Giants Dump Antonelli, Hearn Handcuff Bucs; Gordon Belts Homer New York, August 14 -(P)- righthander Jim Hearn put together New York Giants swept both ends Pittsburgh Pirates 4-2 and 3-1. Sid Gordon, purchased from the the opener with a two-run homer off Vern Law in the ninth inning. It was the 200th his career. Gordon also homered the second game to provide the insurance run. ins Antonelli yielded six hits in the opener As he registered his 10th victory against 14 defeats.
Law lost his eighth against seven victories. Hearn Cops 13th Hearn permitted only four hits in the nightcap for his 13th triumph against 10 losses. The defeat was charged to Dick Hall who now rerookie, cord for; the season.n Hearn Hall were locked in a 1-1 pitching duel until the last of the seventh when Ray Katt tripled over Jerry Lynch's head to the left field bullpen and scored when shortstop Dick Groat threw the relay into the Pirate dugout allowing Katt to score. The Pirates had tied the score at 1-1 in the top of the seventh when Hearn walked two batters and Groat singled. FIRST GAME PITTSBURGH ABH 0 A E.
O'B'n, cf 3 0 Freese, 3b, 1 0 Clem'te, 4 1 3 Thomas, 1f 0 3 J. O'B'n, 2b 1 Long, 1b 3 0 011 Groat, SS 1 1 2 Pet'son, 3 1 3 0 Law, 3 Totals 33 6 26 12 NEW YORK AB 0 A Dark, s9 1 0 0 0 A'fit'no, 8S Gordon, 3b 1 1 0 L'kman, If 3 1 Mays, cf 4 2 Thompson, 3b-2b 2 Mueller, rf 2 Harris, 1b 4 1 11 Terwilliger, 2b-ss 1 3 Katt, 3 0 6 Antonelli, 4 1 0 01 Totals 34 8 27 12 Pitt, purgh 000 000 020-2 New York 011 000 002-4 W- Antonelli 10-14. Ir Law 7-8. SECOND GAME RHE Pittsburgh 000 000 100-1 4 0 New York 001 000 11x-3 7 1 W- Hearn 13-10. L--Hall 3-3, Yankees Release Konstanty Infielder BALTIMORE, Aug.
14-(P) The New York Yankees tonight optioned veteran relief pitcher Jim Konstanty, and Bob Richardson, 19. year-old infielder, to the Richmond Virginians of the International League. The two players were sent down to make room on the roster for pitchers Bob Grim, who has been on the inactive list because a sore elbow, and (Rip) Coleman. young southpaw recently brought up from Yanks' American Assn. farm in Denver.
Johnny Antonelli ond two well-pitched games as the of today's doubleheader from the Pirates earlier this season, won Bucs Twice 4-2, 3-1 MOST TO BRIGHTEN OTHER LIVES THREE PATIENTS Angeles, are "Little Whisper" tients as the lives of those Ronald Reagan 35, Mrs. Audrey at the Rancho Los Amigos, a hospital in Los "Mr. Breathless," "Miss Breathless," and crowned. being voted those titles by 100 other pathree patients who have done most to brighten the around them. The crowning committee is actor and wife Nancy.
Winners: Douglas Armstrong, Smalley, 25, Andrew Lange, 3. (International) Grave Peril In Radiation Is Discussed By KINGSBURY SMITH European General Manager, International News Service GENEVA, Aug. 14 -(INS)-Spinechilling reports on the grave dangers from over exposure to nuclear radiation were outlined today at the Geneva "atoms for peace" conference. British and American scientists spelled out the ghastly details on how over exposure to atomic radiation could make men sterile and either kill unborn children or turn them into monstrosities. The experts did not say this was going to happen or was even likely.
They simply made clear what could happen unless man handles the atomic giant cautiously and carefully controls the magic rays it radiates which can be either deadly or life-giving. The dangers they outlined were based on experiments with mice, Frats and dogs. Mrs. Liane B. Russell of the Oak Ridge (Tenn.) national laboratory, in a report prepared with her husband, W.
L. Russell, told the delegates from 72 nations at Genabout their radiation experiments with mice. said several thousand mice were irradiated during their procreation period with a total of two hundred roentgen units atomic radiation. The U. S.
woman scientist said: "One hundred per cent of the newborns that received 200 roentgens during their period of major organogenesis (pregnancy) are abnormal and a high percentage them were stillborn or did 24 hours of birth." Mrs. Russell added that some the abnormal animals had not one but dozens malformations. She continuedate "A great number of clinical ports indicate the human embryo is subject to severe radiation jury. These cases make it abundantly clear that the damaged do come to term (birth), thus disproving the statement occasionally made that any dose high ough to cause maldevelopment conceptus will also lead to abortion and thus present no appreciable hazard." The radiation exposure to which the mice were subjected by Russells was far in excess of what is considered a safe dose for man beings--this being 3.5 roentgen units per week. But it was the type of exposure humans might suffffer if they were in the neighborhood of an atomic bomb attack or subjected to effects of a nearby uncontrolled nuclear explosion.
Mrs. Russell said "in peacetime two possible sources of radiation to pregnant women must be sidered: One, occupational, two, Cautioned On Medical She discounted in of already established practices, but cautioned about the danger, although adding that radiation of pregnant women long been avoided in good medical practice." A report submitted by George W. Casarett of the department radiation and biology at the versity of dealt radiation experiments' involving male beagle dogs. He said 80 cent of one group exposed to small doses of radiation over a considerable showed signs indicating any pies they might father would abnormal. These, reports came at the of a week in which attention devoted mainly to the great fits possible in the peaceful use atomic energy.
They brought the surface the strong undertone of warnings of the power for inherent in the giant which been placed at man's disposal. Advertisem*nt Rheumatism Arthritis Relief from those torturing pains or no charge. An absolute proven remedy. Only one trip required. Disabled persons may send friend, 45 South Mt.
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Faculty J-B-J Joint Schools Is Announced The Jenner- Jenner-Boswell-Jennerstown joint hign school will open Thursday, September 1, with an enrollment of approximately 700. This enrollment varies very little from that of the past three years. Junior-senior high school students who were not previously enrolled in the joint district schools are requested to register at the high school office prior to the opening of the term. There will be four replacements on the faculty of teachers. Nick Cook, Wampum, a 1955 graduate Indiana State Teachers college, replaces 0.
Glenn Brougher as art instructor. Mr. Brougher of Johnstown, resigned to accept the position of art supervisor in the greater Ferndale schools. Frederick McLoota Conemaugh will be replaced by Miss Janet LeComte commercial department. Miss LeComte, of is also a 1955 graduate of Indiana State Teachers college.
Mr. McLoota was recently elected to a commercial position in the Johnstown central high. Edward Drwal replaces Mrs. Jane Cooper as junior high SOcial studies teacher: Mrs. Cooper's resignation resulted from a change in her residence from Johnstown to McKeesport.
Mr. Drwal is a native, graduate of of Boswell, Duquesne and is a university. 1955 A junior high English position is yet to be filled. This vacancy was caused by the resignation of William Guarascio who has accepted a position at Ellsworth in Washington county. The faculty and subject assignments released the principal, James B.
Dietz, are: Edward Drwal, history; Patrick Krupper, geography; P. G. O'Connor, math; Andrew lish; Albert Fedrick, geography; Hazel Mishler, history, math; Virginia Bucior, English, Spanish I II. Louis Chervenak, history; Edgar Hostetler, math; Krupnik, science, chemistry; Charles Kerekes, physics, math; Nora Mae Murphy, English 11 12; Donald Ray, English 10 11; Paul ett. science, biology; Edward Szewczyk, history, P.O.D.
Janet LeComte, commercial; Annabelle Whitaker, commercial; Joseph DeBlase, commercial; Betty Hooper, homemaking; Dorothy Rose, girls' physical education, health; Louis Pike, boys' physical education, health; Owen Horner, wood shop; Margaret Allen, homemaking. Nick Cook, art; Louise Thomas, vocal music; Leventry, P.O.D., driver education; Fred Shaffer, history, driver education; Franklin Vigne, agriculture; Bessie Foster, librarian; Edward Kistler, instrumental music. FIRE GUTS SCHOOL -HOUSE LA IN WEST PITTSBURGH NEW CASTLE, Aug. 14 -(AP) Fire gutted the basem*nt and first floor of a two-story brick elementary school building in nearby West Pittsburgh today. Flames also damaged classrooms on the second floor.
James DeBlausio, West Pittsburgh fire chief, estimated the loss at $30 000. He said the blaze apparently was caused by defective wiring. Firemen from New Castle and West Pittsburgh as well as a number of volunteer firemen from other Lawrence county communties battled the blaze. Classes had been scheduled to start at the school in about two weeks. It was not immediately learned what school officials plan doing to get classes under way on schedule.
HUNT MORE BODIES IN ANDOVER EXPLOSION FIRE Berlin Little League Slates Two Games Two scheduled games and participation in Saturday's Rittsburgh Pirate "'Little League Day" is on tap for little leaguers this week. The Berlin nine will oppose in a Little League contest at 6 p.m. on the Berlin high school athletic field. Friday, the a re: turn game starting at 6 p.m. at Salisbury.
The Berlin little leaguers will journey to Pittsburgh by bus Saturday to participate in the Little League program there and view the Pittsburgh Pirates, New York Giants baseball game. Players are urged to report in uniform for both Little League games and also for the Pittsburgh trip Saturday. Players should report at the Berlin high school at 9:30 a.m. Saturday to journey to Pittsburgh. Gettsyburg Slates Sept.
5 To Begin Football Drill GETTYSBURG -Gettysburg College will begin football drills Sept. 5. with 48 candidates reporting to head coach John Yovicsin. The latter is beginning his fourth season at the Gettysburg helm with a record of 19 victories and seven losses. Among the candidates for this year's squad will.
be 21 lettermen from a 1954 team that won five and lost three. Coach Yovicsin is counting on several service-returnees and sophom*ores to help him through a rough 1955 schedule that includes contests with Delaware, Lehigh, Lafayette and Bucknell. Aviators To Form Club In Latrobe, Chapter Of OX-5 LATROBE, Aug. 14 -(P)- Aviators who flew. planes during the open co*ckpit will gather here Aug.
27 to form a Pennsylvania chapter of the National OX-5 Club. The reunion will feature displays and demonstrations of old type planes as well as the presentation of a number of awards. The club name is derived from the old OX-5 engines, the type used in military. planes of World and later installed in biplanes of 1920 vintage. Some 400 to 500 Pennsylvanians are expected to eligible.
The meeting will be at Latrobe Airport. On exhibit will be the state's first air mail plane the one that made the Pittsburgh to Cleveland flight. Students Riot being beaten. The Ngo Dinh Diem on anniversary of the partitioning former U.S. minister to.
Luxemburg, attacks occurred. DEMONSTRATION which erupted during a "Day of Protest" In Saigon, Indochina capital, is shown with students pillaging the Hotel Majestic (upper), and a suspected Viet Minh sympathizer '(lower) lying on ground, his clothes torn and body bruised from staged the "Day of Protest" of Viet Nam. Perle Mesta, was in the hotel when the (International) TROOPS and other rescue workers off by lightning razed a restaurant town city block, Death toll was Air Force Base near Youngstown, CONNIE SHED TEARS AS SHE VANISHED OVER LAKE ERIE By The Associated Press Hurricane Connie diminished Sunday into just another storm over nothern Lake Erie. The low pressure of. the storm, however, brought near torrential rains into the northeastern states, and showers in lower Michigan, Indiana and Ohio.
As Connie subsided, leaving 41 dead and millions of dollars of property damage in the Carolina coastal areas, hurricane Diane whirled on a slow course toward the U. S. coast from far out in the Atlantic. The weather bureau reported that at 11 a.m. EST, Diane' 860 miles -east of Vero Beach, moving west northwestward about 10 miles an hour.
Hurricane winds extended outward from Diane 100 miles the north and east and 50 miles to the southwest. Foot of Rain in New York In the past 24 hours Connie's backlash brought 2.19 inches of rain sodden 'New York. Since 6 p.m. Wednesday, 12.55 inches of rain have dumped on that city. Other 24-hour rainfalls included Burlington, 1.82 inches; Albany, N.
1.11; Cleveland, 1.76; Pittsburgh 1.47; Youngstown, Ohio 1.72; Binghamton, N. 1.16. and Mt. Washington, N. 3.62 inches.
There were rains in the South, including a fall of 1.74 inches at Victoria, and 1.13 inches at Burwood, Showers extended from the northern Rockies south into Colorado and east into the Dakotas. It was some 15 to 20 degrees cooler Sunday through the Dakotas, Montana and Wyoming with morning readings in the 50s. It was 5 to 15. degrees warmer in New England than 24 hours earlier. Elsewhere temperature changes were slight and in the seasonal range.
DOUBLES HITTER DOUBLES HITTER The last major leaguer to hit four doubles in one game Al Zarilla of the Boston Red Sox on June 8, 1950. Expert WATCH Repairing 3-Day Service NEAFACH'S 141 W. Main St. a L. W.
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CENTER SOMERSET, PA. DON'T TURN A GOOD HIGHWAY INTO A "GOOD BYE" WAY We know what it feels like to go ripping along a super highway on a glorious day. But don't let it go to your head! The prevention of an accident is often a matter of split-second timing. Remember that you need the benefit of time to meet highway emergencies. PTF PENNSYLVANIA TEn FARMERS' MUTUAL CASUAL COMPANY Harrisburg Pennsylvania AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES AND TOWNS See K.
H. WAGNER, General Agent, R.D. 2, Stoystown sift smoldering debris in Andover, and dairy store and caused fire 21 when photo was made in early 0. WEST VIRGINIA DENTIST DROWNS IN POTOMAC -(P)- Dr. Calvin Dirting, 36-yearold dentist of Martinsburg, W.
was presumed drowned today after being missing since last night when a boat went over a Potomac river dam with him and a fishing companion. He was the father of two children Saufley Fiddle, 38, swam to shore and safety. He told state police Cpl. Harold Basore the boat was swept over the dam after its engine stopped. The river was swollen from the heavy hurricane rains.
where an explosion touched which nearly wiped out a downmorning. Troops are from Vienna (International) TVA TO PAY TO U.S. DEBT OF $14,000,000 Ex Convicts Nabbed For Big Holdup BEVERLY HILLS, Aug. 14 -(INS)- Three ex-convicts with long criminal records are under for robbing a Texas oil heiress and a New York aircraft and cash. executive of $29,000 in jewels, Chief of Police H.
Anderson declared that the arrests broke up a plot by "high-powered. eastern and western gangs to rob wealthy people" in Beverly Hills. Those nabbed after a roaring police chase were: Ray Wagner, 57, who served 15 years in prison for his part in the kidnaping of Zeke Caress, Los Angeles gambling czar, by the notorious Ralph Sheldon gang. Eugene McCroskey, 38, Kansas Ciy hoodlum who is married to the widow of slain Mobster Tony Trombino. Tony Cambiano, 34, Kansas City ex-convict with a long criminal record.
Captured In Hour They were captured early Friday less than an hour after Mrs. Jerelyn Kellard, 47, Texas oil heiress divorcee and her escort, Frohman Anderson, New York aircraft company executive, were robbed in the basem*nt garage of the apartment building where Mrs. Kellard lives. The mobsters took a $22,500 bracelet, a $3500 platinum watch and a $3000 mink stole the heiress and $100 in cash from Anderson. The heiress and her escort were covered with guns in the garage after being trailed from the grand opening ball at the new Beverly Hilton hotel.
Went For More Victims Police said that after the robbery the mobsters returned to the Beverly Hilton and parked nearby to wait for more victims. Two officers in a prowl car started to make a routine check when they noticed that one of the car's lights was out. The suspects sped away as the officers approached, touching off a wild chase which ended when the ex-convits hit a curb and disabled their car. The fled afoot, but were soon captured. The $22,500 bracelet and the mink stole were found in the car, but the watch is missing.
Police said it apparently was jettisoned during the chase. PRINCESS ANNE TO BE FIVE YEARS OLD TODAY BALMORAL, Scotland, Aug. 14 -(A)- Princess Anne will be five years old tomorrow a lively little girl still quite uninhibited by her royal rank. A sponge-cake. tea party has been arranged here where the royal family is vacationing.
It will be a folksy family affair without any frilly touches. PAY BILLS NO This Quick, Easy Way Single persons or married couples with a regular income may seeure a loan here on their signature a- lone--with no endorsers or security. We also make loans--without endorserson your auto, furniture or other security. Inquire today! PHONE 5077 BELL FINANCE 1st Floor Cambria Sav'gs Bldg. 130 W.
Main Somerset KNOXVILLE, Aug. 14- (P)- The Tennessee valley authority said today it will pay 000 to the U. S. treasury tomorrow, retiring all outstanding bonded inI debtedness. The agency said the redemption of the last $65,000,000 bond issue, made in 1938-39, comes 14 years ahead of In addition to the principal, TVA said, it has paid interest totaling more than $10,500,000.
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