davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-20
BY the Assoeiosed Press

Grandpa's tall tales about
those tough old-fashioned win
tiers may be true, but watch out
for the brand-new winter just
starting.
I.R. Tannehill, expert weather.
man. is making no prediction,
but he says he finds no reason
why this winter can't be as bad
as any Grandpa tells about, at
least in most parts of the United
States. Mr.. Tannehill, director
of forecasting for the Weather
Bureau. has new pile of sta
tistics that outline the proflles
of United States weather for
each of the past so years.
Even Mr.. Tannehill has ex-
pressed surprise at learning such
things as:
/. On the whole, the United
States has been getting cooler
in recent years, although some
parts apparently have warmed up.
2. The winters in some large
cities are warmer probably be-
cause of man-made causes.
World Getting Hotter?
This American weather in
formation may touch off a new
round in an international debate
among scientists on where the
world is headed, weatherwise.
Many have accepted a theory,
based on substantial evidence.
that the world is getting hotter.
This has produced a whole series
of prophesies, mostly gloomy, like
these:
/. So much polar ice is melt
ing, because of warmer tempera-
lures, that oceans may rise as
much as 800 feet. This might
drown" huge seaport cities like
New York. Boston, San Francisco
and London.
2. The temperate zone, which
most energetic people seem to
prefer, may be moving north
ward. This could produce new
centers of world leadership in
more northern latitudes.
3. Nature may at last give
Russia several warm water ports,
open the year around, for which
she has longed so many years.
See No. Major Change.
Mr.. Tannehill is sitting out
this argument. He doesn't deny
that long range weather changes
may be in the cards-on a scale
of 10000 or 10000 years. But he S
more concerned about next sum-
mer, and the United States rather
than the whole world.
There are ups and downs in
the ,day-by day and year-by-
year weather but Mr.. Tannehill
sees no major change in prospect
He puts it this way:
Taken all together United
States temperatures haven't
, changed much in 60 years, be-
cause there's only a fraction of
a degree of difference between
the average annual tempera-
lures for a flve-year period at
the turn of the century and for
a recent five-year period"
A significant exception is that
temperatures in most large cities
have been rising in winter. The
average winter temperatures of
places like Washington, New
York and Chicago are several
degrees warmer now than about
so years ago.
Large Cities Warmer.
Weathermen say large cities
probably are warmer because of
the construction of buildings and
streets, which absorb and hold
heat. Also the discharge of
great quantities of heat and gas
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Karl JurreII Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Karl Jar
rell, Washington real estate man
who died of a heart attack Fri
day, will be held at noon to-
morrow at the s. H. Hines fu-
neral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV.
Burial will be in the Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. FARRELL, who lived at 1901
Mansion drive. Silver Spring.
was president of the Thomas E.
p FARRELL Real Estate firm and
wse active in the Masonic Order
heke.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Child Group to Hear Talk

The Arlington Association for
Retarded Children will hear DR..
salvatore DiMichael, executive
director of the National Associa-
ton for Retarded Children, in
the Arlington Health Depart
nEnt building, 1900 North Edh
81 / street, at 8 pm. tomorrol
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Col. c. c. QuigIey, IA,
Veteran of Three Wars
By the Asseeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-
Col. Charles c. Quigley. "A, a
retired Army veteran of three
wars, died of a heart attack last
night at Letterman General
Hospital.
A native of Dubuque. Iowa,
Col. Quigley enlisted at the age
of 18 to serve in the Spanish
American War. He organized
the 144th Field Artillery Bat
talon in World War I, and
served with the 9Th Corps here
and at Fort Lewis, Wash, until
his retirement in 1912.
His widow Leone survives.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
HaIIinan Drops Appeal,
Will Serve Prison Term
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19.-
Attorney Vincent Hallinan, left
wing politician who ran for Pres
ident on the Progressive Party
ticket last year, is ready to be-
gin serving his 18-month prison
sentence for tax evasion, his
lawyer reported today.
Attorney James c. Purcell said
Hallinan has decided not to ap-
peal his conviction and will sur
render to the United States Mar
shall January 8 to begin his SEN
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Libruries Close Christmas

The Central Building of the
Public Library. at Eighth and K
streets NV. and all branch IL
braries of the District will be
open from 9 am. to l pm. Thurs
day and will remain closed all
day Christmas. the Library an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Pupils in Christmas Sinq

The Peyton Randolph Ele-
mentary School Parent Teacher
Association will join with pupils
and friends in a Christmas sing
at Z pm. Tuesday on the steps
and lawn Of the school, Four
teenth and South Quincy streets,
Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Two Students Honored.

The University of Chicago has
awarded masters degrees to two
Maryland residents. They are
Arthur C. Featherstonhaugh,
4549 Windsor lane, Bethesda.
and Marvin B. Sullivan. 109-E
Hawthorne drive, Edgewood.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
v. P. Burke, Conodu Senator

OTTAWA. Dec. 10 (P1.-Cana-
dian Senator Vincent P. Burke
died today in st. Johns, New
foundland, at the age of IS.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

tence. He's expected to be sent
to Mcneil Island Prison. Wash,
the same place he was impris-
oned for three months last year
for contempt of court during the
Harry Bridges perjury trial.
Hallinan, millionaire attorney
who defended Bridges, was con-
victed last November IA on five
counts of evading $36,739 in
Federal income taxes. He also
was fined $4,000 and ordered to
pay trial cost. His wife, Vivian.
tried along with him, was &C
quilted.
Hallinan, now 81, says he in
tends to devote his full time
after leaving prison to politics.
Evening star., 1953-12-20
Braden Will Testify
AT Jenner Hearing
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Spruille
Braden, former Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Ambassador to
Latin American countries, said
tonight he will testify Tuesday
before the Jenner committee
here concerning Latin American
affairs and the Harry Dexter
White case.
Mr.. Braden said he had been
invited to appear before the Sen
ate Internal Security subcom-
mittee headed by Senator Jen-
ner. Republican of Indiana, and
was delighted to testify"
One of the persons listed by
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell as. having received a
1945 FBI summary saying White
was a Communist spy, Mr..
Braden said tonight he was sure
the White case would come up
III Ills C6SIlIIlOIly.
He described Whites activities
as "a blatant case of trying to
put over some communiStic
ideas"
Mr.. Braden said he also would
give the committee information
on Latin America which he OBJ
tained while serving as assistant
secretary and also as ambassador
to Argentina, Colombia and
Cuba.
He said in recent conversa-
tions with Robert Morris, COM
mittee counsel, he has described
the situation in Latin America
as serious, adding: Were losing
it just the way we lost China"
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Weathermen say large cities
probably are warmer because of
the construction of buildings and
which absorb and hold
heat. Also the discharge of
great quantities of heat and gas
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Sn1ith-Brosted

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Smith
Of Alexandria announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ann
Louise, to Mr.. Donald More Bras
ted, son of Col. Alva j. Brasted,
U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Bras
ted.
The bride-elect attend e d
Strayer Business College and is a
voice student of Mrs. Arnold
Garthoff. Mr.. Brasted was grad
uated from George Washington
University where he was a men,
ber of Alpha Chi Sigma profess
sional chemical fraternity!
The wedding will take place in
the early fall.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Shirley GreneN
Is Married

Miss Shirley Margaret Grenell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
B. Grenell of Hyattsville, was
married on May 10 to Mr..
Charles Hopkins Rolston, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rolston of
Harrisonburg, Va. The ceremony
was held at the Mount Rainier
Christian Church with the Rev.
Marion B. Brinson officiating.
Mrs. Gwendolyn Van Orman
was matron of honor and other
attendants were the Misses
frankie Rolston and Linda Bow
er. Mr.. John E. Cam acted as
best man and the uShers were
the Messrs. Lawrence Bower,
Henry Gilbert, Kenneth Grenell
and Earl Kaiser.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Chapter to Meet

A meeting of Chapter B of the
PEO Sisterhood will be held at
8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
Miss Ethel Blake, 41O9 Seven
teenth street NV, with Mrs.
Howard B. Blanchard, president,
presiding.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Square Dance Set

The Ohio Wesleyan Alumni
Association will sponsor a square
dance at 8:15 pm. tomorrow at
the Foundry Methodist Church
Social Hall, 1900 Sixteenth
street NV.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

you to keep
CUTICU R A
M ED DICATED
QUID on
hand for this
gre a asele SIS,
stainless prep
aration is so eff
fectively (yet
mildly anti
Evening star., 1953-05-14

MRS. G. G. GERONDAKIS
The former
Miss Rose NJ. Mayhew.
Miss Rose Marie Mayhem,
daughter of Mrs. Gladys May
heW, became the bride on May
9 of Mr.. George Gerondakis.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gerondakis.
The ceremony took place at
the Holy Comforter Church
with the Rev. Lawrence Nc
Clone officiating.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

septic It clears them up almost
overnight! It leaves no lingering
medicinal odor, either, and is in
visible which means you can
apply it often during the day! And
it's wonderful for oily skin and
razor irritation, too i. . so send for:
A BIG SAMPLE Of CUTlCURA
INDICATED LIQUID. It's yours
for only Ioe 50 write Nancy
Sasser, Dept. N. 27i Madison
Ave., New York Is. N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Iliil E sal sa villg $ on
MS is n


. 100 fsothes pillows. sturdy tick
. ina, lx27 &, size 80 .99s9
. 100 sunp blankets 81
a,ss sgsgf J, Yss s1ss ssss ,,eas,fe g SO
$50 twin-sixe fitted bed sheeis, & for
type 81
IA q0ilfAd lsuffress pads, ..
bleached Wfaita & ifiIrag &c usulae
pldsfte boa, $50 size .44a 2.99 B.
I44 uuiIted mattress pads,
bIeoched Write filing re-usnbie
pIosfie bag, full size S .49 ]. ~
o6 oIl -,xooI blankats B.
rnYon satin hsndina red blue,
greer Nlre, roseWood &. IS 8.88
86 hdshroon shoWes caYaain en-.
,i'ss'si s''''s e -. - - ,.ss
',ssas q y, - = I, : = 100
/. IO0 hssh mat aud Iid ssN ra aqtla
yellow lanaiaqo pink Wtne rose
. green, fed| white 81 79 los
!. loo piapoinS oyssIcy chenille
IS = y 20, Y : Y s2s s.,s
. balh balhsizs'---..-..-. sizs ! for !, IS
. Guest sixs. ffor 100 ash clettas fos 3ee.
slosa 1ione Fs,,ysf,Ipus asottb slildta
Evening star., 1953-05-14

5000 lightweight
and breezy -. bone-
less, too, yet it gives
you superb figure
control. You see, its
patented criss-cross
front of nylon mar
quisette gives twice
the stomach take-in
%. and makes every
move you make
completely action
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Given

Mrs. Richard Nixon was the
guest in whose honor Mrs. Mar
tin Vogel entertained at lunch
con Yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

free! Airy elastic mesh sides also
Danish every hipline bull lge =.
while the long cut back gives
maximum thigh control plus
smooth dress line. Fashion editors
everywhere rave about SARONG
-. and l know you will, too! Still
it costs only $7.95 to SIS
in styles for every figure type.
sizes "a to 40.
Evening star., 1953-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M.
Simon of Chevy Chase announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marcine Dona, to A/2c
James P. Goodloe III, U. S. A. F.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodloe, jr., of Ell Monte, Calf.
Miss Simon is employed at
the Department of the Interior
and her fiance is stationed at
Boiling Field. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
cotton bIouses reduced,
QQe sCere 1875 and 2.95
girls apparel at savings
you will appreciate, 1.99

100 pieces including dresses in sizes
to IA. sub-teen dresses in sizes 10 to
"a, robes ond houseeoots in sizes to IA.
Broken styles, eolors and sizes but good
assortment. Some somples, irresulors.
~ Girls Summer Strow Hots, vosious
styles, also some royon pojomos. Were
l.95 to 3.95. Now 40
100 Girls HolteVs in many prints, coIors
and styles Were 6oc to | 90. Now Use
Down Stoirs Store, Girls Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14
misses and Women's
rayon suits, 1875

Just 20 in the group, oil fully lined, look
much more expensive. All with hond-
finished details. Also women's oil wool
suits fully lined. 1916, l4h-22H.
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14
special purchase 49,.
boys irregular hosiery,
19c to 39c pair
if berfecf. :30c Tn 7Sc mir

$50 fomous moke poirs il the group in
eludins solid eoIors in lightweight rib
and heavy rib. also white, sports socks in
heavy cushion weave, some orsyIes. Not
oil sizes in eoeh group. Sizes Ito II.
l8 Roy Rogers Rubberixed Roineoots with
fringe. Black ond yellow combinations.
Sizes 4 to II. Were 3.e5. Now ---2.8S
~ Pairs Junior Husky Boys Dunsorees
with fused double knee, Sonforzed (Iess
thon 20 shrinkoee) 8-ounce denim,
knee guaranteed for life Of garment,
woist size IS and 26 only. Were 2.o5
and $50. Now------l
Down Stoirs Store, Boys furnishings,
Main BuiIdino
Evening star., 1953-05-14
special purchase :.
swim trunks is


selection ond solid but %
an wth bu
Sizes so to ' - ' s
500 mems ties LOO ! 50 LIS
Nov - %
Down StoHs Store Mems Furnishings, Moi Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14

straw hats at savings,
1877 vere 4.95 to 5.95
81 from which TO choose, mony flotter-
ing styles in block. navy. white, noturoI.
red.
Down Stoirs Store,
Millinery, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14

tT HAPPENS TO THE PRETTIEST
of us we have an occasional
pimple, rash or other externally
caused blemish. That's why l urge
Evening star., 1953-05-14

YoU CAN POWDER YEARS myself asounded at
recent LADY ESTHER demonstration saw women ~.
change from ordinary powder shades to LADY 1~H.
ESTHERS and actually look younger! That's II
because ESTHER shades not just dreamed NS HX0
up in laboratory they duplicate the actual sknl< ~ ~
tones of beautiful young girls chosen for their radiant ~
complexons So try LADY ESTHER o. your face -.
sofes lighe cngng of powders will take away
Evening star., 1953-05-14

FOR An AcTIoN.FREE FIGURE
THIS SUMNER. suggest a breeze
cool SARONG "the girdle that
walks and won't ride up! It's
Evening star., 1953-05-14
misses and Women's
dresses reduced, 500
1Vere 1925 TO 1925

l25 in the group including royon toffet0,
eynorros, sheer eFepes; prints and solid
eolors, dressy and eosuol styles. Sizes
II to 20, l4h to 24h.
Down Stoirs Store, Misses and
Women's Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14


outstanding buys in chiIdren's apparel
If perfect, Soc NoW 3 for 1OO
900 chdrens hose, slightly Irregular, sizes to w.
PosteIs and white cotton.
100 infonts cotton dresses with shocking at neckne
White and pretty postels
200 infants knit gowns, kmonos, white only 8Se
200 white quilted pods rreguIors, 17x8". It perfect
would be much more tor l.OO
50 white chenille crib spreads with darling nursery pot
terns ---------------------
Down stoirs Store nfonts' Apparel Main Building
seconds Of heavy quality
cotton crew socks, So pair, 3 for 90
if perfect ,oould be SOC
White only with popular tripIe-roI cuffs, Sh-1oh.
Down stoi store Hosiery Main Building
irreguIars and seconds Of famous.make
seamless nyIons, So pair
if perfect ,UOuld be l.35 to l.5O pair
Fine microfiIm mesh or plain weoves in new spring
eoIors. Sizes sh to II in the group
Down sois Store Hosiery Main Building
nyIon sheer gloves, 10
,cere $50 to 200 pair
500 poirs from q weIl-known manufacturer in mony
styles assorted sizes, short and 16-button lengths
White, black pink but not oil sizes in oil eoors
Down stoirs Store, Gloves Mon Building
special purchase handbags, 2'ss
,uere 800 nus zoo5 federal tax
Imported struw boss and Plastic eof at sovnss Choice
Of dark and light eoors.
Down stors Store, Handbags, Main Building
low price on nyIon trieot slips, 2's'
They're IovishIy trimmed with nyIon Ioee nyIon en-
broidery wonderfully low priced Pink. white. 3z-4o
Down Stors Store Underwear, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14
Wonien's famous name
shoes at savings, 3.99
aOere 5.9S TO 8.95

Discontinued styles, good selection. Hiah,
medium heels; pumps, sondoIs. vorious
eolors. Not every size in every style.
Down Stoirs Store,
Women's Shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14
chiIdren's and growing.
girls shoes, 1.99

100 poirs in voriety Of styles. feathers
and eoloEs. Broken sizes, some slightly
foetory damaged.
Down Stoirs Store,
ChiIdrens Shoes, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14
c0rsets and bras at savings

Were Now
81 Fomous Moke NyIon
Girdles and Ponties,
white; small, medium,
large. If perfect would be 5.95 2.8S
80 Cotton or Nylon Bros,
pink or white, some long,
line. Not all styles in
every size. 32A, B, c; l.5Oto
34B, 36A, 42-44C - 2e5 99e
IS Block Royon Sotin
Waist Cinehers, 81 to 38 Its soc
~ Royon Sotin GirdIes.
pink, high top, zip clos
ing, down stretch bock-- 1850 4.99
Down Stoirs Store, Corsets and Bros,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14

cIeor vision eurtoins. Choice Of royon
morquisette with color ruffIe, orsondy
with small dot or oil white orsondy.
Assorted lengths including 36". 45",
54", 63". 72". For kitchens and dinettes.
Evening star., 1953-05-14
rayon bedjackets
reduced, 99c ,0ere 295
sportsWear greatly reduced

Were Now
III PuIl-on Wool Sweet
ers, 88 Cotton Shorts, II l.e5 to
Cineh Belts - 4.o5 l.46
81 Cotton 2-pieee Swim u.
Ploy Suits and 81 Wool S.o5to
Jersey and Lome BIouses 7.95 1879
20 Royon g. Gobordine
Stocks, grey; l3 Wool SOS TO
Sweaters --- 8o5 4.46
20 Cotton Seersueker
Golfer Dresses - 8.o5 $50
Down Stoirs Store,
SPortsweor, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14
loop twist rugs
white summer jeWeIry
al savings, So each, z for Loo

plus 2oqo Federal tox ,Uere 90 each
800 pieces white porcelain dog collars, necklaces and
earrings.
Down Stoirs Stoe Costume Jewery Main Building
irresuors Of junior miss bIouses, 2.lo
If perfect would be 395 to sos
300 in the group, sizes to IS.
Down stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel Main Building
Evening star., 1953-05-14
ESQ printed cotton brunch
= coats, 1.89 ,0ere 2:99
great savings on underwear
100 zyere 2.89 to 3.95

Wrop- Ground erinoIine pettieoots in pes
tel shades, nyIon slips, royon knit gowns.
From our regular stock. Assorted eolors,
broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store. Underwear.
Main RIIiIdp0
Evening star., 1953-05-14

were NOW
II ToiIored Royon Cur
toins, white, various 1896
lengths -- 2.e9 99e
Royon Sotin Droperies,
-pIeoted, 80" length 6.95 BAT
Is Heavy Plostie PIoee
Mets ------------- SOC 2se
3 Red Hossoeks, foam
rubber top, obIons shape 1925 400
Medium Size Hassoeks;
oblone, square, round-- 1876 4.99
! obIons Hossoek, red
and white -- 9.o5 4.99
Small Hossoeks, red
only -------------- s.e5 l.s9
5 Assorted Hossoeks,
vorous colors, Sizes 500 l.99
Small White Hassoek- 3.e5 1879
Down Stoirs Store. Home furnishings.
North Building
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Bossio-Smith Fight
Lined Up al Turner'S S

Bill Bossio. an 1talian-Ameri-
can from Pittsburgh, birthplace
of many fine fighters. gets a
crack at Washington's Gene
Smith and a chance to show
himself to a Nationwide televi-
sion audience the night Of Sep
tember S.
The bout, lined up by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon for Tur-
ner's Arena, will be the feature
of the American Broadcasting
Co.'S Saturday night televised
boxing show. The Washington
area will be blacked out.
Mcmahon was hoping to line
up a better-known opponent for
Smith for an outdoor battle, but
Bossio, who has beaten the likes
Of Pat Marcune, Pappy Gault,
George Sinclair, Charley Titone
and Danny Falcone, doesn't fig
ure to be a pushover.
It will mark Smiths first
showing since he knocked out
Jimmy Cooper at Griffith Sta
dunn July 81.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
0'NeiII Signs 10 Manage
PhiIIies Next Season
By the Assoeiafed Prass

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-
Steve O'Neill signed a new one
year contract to manage the
Phillies today.
Terms of the contract were
not disclosed by Steve nor Own
er Bob Carpenter at the brief
press conference. Steve has been
rumored to be picking up some
thing like $25, 900 a year since he
succeeded Eddie Sawyer in the
middle of the 1852 season.
With the contract formalities
out of the way, Carpenter and
O'Neill went into a huddle over
player plans and prospects.
Both men have said the per-
formance of the team to date
has been disappointing and Car
penter disclosed just the other
day that there'll be some changes
made before another season.
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Bunker Hill Juniors
Face Milford Next
se.eioI pi.pa,eh 10 The stor

PARKERSBURG. w. Va.
Aug. 20.-Bunker Hill Post of
Washington, victor last night
over Baltimore, 6-2, won the
Region 3 American Legion junior
baseball championship and will
now enter the sectional tourna-
ment at Pittsf1eld, Mass, Satur-
day.
Bunker Hills opponent in the
sudden-death tournament will be
Milford, Mass. The winner of
this game will play Elizabeth,
N. j., in the nightcap for a berth
in the National finals at Miami.
Dick Smallwood, Eastern High
School star, pitched and batted
Bunker Hill to it's victory over
Grantley Post Of Baltimore last
night. He hit a double in the
third inning with two on, driv-
ing in one run and tying the
game at %. Jim Bailey'S single
scored two more in the inning.
In going the route for his sec
ond victory Of the tournament
Smallwood limited Baltimore to
eight hits and struck out IL.
In galt,m,orts t,,,ston o11 oI1 oo0 0o oo99o-S g g
sehefs.i: Sisi' sms1iwood nyE s and GorSea. Home
run-BIck (3rd inning).
Evening star., 1953-08-20
Major Leaders
Dy the ASSoeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Vernon, Washington, .331: Mi
nose, Chicago. 1873; RoSen, Cleveland
New York, .3O8.
Runs--Minoso, Chicago, 81; Mantle, New
York. So. Vernon, Washington. so;
Yost' Washinston' n; Rosen, Cleve-
Runs batted in-Rosen. Cleveland, -1Oo;
81; Vernon. Washington, 81; a." Boone.
Detroit, SS.
Hits-Vernon. washinston, 1877; Kuenn.
Detroit, 1856; Philley. Philadelphia
1s;;.Io III; Ro'sa; sao Cleveland l41' MinOsO'
DoHbissWvernon. washington. "a: Kell.
Goodman Boston, 81; White, Boston,
Triples-Rivera, Chicago. II: Piersall
Fox and MinOsOi chicasO, Boone, De;
Philley, Philadelphia,
ROss ROssn' y. clsyelandi Vena ;4 2s Berra, New
Boston and Dolby. Cleveland, IS.
Stolen bases-Minoso end Rivera. Chi
iPhilisy,, Philadelphia, ii; susby' Wash
PitchipEI,LoDat. New York, 12-2, .s57;
RSssOn' ISf d1-4 53s; W. !FHSks; Chicago
Strikeouts-Pierce, Chicago. $50; Trucks,
SnlS SSnleSas9, ,, l2s; Wynn; 40 oCleyelanH. 100;
ton and Gray, Detroit, 9S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Irvin. New York, .339: schoen-
fdiensf, st, Louis. and Furillo. Bro96-
Rsiia snd RgSinsO1 SiR RHroo5lyn $S%
BrooElyn on. Snider Rrooklyn 90:
ESSiE ESSinsGR; % Brooklyn and Musial' ST.
Runs batted in-campanella, Brooklyn.
III: Matthews. Milwaukee. 109;
Hodges. Brooklyn, 104;, Kluszewski,
Hits-Ashburn, Philadeiphia. I54; Lock
man, New York, .152: .Kluszewski Gin
cinnati. 15O: Schoendienst. st. Louis,
nonhi:;s 1M; Dark New YORK H.. lac 2ss. sn,s.,
sPooklyn 81 saa%heta' n9ds 90 csiesso, sasG
and Bel, Cincinnati, 80; Dark, New
TrIp9Il;ssmFIondy, 9l;ss. chisaso. % and BrutOn,
ThSmpson New YORK; AsRburn. Phil
:, PITTSBURGH, and Hemls st. Louis. x
Home runsS-;Mathews, runs; Milyaukee, 3si
and Kiner. Chicago. 2S.
stolen baseS--Brutor. Milwaukee. 90:
Eeese' 1yn BTSSklyn; oS;SIcr l9; Gillian Breok-
der. BrooEiyn Is. 0
Pitehing-Burdette. Milwaukee, d1-2l,
snaSr SaS; RSs; sS;i;r. Brooklyn (S-21a 500;
Brooklyn 64-5l, .737.
strikeouts-RobertS. Philadelphia. 147;
E1skine; Brooklyn; 137: .Mi7ell, st.
sSahn I'M MHanks.' nadkaix' ST. sna LOgs s,uons LOO
Philadelphia, 1O3,