ond inning and Stenh h ouse
stopped It with his bare hand.
Dave wrung his hand in ag-
ony, and for a moment 1t ap-
peared he might be seriously
hurt. But after q slight delay
he resumed pitching.
The next inning he gave up
the home runs. Stenhouse said
he momentarily lost all feeling
in his hand, and had difficulty
gripping the ball until he went
out for a pinch hitter in the
fifth.
Stenhouse's hand will be
x-rayed today.
Roberts gave up two hits In
the second, Osborne's homer in
the seventh, and Minnie Mi
noso's leadoff single in the
ninth. He famed two, which
leaves him two shy of a career
total of 1000 strikeouts, which
has been reached by only is
pitchers.
NOTES-Daryl Spencer de-
layed his appointment with
General Manager George Sell
kirk and now is expected today.
1t is assumed the veteran in
fielder, released last week end
by the Dodgers, may be talk
ing to another club.
Pete Burnside has received
permission to work out with,
the Senators, but did not report
yesterday Infielder Ron
Stillwell has been shifted from
to Denver. still on
option. Stillwell was not play
ing at Richmond.
The Orioles 17-14 record
matches their pace of last year
for 81 games. The Senators
lack a 800 hitter. Brooks
Robinson extended his hitting
streak to II games.
Roberts took over the ORR
oles' lead in gopher balls by
giving up his sixth homer to
five against Barber. But Steve
consoled him by saying THE
way balls fly out of this park
anything can happen. i
Stenhouse has given up five,
but Don Rudolph is far ahead
nth 10.
Evening star., 1963-05-15

The Colts matched q club
record with their sixth straight
victory. but had to staye off
another Of the Nets whirlwind
finishes. Dick Farrell had
checked the Nets on three hits
and carried q Al lead into the
ninth. then, got roughed up for
two runs on Ron Hunts single,
a walk, two ground outs and
Jim Hickman's single before
getting the elusive last out. .
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Win at Home Boosts Gionts' Lead

Joe Nuxhall after rookie Right
fielder Ken Walters dropped
Pinch-hitter Ken Aspromonte's
fly for a two-base error. sf
Dick Ellsworth. now a., and
Nuxhall dueled through seven
scoreless innings, then Nuxhall
singled in the Reds run in
the eighth. Ellsworth went out
for Aspromonte. and Lindy
Mcdaniel held off the Reds in
the ninth.
Evening star., 1963-05-15
Cheney Tries to Overcome Orioles Hex
! Tom Starts in Home | Park
First Time in 19 Days

Hinton would have taken over
the home run lead with his
eighth. But it was only q long
out, and he now is In a six-way
tie for the homer lead with
Powell. Bo Osborne, Tom fresh
Leon Wagner and Dave Nichol-
son.
Osborne's seventh was the
only run off Roberts, who al
lowed only four hits. Osborne
had two.
The Senators now have
dropped four of their last five
games, and their team batting
average has tumbled during
their punchless streak.
Gentle, Powell Tee Off
The Orioles accounted for
the first two home runs Of the
season into the upper deck in
right, one by Jim Gentle and
one by Powell, and Powell's
might have been the longest
in the three-year history of the
stadium.
At least. Mickey Vernon
thought 1t was. Powell's tower
ing clout landed about eight
rows into the vacant seats in
the upper stands. Gentile's was
a healthy swat, but just made
the m ezzanine. Osborne's
plunked a against the score
board.
The big hits were off Dave
Stenhouse, who was pitching
under a slight handicap. Rob-
ertS sent a vicious liner to-