davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

That young women IN Govern
ment who dress well In
crease not only their attrac-
tiveness, but also their chances
for better job!
I BELIEVE that becoming
and correct clothes enhance a
woman's appearance and help
develope both her confidence
and personality!
I BELIEVE that with so
very little effort every girl
and every woman can achieve q
remarkable improvement in her
appearance. I see it happen
every day. I shall demonstrate
this beyond any doubt in The
Young Mems Shops Fashion
Show at the Raleigh Hotel to-
morrow at 1890 pm. during
luncheon.
(Signed)
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12

she conversed with DR.. Munich
while he supped in the small
drawing room of the dining
room.
The three soloists, Mary
Davenport. John McCollum
and Yi-KWei-SZe mingled at
the party.
Supper last evening was SUI
perb. 1t included creamed
sweetbreads. Frenched string
beans. jellied chicken and
tongue, green salad. fresh
strawberries and heavenly
home cooked whipped cream
pastries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Heart Guild Dance

The Junior Metropolitan Heart
Guild is sponsoring a member
ship cocktail dance on Sunday
evening from z to 9 pm, at the
Caribar Room Of the Sheraton
Park Hotel. Dave Platt's Or
chestra will supply the music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Embassy Dinner

Chief Justice and Mrs. Warren
were the guests in whose honor
Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess Silvercruys entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-12
Party to Assist
Symphony Fund

Tea and Symphony" will be
the theme of a party tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. Eugene Ro-
senfeld. 103 South Kensington.
Gelncarlyn. Va. The occasion
will be a silver tea for the bene-
fit Of the National Symphony
Sustaining fund.
Assistant hostesses will be Mrs.
John Walton, Mrs. Elmer Col
Inns. Mrs. Hugh Speed, Mrs. Ar
thur Ganson, Mrs. Stephen
Kirshner, Mrs. William Gordon
and Mrs. Steven Hunter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Davis School OF
Beauty Culture
Offers Special
Tuition Rates

Jackson. Miss. With the re-
opening of the DAVIS SCHOOL OF
BEAUTY CULTURE at 1927 West
Pearl Street, comes the opportunity
for women and girls, not only at
Jackson, but of the entire state to
become expertly trained in one of
the nations leading and most out
standing professions, that of beauty
culture.
Mrs. Pearl G. Davis, owner of
the school has announced that one
class has already started and that
students are coming in daily. She
also has announced that for a lin
tied time, REDUCED RATE is be-
ing offered to students who wish
to attend. either the Day or Night
Class. New Glasses begun daily
and nightly.
The DAVIS SCHOOL OF BEAU
TY CULTURE is operating under a
license from the Mississippi State
Board of Cosmetology and quail
fled to offer the finest and highest
type of training. For Application
Blanks. write Davis Beauty School,
1927 West Pearl ST.. or call 2-66lO
| in Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
'Sweethearts on Parade To
Be Presented by En- Avant at
College Park Auditorium
Saturday Night, February Is

Friends of the En- Avant Social
and Civic Club are enthusiastically
lookin gforward to its "Sweethearts
on Parade" that will be held tins
Saturday, February IS, at the Col
lege Park Auditorium, w Lynch
Street, at 7:3O p. m. This being an
annual affair given by the club and
according to President Vaughns it
will surpass the one last year.
Door prizes will be given through
the courtesy of Kinks Jewelry. The
first prize being a ladies or mans
Gruen watch.
The program will consist of mus
ical numbers by teen-agers of the
city, followed by dance with music
being furnished by the BLUE Vel
veteers Orchestra" of Jackson Col
lege. Proceeds from this program
will go toward the purchasing of
a protector for the YWCA and fur
nishing of books for the Children's
Library at the Baptist hospital. This
library was set up at the Baptist
Hospital by the club a year ago.
List this among your calendar of
events for this Saturday, February
Is, 1854.
Tickets are still on sale by any
OF the following club members:
Mildred Vaughns, Violet Banks,
Ruth Waits, Hattie Dyson. Hattie
Palmer, Ruby Tate, Lesise Larry,
Margaret Williams, Helen Williams,
and Leria Howard or from any of
the teen-agers in the elementary
schools. They may also be available
at the door.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Race Relations Day Program
At Central Sunday; Theme Is
Citizen Responsibility
In A Democracy

, The Citizens Responsibility In
A Democracy" is the challenging
subject which will be discussed by
Dean A. A. French, Tougaloo Col
lege, on Sunday, February a. at 4
p. M, at the 14th ANIMAL Race Re
lations Day program which will be
held at Central Methodist church
Other participants on the program
will be outstanding persons of both
races. Following the message there
will be short period for dis
cussions from The floor by inter
ested persons.
This promises to be one of the
most interesting programs the Club
has sponsored in that the timely
subject may be discussed by as many
persons as time will permit.
Mary Church Terrell Literary
Club invites each one of you to be
present and to participate in this
program.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Pearl Street
Trustee Aid
Board Meet

The Trustee Aid Board of Pearl
Street A. M. E. Church held an
enthusiastic meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Pearl Scott, w. Pearl ST.,
on Friday, February S at 600 with
the president, Miss Hattye Rose
man, presiding.
After the. devotion, the business
was transacted. The Board made
plans for the Installation Program
and Pew Service to be held at Pearl
Street church, Sunday night, Feb
ruary 81, when all Clubs newly or
ganized will participate.
At the close Of the meeting, en-
couraging remarks were given by
Rev. T. w. Gaines. pastor, Mrs.
Daisy Gaines. wife Of the pastor,
and Rev. R. A. Scott, presiding ED
er of the Port Gibson District.
A delightful social hour was en-
joyed during which time interest
ing games were conducted by Mrs.
Ruth r. Dease. A delicious salad
and ice course was served by the
hostess.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
BAHIA i Meefinu
Sunday; Public
lis Invited

On Sunday, February IA at 4p
m, the Jackson Baha'i Community
will join in the observance of the
World Brotherhood Week with a
panel discussion entitled, Report
on World Brotherhood: It's Mean
ing; It's Necessity and It's Promise
of Realization.
Panelists who will participate in
the presentation are Rabbi Meyer
Lovitt Of Temple Beth Israel Con-
gregation of Jackson and Doctor
Laurence Jones, president of Piney
Woods Country Life School. Mr.,
Ralph Campbell. chairman of the
Inter- Racial Relations Committee
Of the Jackson Baha'i Assembly
will preside over the discussion.
The meeting which will be held
in the conference and consultation
parlors of the Jackson Baha'i Cen
ter located at 102 Minerva street
| is open without admission charge
to all who may wish to attend.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
J.C.Lyceurn
Presents
0thello"

Shakespeare's "Othello" will be
presented February is, at 800 p.
m. in the Dansby auditorium of
Jackson College by Players, Inc,
international repertory company
from Washington, ID. c.. The Col
lege Lyceum Association is spon-
soring the presentation.
The Melvin Hendrex Announce
Birth OF a Son
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hendrex.
Morehouse Street, announce the
birth of baby son on January "a,
1854. Tipping the scales at 8 pounds
at birth the young fellow has been
named Lamar Terrell Hendrix.
Maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. S. T. Therrell. The paternaI
grandfather is Mr.. Leon Hendrix
OF West Monroe, La. Also welcoming
his baby brother is Master Melvin
Hendrex, Jr.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
|LahoraioryS
Ole. Gives
|0peretia

The Jackson College Laboratory
School will present "Streamlined
Cinderella" a one-act operetta, on
Thursday Feb. 18 in the Dansby
Hall auditorium at 800 p. m.
The theme of the play is built
around the familiar Cinderella story
told in reverse. The songs, dances
and antics of the Irish children who
come from s'the wrong side of the
tracks" supply the humor at the
party which is the delightful set
ting for the entire operetta.
The contrast between the lively
Irish and the snobbish '.Streamlin-
ed Cinderella Set" make the plot
one of the most interesting ever
written for children.
Make date for your calendar
for February IL, at 800 D. m. for
an evening filled with song. action
and dance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
.Phillpa Schuyler
In The Music
Room !" Feb. Il

Philippe Schuyler, 21-year-old
pianist who was child prodigy
at the age of three and made her
orchestral debut with the New
York Philharmonic Symphony at
the Lewisohn Stadium while in her
early teens, will be soloist in CHS
radios 'The Music Room Sunday,
February ID.
Mrs Schuy 1r's program will in
clude the Bach Chorale Prelude
Itch ruff III Dir, Herr Scarlatti's
Sonata in A major, Brahms In
termezzo in B Flat minor, and the
Ravel "Jeux d'Eau''.
Miss Schuyler has just returned
from a concert tour, of the Carib-
bean countries, Europe and the Uni
ted States.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Washington, d. c. - A u. s.
Supreme Court ruling Monday of
this week, lost to the BLACK and
Tan or the original Republicans,
headed by Hon. Perry w. HowarG
as National Republican Committee
man, the right to use the name
Republican" Party of Mississippi.
The decision upheld State Supreme
Court decision and over-ruled a
federal court ruling.
The suit and decision was the
outgrowth of a charge made by the
Lily White group, so called because
|of their mostly white membership,
that they had the sole right to the
label, Republicans of Mississippi.
The Lily Whites argument were
based on the 1850 Mississippi law
that stated that the first group
to register with the secretary of
the state could wear the party label
and only one group could appear
under it.
Tn efirst suit was filed by mem
bers of the BLACK and Tan" group.
A State Supreme Court ruled in
favor of the Lily Whites, later a
special three judge tribunal of
the Federal court that sat in Jack
son in October. 1858, overthrow the
State Supreme Court decision. Then
the Lily Whites, headed by George
L. Sheldon of Clinton, Miss, took
the case to the U. S. Supreme
Court to receive the above favorable
decision.
The Supreme Court order, a So
decision, gave no explanation.
In telephone conservation with
DR.. A. H, Mccoy, one of the lead
ers and supports of the BLACK and
Tan faction this reporter was told
that the decision, at this time, has
only to do with the use of the
name, Republican Party of Mis-
sissippi'', and that it did not and
could not have any immediate in
fluence on the positions of Mr.. Ho-
ward, as National Committeeman,
or Mrs. Edna Redmond as National
Committeewoman.
Mr.. S. w. Miller is chairman of
the BLACK and Tan" state Repub-
lican committee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
PsYchiairist
Guest OF ]. C..
Parents Group

On Tuesday, February 9. at TOO
p. m. the Parents Study Group of
Jackson College Nursery Kinder
garten held its regular monthly
meeting in Dansby Hall Lecture
Roo mwith DR.. Estelle Magiera,
local psychiatrist, as guest speaker.
Mrs. Constance Davis, president
of the P. S. G., presided over the
meeting. The usual brief business
items were omitted. Announcements
were omitted. Announcements of
the Laboratory School operetta on
February IS, and the P. T. A. Foun-
der's Day Program on February rs,
were made by Mrs. Ruth R. Dease.
Nursery School teacher.
Miss Dorothy Blair, college stu
dent from the Social Science 3O2
class, presented DR.. Magiera who
has served as Director of Child
Guidance Of the Mississippi State
Board of Health since September,
1913.
DIR. Magiera introduced the film
to be shown "Palmour Street, the
film with Negro cast which shows
the influences which parents have
upon the mental and emotional
development of their children. It is
built around a series of quite or
binary incidents that gain meaning
as their effect upon the behavior
of the four children in the family
is demonstrated.
After the film, Dr. Magiera made
explanatory comments which slim
ulated remarks and questions from
students, teachers, and parents. DIR.
Magiera cited some psychiatric cases
which re-emphasized the Importance
of the formative years of life when
parents should give their child a
well-balanced emotional diet of love,
sense of belonging, and a sense of
recognition. When the child has
been well-nourished on the proper
emotional diet during the first five
years of life, he has received a
strong formation in wholesome per-
sonality development.
The Parents Study Group is real.
izing its objective to serve all per-
sons interested in child care and
training. At this meeting, Dansby
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Ceniral's WSCS
Sponsors Annual
Woman $ Day
February 18th

Jackson. Miss. - The Executive
Committee of the Woman's Society
of Christian Service of Central
Methodist Church has announced
that their Woman's Day program
has been set for Sunday, February
% at HOO a. m. and 5 p. m.
Mrs. Jennie Ruth Crump, out
, standing religious leader and prin-
cipal of the Wechler Junior High
School in Meridian, Miss, has been
invited as guest speaker for the
morning worship.
A special musical program is be-
ing planned for the evening wor-
ship.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend both services.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Mitchell Address
|NAACP Feb. rs

Washington, D. c., Feb. 4 - Clar-
ence Mitchell, director of the Ma
TOPS Washington Bureau will be
the keynote speaker for the End
Annual Southeastern Regional Ma
ACP Conference when it opens in
Savannah, Georgia, on February 26.
Mr.. Mitchell, who is known as
the NAACP watchdog in WASH
ington becaus eof his constant at
tention to legislative and govern
mental affairs affecting colored A.
mericans, will speak on the subject,
The Ballot is your Birth Certfii-
cate This is, of course, an i'm
portant topic in this election year
particularly in the South.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
S Pee AL

jackson, Miss. - Friends of Mr..
Life Insurance Company will be
w. H. Duke Williams of Security
sorry to hear of the death of his
father, Mr.. John Williams who pas
sed away in Gergon, Arkansas, on
Thursday, February IL. At this writ
ing no funeral arrangements had
been released.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13
Glass Observes
Anniversary

The Twenty sixth Anniversary
of the Brotherhood Bible Class,
Mount Helm Baptist Church, will
be observed Sunday morning, Feb
ruary IA at II a. M.
The guest speaker for the oc-
casion will be DR.. Ebert L. Tatum,
chairman, Area of Social Science,
Jackson College. Mr.. Lee E. Will
liams, president, of the Brothers
hood Bible Class, stated that there
will be musical renditions of Mr..
Ernest White, music major at
Jackson College, Illinois Central
Quartet and the Coleridge- Taylor
Ensemble Quartet. Your presence
is invited. &
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Hall Lecture Room was filled bey-
ond capacity with enthusiastic par
eIts. college students and instruc-
tors, and patrons. The next meet
ing will be held March 9, at the Muir
sery School, at which time Miss
Annette Jones, Child Welfare Wor-
ker, will discuss the Nursery school
program in Jackson and will show
films of some of these nursery
schools. The public is invited to
share all of the meetings of the
Parents Study Group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Nearly thirty million Americans
have migrane headaches. An at
tack can last for less than an hour,
to days o reven weeks. The illness
can occur two or three times a
week-or only once in lifetime.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

of the College in cooperation with
Alcorn College, Mississippi voca-
tional College, Piney Woods School
Natchez College, Campbell College,
and Tougaloo College, and other
women's organizations on the Jack
son College campus and in the City
of Jackson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Miss Marybeth Little, College
Editor Of Mademoiselle will be the
speaker at the Winter Quarter Con-
vocation at Jackson College SUM-
day afternoon, February IA, at 400
Miss Titles appearance at Jack
son College is being sponsored by
the Home Economics Department
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Jackson, Miss. William Dr.
Daddy-O) Harvey will bring to
Stevens Rose Room, on Monday,
March 1, another super, double at
traction GENE (Red Top)
AMMONS ORCHESTRA, plus the
hottest recording artist of today
CLYDE McPRATTER the Honey-
Money NAM and his Drifters.
Did you enjoy the BUDDY JOHN
SON DANCE? Well this is sure to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

aeadb
d preside grange hdon
week
company p Repeen native baedn d
HbeS Sanford M Crisp H confer in a peann eapaiN
Wdbr Kuz Thomas Hay
~
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1954-02-13

Mr.. S. w. Miller is chairman of
the BLACK and Tan" state Repub-
lican committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Boys Club Nine Set
For Industrial Drive

The Boys Club of Washington
sandlot baseball team finally has
reached full strength. and it may
not be too late for this combina-
ton of high school stars to grab
the firSt-half championship of
the Industrial League. All they
have to do is extend their cur
rent four-game winning streak
to seven straight.
Coach Joe Branzell collared
several more high school players
for his squad yesterday. follow
ing the finish of the Interhigh
playoffs. and saw them help his
club come from behind to de-
feat the Springfield Virginians.
90 on the West Ellipse. The VIC
tory gave the Boys Club a record
of So. a half-game behind the
paceSetter, Federal Bureau of In
veStigation.
FBI complies its first-half
schedule with games today and
next Friday, against Silver Hill
and, Union Printers, and a sweep
would give the Boys Club a
chance only for tie.
In the AnacoStia League yes
terday. Atchison & Keller moved
a half-game in front of Snug
Harbor with a Us victory over
Marine Barracks. The Harbor-
men can regain a tie for the
lead by defeating Congress
Heights today at Fairlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
NATIONAL.
Games Today.

date they've held first place
since 1852. When they won the
1851 pennant with a stretch
drive, the Giants were six games
behind in mid-June and trailed
Brooklyn by 1917 as late as Au-
gust IL.
Dodgers Beat Raschi.
The Dodgers broke a two
game slump with a 13-hit at
tack on Vic Raschi and Stu Mil
Ter. The loss was Raschi'S second
straight after winning his first
five in the National League.
Steve Ridzik and Jim Kon-
stanty combined for the Phila-
delphia shutout over the Cubs.
Ridzik left with the bases loaded
in the fifth and Konstanty fin
ished up for his second victory.
Seven of the Pills 10 hits went
for extra bases, although they
didn't hit a home run.
The Pirates got to Baczewski
for IL hits but they all were
singles. The Cincinnati attack
included Gus Bells third homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
LITTLE SPORT
Baseball
Continued From Page CID


and Virgil Trucks also will be
ready for the remaining games.
The two teams have met four
times so far. New York has won
three of the four, always with
two or more pitchers. And every
one of the games has been de-
cided by a single run.
The last time the White Sox
lost two in a row to the same
team was the last Yankee series
in Chicago when the White Sox
led after seven innings in each
game only to get beat, 4-3
and 80.
Woodling hit a two-run homer
! in the eighth and Yogi Berra
singled home the winning run
with two out in the ninth May
Is. The next day the YankS
again got two in the eighth and
one in the ninth. both times on
misplays by the usually reliable
Chico Carrasquel.
The White Sox have visited
New York once before this
spring. They had won seven out
of eight and were leading the
league when they arrived April
q. And they proceeded to beat
the Yanks, 4-3, on Minnie Mino-
SOS tWo-run homer.
But after a rainout. the White
Sox lost the second game as the
Yanks twice came from behind
and won. 5-4, on pinch hits by
Enes Slaughter and Eddie Rob-
inSon.
Indians Lose Ground.
The Yanks took batting prac-
tice yesterday against Detroit.
beating the T gers. 9-5, on home
runs by Yogi Berra, Bobby
Brown and. Mickey Mantle.
Cleveland fell game and a half
behind Chicago by losing to
Washington, "a. Baltimore took
pair from Boston, 81 and 80.
The Giants and Dodgers con-
tinued to share first place in the
National League. The Giants
edged Milwaukee, 10, on Rookie
Bill Taylor's inning pinch
homer. The Dodgers beat st.
Louis, IA. Philadelphia de-
feated Chicago, 60. and Fred
Baczewski pitched Cincinnati to
a 60 victory over Pittsburgh.
Ruben Gomez, who says he
will be much happier when real
ly hot weather finally arrives.
pitched his third shutout as
Giant pitchers stretched Mil
waukee's string of scoreleSs inn
ings to Is. Johnny Antonelli
BANKED the Braves the night
before.
The Giants never threatened
until Taylor's home run. They
had only four hits off Gene
Conley and hadn't moved a man
past second. A brilliant throw
by Willie Mays caught Henry
Aaron trying to score for the
Braves after fly ball in the
seventh,
The Giants victory was their
eighth in nine games on their
Western tour. This is the latest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-11
Major Leaders
American League.

American League.
Battine-Ayila, Cleveland, :3s1; 'Rosen,
Busby. Washington. 1856; House. De-
troit. 1913.
Runs-Minoso Chicago. AS; Fox Chi
cago, 40; Avila Cleveland. All. Carr
rasquei; Chicago. SO; Mantle, New
Rosen, Cleveland, 40; Berra, New York,
90; Fain, Chicago 3s; zernial' Phila-
Hits-Avila. Cleveland. 70; Busby, WASH
ington. SO; Minoso, Chicago. So; Fox,
Chicago. 81; Kuenn, Detroit, 81.
Doubles-Vernon, Washington. Is; Nc
Dougald. New York. ~; Boiling. Bos-
ton, and Minoso. CHICAGO. IL; Groth,
Chicago; Kuenn Detroit. and Bauer,
New York. 10.
: troit. and Runnels. washington. =;
Vernon. WASHINGTON, 5; Young. Balti-
more more Al. hdsf Rsb SeySand k@en4
Home runs-Rosen. Cleveland. ID; Man
tie. New York, and ZerniaL Philadel-
phia. IL; Vernon, WASHINGTON. 10;
Mnoso chi %nEp Phill s.veT
ington. 8.
Stolen bases-Minoso and Rivera. Chi
cago. z: Jensen. Boston, and Fox. Chi
cago, 6; Agganis Boston, 3.
Pitching-Morgan, New York. and stone
caeo: S.i, 800: cSnsaegTs: CHICAGO.
and Reynolds. New York. OIL. 1857.
str5ksouts TnrIey an. BALTIMORE ip ,,c. 81;
and Hoeft, Detroit, So; Garcia, cleve-
land. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Musial. st. Louis, $40: Hammer, Phila-
S SSS; y sntdsF; a5 BROOKLYN and Mueller
RunsWMusial, St. Louis, So; Moon. St.
Louis, 40; Ashburn,- Philadelphia: and
schoendienst. st. Louis As; sauer'
Runs bstted 0in-Musial, st. Louis. So;
Jablonski, St; Louis; A.; saper. Chi
aoases Isl brd aahi P and Ma5s New 47
Hits@Jablonsd. St Louis. "a; MusiaI,
e s1ider Ri Bro dfaRneT and n MCon ana
DoSbles@Jsbionsfi; st. 0I Louis. il: snider,
F FhESSayn ptsbu KRsr 14 nif se
rriPIss~ Tanner: RhiiadsiDhissii 6; Mays z;
!. louis. 5; Gillia% and snidsr. BROOK:
+ Ign; Torgeson: philadelphia. and Moon
Ho and r MasiaI 81 Le 81 Louis. co. sauer
HODGES. Brooklyn. IA; Kluszewski'
stS Staep Sases1 3 Milwaukee. II;
esgot s 5: NOON. 81. Louis. :; TorgesOn,
Pitching - Nuxhall. Cincinnati 30.
1 900: Antonelh, New York, SO. 800:
Fowler Cincinnati: Grissom, New
York, and Miller Philadelphia. al
strikeouts-Haddix. st. Louis. SO; SPAIN,
Milwaukee, and No Robe yGrt Philade b5rs
and Erskine. BROOKLYN; Maglie, New
York. and simmons, Philadelphia, 40.