davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
University Blame Hinted
In Poor 'Moth' SHOWING
lty superin.

principals and county superin-
He said the situation never
will change until there are clos
err relationships between the uni
versity and public school ad-
ministrators.
Questions Asked
In a letter to University Presi-
dent DR.. Wilson H. Elkins, Supt.
asked seven questions:
/. Have the deans of the Eng
lish and Engineering Depart.
ments sorted out these failures
by schools. studied the high
school records and aptitude
scores of these people and de-
termined the causes of failure?
2. Have they conferred with
the principals of the secondary
schools from which the students
were graduated, so that attempt:
might be made where necessary
to improve the instruction o.
these subjects?
3. What university prepared
the teachers who are responsible
for the lack of preparation Of ths
IS per cent who failed?
Use Of Tests
4. Has an attempt been made
examination of high
school records to predetermint
the possible success of the stu
dents entering their courses?
S. Have they investigated tc
determine what university pre-
pares the teachers who have
taught the IS per cent that have
failed to find out if the uni
versity might not have some re-
sp~onsibility for failing to teach
the teachers how to teach the
6. Have they evaluated the in
in mathematics now
given by the instructors in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Silver Spring
Board Elects

The Silver Spring Board Of
Trade last night elected Attorney
William B. Wheeler to be its
president for 1856.
The annual election drew q
record crowd for the board with
some 800 members casting
ballots.
Mr. Wheeler, a member Of the
delegation to the Mary
land State legislature, defeated
incumbent w. Claude Land. Mr..
Wheeler was first vice president
under Mr. Lands regime.
Mr. Lands. who headed the
nominating committees official
slate, was hailed by Committee
Chairman E. Brooke Lee as presi-
dent of the organization in its
most successful year.
Elected vice president was
Benjamin C.. Shaw, a Suburban
Trust Co. officer. He was un-
opposed.
L. E. (Bud) Martin, manager
Of the j. C. Penney store, de-
feated Wheeler slate candidate
Harry A. Monroe, jr., for the
second vice presidency. Other
officers named were William j.
Brannan, jr., secretary; Carl
treasurer; Philip Kauf-
man. assistant treasurer, and
Lawrence B. Maloney. jr., SER
geant-at-armS.
Mr.. Lee led the balloting for
directors. Others named to the
board were Howard w. Balm,
Bernard M. Buckley, Sam Fig,
Ted Englehardt, Frank L. Hewitt.
jr.. C. Edwin Kline, Mrs. Kathryn
j. Lawlor, MI. Land, j. Ingram
Medley and David Scull.
The new officers will be in
stalled at the January meeting
of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 8 (Pl.-
David S. jenkins, Anne Arundel
County school superintendent.
suggested yesterday the Univer-
sity of Maryland itself might be
responsible for high school grad
yates knowing so little about
English and mathematics.
His statement was aimed at
charges two days ago by two of
the university deans that they
were desperate because 10 to IL
per cent Of the schools fresh
men fail English and that 80 to
IS per cent must repeat a high
school mathematics course pop
ularly called the dummy
course"
George Robinson, assistant SUI
perintendent of Prince Georges
County schools. had this COM
ment on the deans statement:
"The age-old buck passing
game"
In Montgomery County. assist
ant superintendent Thomas w.
Pyle said his seniors recon-
mended for college entrance
very seldom fail"
Educators Not Alerted
The three county educators
indicated that never before had
they been alerted that the uni
versity was having trouble with
their graduates.
The deans had charged stu
dents in secondary schools were
being pushed through because
authorities believe it might
warp their personality to hold
them back.
Supt. jenkins said the state
menS Of Dean Leon Smith of
the College OF Arts and Sciences
and Dean S. S Steinberg Of the
College of Engineering 'rankles
the souls of secondary school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Small Won't Seek
Seat in Congress

Frank Small. jr.. Maryland's
motor vehicle commissioner and
former member of Congress, an
nounced today he will not be
o candidate for Congress next
year.
Mr.. Small. a Republican,
served in the SD Congress from
M~aryland's 5th district
A Washington auto dealer who
lives in Clinton. Md. Mr.. Small
declared that he has been asked
by many friends as to whether
he plans to seek the 5th district
seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

taken their three children to
school only minutes before.
Ensign Amman, a graduate
of Montgomery Blair High
School, is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert v. Amman of 10109
avenue. Silver Spring.
Mr.. Amman is associate direc-
tor of the division of supervision
of the Home Loan Bank Board
in Washington.
Ensign Ammann's father said
that after graduation from
Montgomery Blair in 1852. his
son attended Southern Meth
Iodist University at Dallas. Tex.
for two years before his service
in The Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Navy Jets Collide in Air;
Crash Burns Two Homes

Dec. 8 B.-A
collision between two Navy Jet
fighters 1000 feet above Rich
mond yesterday sent one of them
plunging into a fashionable res
idential district with an explo-
sion that burned and damaged
two homes.
The pilot of the crashed plane
.parachuted safely. The other
aircraft. only specifically dam
aged, was landed safely at its
base near Virginia Beach.
A housekeeper and brickwork-
|er who cut his hand smashing
Ia window rescuing a baby in a
burning house, were the only
persons injured. The plane
crashed into a concrete driveway
between the two houses.
The Navy said the pilot Of the
downed plane, Ensign Robert E.
Amman. %. of Silver Spring,
Md, was flying blind on instru-
ments with his canopy hood
closed when one of the planes
brushed the others tail controls.
Unaware of Collision
Amman apparently was un-
of the brush with the es-
cort plane. flown by 1t. Edward
3. Bristol of Virginia Beach.
Ensign Amman said he was
on q round-robin fight from
Oceana Naval Air Station and
was ready to return.
The plane, an F2H-2 Banshee,
gouged a 2-foot-deep hole in the
~macadam-paved driveway Of
Benjamin Dennis III. an oil COM
pany executive.
Bits Of the craft were scattered
over a wide section of the resi-
Dental area. some of them
breaking windows and crashing
through the roofs of other
The Dennis home was
burned out and part Of the ad-
jacent house Of T. F. Walton
was damaged.
Leland McCauley, the brick
worker who raced to the scene
in his truck from where he was
working nearby. rescued the
Dennis 6-week-old son, Charles.
Mr.. McCauley. who saw Mrs.
Dennis run down the street
screaming. was hoisted up on a
porch roof by other workers,
smashed a window with his fist,
grabbed the baby and handed
it down to others. Mrs Dennis
helped the other three children
from the house.
Pearl johnson. the Dennis
housekeeper. was in the kitchen
when the plane crashed. She
said she tried to get out but her
clothes caught fire land I fell
and banged my head. I didn't
know what happened"
Crashes Between Houses
As the plane plunged into the
destroying a new
model car. part Of the engine
skidded into the Dennis garage
and flaming fuel fired the build
ing and spread to the Walton
home.
Mr.. Walton said his wife had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Shirley Park
Site Rezoned
Split Vote

M. T. Broyhill & Sons plans
to build an $500, 900 shopping
center at the Shirley Park apart
ment project on land rezoned
last night for commercial use.
The firms attorney, Oren r.
Lewis. said a 14-store shopping
center will be built at the con-
troversial site. South Glebe road
and South Twenty-eighth street,
between Shirley highway and
~. S. Route /. The location is
part of the former Shirley
Homes Federal housing project
which was torn down last year.
The Arlington County Board
rezoned 3.5 acres for the project
by a vote of 8 to 2. About 2.5
acres already was zoned COM
mercial.
Reasons for Vote
Board Chairman George M.
Rowzee. jr.. and members Alvin
K. Kimel and Robert A. Peck
favored the change. Mrs. Leone
IBuchholz and Wesley w. Cooper
voted to deny the application.
Mr.. Kimel said he favored the
shopping center application be-
cause enough land already was
|zoned commercial for some kind
of business development and he
believed the larger area would
permit adequate parking for a
better type of shopping center.
Opponents said new shopping
facilities are not needed in the
area. Mrs. Buchholz agreed with
them, asking, Are we going to
kill some merchants to build up
others?"
Opponents Of Plan
Among opponents were Frank
Ball. ST., attorney for a group of
Shirlington merchants; Harold
w. Hansen. spokesman for the
Arlandria shopping center; Louis
Wilson. president of. the South
IOakcrest Civic Association, and
Austin Wimberly Of 1914 South
Arlington Ridge road.
In another action involving
part Of the same tract, the board
denied a request for additional
apartment coming. Mr.. Lewis
said land already zoned TO,
Shirley Park. now under con-
struction, is enough for SOC
apartment units.
He said the entire project
including the shopping center
will cost about $40 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Brewer Lehman
Reweds in ARLINGTON

Philip Lehman Of Rye, N. Y.
five days divorced from Actress
Linda Darnell, has married
again in Arlington.
The 40-year-old brewer was
married Tuesday to Joan Barry
20. Of Los Angeles. 1t was Mr.
Liebmann's third marriage.
He and Miss Darnell were
married in February. 1854, and
she got a Mexican divorce last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
Square Dance Slotted.

A community square dance will
be held at $3.50 pm. Saturday
in the Annandale Elementary
School under the sponsorship of
the Greater Annandale Branch
fof the Metropolitan YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

This is the architects preliminary sketch of the
Atomic Energy Commissions new headquarters
building to be built on a 109-acre tract a mile from
Germantown, Md, at the intersection of Route 118
and the new Washington National Pike. The new
building, slated for completion in late 1857, will be
left foreground is 9 3OO-seat auditorium. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08

rear left corner is cafeteria. In the right rear is a
garage and warehouse. Parking for 800 cars is pro-
Vided in this original layout submitted to the COM
mission by the architect-engineer, the New York
firm of Voorhees,, Walker, Smith and Smith. The
project is scheduled to get under way in aerly spring.
Its estimated cost is $40 million.-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

at the institute has been the
planning of q two-week course
for young foreign service
wives, as well as the wives
Of recently Wristonized officers
and officials from other Gov
ernment agencies.
The course will be launched
December 5. with lectures by
various people on history of
the foreign service on foreign
cultures and getting along
abroad, area briefings, plus the
problems Of protocol. ETC.. pre-
sented by Mrs. Blake.
EXCITING PLANS are un-
derway for the state visit
starting December 5 of the
President of Uruguay and Sem
ora de Battle Berres.
Sonora de Mora, wife Of the
Uruguayan Ambassador, is
working on details for the
swish white tie reception being
given at the Pan American
Union on December 7 by the
President and his wife.
One Of the most original and
capable hoStesses in WASH
ington. Sonora de. Mora hopes
to make this a truly memoir
able party. Beginning at 10
pm. the reception for approx
imately 500 people, viii take
UP both floors Of the Pan
American building. There will
be music for dancing and
mounds Of caviar viii adorn
the buffet-which promises to
be as lavish and different as
Evening star., 1955-11-20
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Mrs. Blake to Teach Course,
Plons for Uruguoyons' Visit
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

How to be an asset to your
diplomat-hushand - the dos
and don'ts of protocol and So
cial usage-are being taught at
the Foreign Service Institute
by Mrs. Monroe Williams
Blake, wife Of the late Mr..
Blake. who has had l6 years
experience as q foreign-service
wife.
Mrs. Blake has actually set
up housekeeping In nine diff
ferent posts-covering q good
part Of the globe and varying
from plush" to Hardship
ones.
She and her husband were
IN Warsaw in 1888 and evac-
uated to Oslo when the war
began. They were later as
signed to Basel, Switzerland,
and. In 194l, they set sail from
San Francisco on December 7
for q new post, Rangoon.
Needless to say. Pearl Harbor
interviewed and the boat never
went on that voyage. Other
posts included Tampico. Mex
leo and Teheran until 1914.
Mr.. Blake asked to go back
to Poland. so that was their
f1rst postwar assignment, then
TO Rome. and to Dakar, French
West Africa, where he was
Consul General. He was as
aligned TO Manchester, Eng
land. just before he became Ill
and died last February.
Among Mrs. Blake's duties
Evening star., 1955-11-20

anything Washington has seen
In years.
Other events on the calendar
for the Uruguayan President
include o dinner given Decem-
Der 5 by Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon at the Sheraton
Carlton. The following evening
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Dulles will be hosts at q dinner
for the visitors at Anderson
House. And before the 10
o'clock reception December Z.
the President and Sonora de
Battle Berres win give a din
ner at the Shoreham for about
so people. Mrs. Nixon win give
q luncheon at the F Street
Club on December Z for Sonora
de Battle Berres.
One departure from tradi-
ton for this official visit is
the Uruguayans' arrival in
Washington at IL o'clock noon
instead Of the usual 4 pm.
This helps prevent a traffic
tie up, plus the fact that by
the noon light every one can
see the visitors as they drive
past in their cars. They viii
have been on the plane for
26 hours when they arrive, SO
viii have a quiet siesta that
afternoon before facing their
arduous schedule.
~ -
DIPLOMATIC NOTES: The
Brazilian Ambassador and
Nine. Muniz. who were called
home BY the death Of their
son-in-law several weeks ago.
are expected to return to
Washington within 10 DAYS.
-. United States Ambassador
to Indonesia, Hugh Cumming
will arrive here fnr hnnno Iaa,a
Evening star., 1955-11-20

in December. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Hoffacker are back
after a two-year tour in Istan-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

bul for the State Department.
he is now with the Egyptian
Sudan desk.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
NJ TWINS REJOIN PIRATES NEXT WEEK

UBNEN TWINS KEJOTN P7KATES NEAT WEEK
got $4,000 apiece signing
their
nducted
I'd
while Eddie batted 238AP WrephOto
Evening star., 1955-06-01
SENATOR'S.

Continued From Page C-1
ut the Tigers today. The teams
will clash in another day game
tomorrow before the Senators
shift to Cleveland for four
games. The Senators haven't
whipped the Indians in Cleveland
since August Is, 1853, losing "a
straight.
Eddie Yost. ON the mend after
an assortment Of ailments, may
return to third base today, and
it's likely Dresser will find room
for Juan Delis In the outfield.
# Threat on Bases
Delis has shown flashes of bat
ting promise and he's a threat
on the bases. It was his daring
dash from first to third base on
Tom Umphlett's 10th. inning
single to left in the first game
ofMonday's double -header which
figured prominently in the Sem
ators' 80 victory.
BY whisking to third base
under Irv Noren's throw. Delis
enabled Umphlett to continue to
second. With one out and first
base open, Pinch-hitter Roy
Cieyers was passed. setting the
stage for Maury McDermott's
game-winning pinch single.
That's the sort of baseball !
like" Dresser declared. Its a
different game If Delis doesn't
come over to third base. In that
case it's men on first and second,
and the Yankees will pitch to
the batter. Delis has good base
running instinct and 1t paid on
for U.S."
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Stonky Predicts
Cardinals Will Be
Great Team Soon

MOBILE, Ala. June / R.-
Eddie Stanky. out Of a Job but
not an income, says he holds mo
grievance or i'll feeling toward
anyone" in the st. Louis Cardi-
mails organization over his flr-
ing last week.
"That's just baseball" the
former st. Louis manager told
newSmen yesterday. He pre-
dicted that within a year or two
the Cardinals will have "a great
team and one that will stay
great for a long time"
Stanky's contract lasts through
1856 and repeatedly calls for
an annual salary Of between
$4,000 and $45,000. He said he
hasn't decided what he will do
now.
"I don't know yet and that's
just what I'm going to decide
when my vacation is over. I'll
talk it over with Dickie (Mrs.
Stanky) and together we1l see
just what the future holds for
us and where we ca1fit in best. :"
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Orioles to Observe
Frank Baker Day
AT AS Twin Bill

EASTON. Md. June I R.-
Eastern Shoremen were invited
today to pay tribute to a native
baseball hero. Frank Home
Rum Baker, at a Frank Baker
Day double -header Sunday,
June 26. at Baltimore.
The Orioles viii be playing
Bakers old club, the Athletics.
Plans were outlined at q lunch
con here for Oriole officials.
representatives from the nine
Maryland shore counties and the
Talbot County Children's Aid
Society. beneficiary Of the occa-
sion.
Baker. now a 69-year-old gen.
tleman farmer living near
Trappe, was elected to baseball's
Hall Of Fame last January. He
got his nickname by hitting
homers in two consecutive games
against the Giants in the 1911
World Series.
From 1908 to 1914 he played
for the Athletics and from 1916
to 1898 for the Yankees.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BASEBALL.
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
the Pirates have won from the
Dodgers this year and 1t was
Friends first start.
He gave up nine hits and was
In trouble only in the fourth.
when Roy Campanella and San
dy Amoros hit home runs. This
furry gave the Dodgers a short
lived 81 lead which Glen La
bine and Ed Roebuck couldn't
protect.
Jim Wilson went all the way
for Baltimore and had the
power-packed Indians shut out
until Dave Philley hit q home
run In the ninth to tie it. The
only assistance he received in
the batting department was
Gene Weddings homer in the
third.
Philley set up the winning run
In the 18th when he walked. Sam
Dente broke 1t up with a double,
giving Don Mossi his first
triumph Of the year. Mossi came
on In the eighth after Bob Feller
went out for q pinch-hitter.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
NATIONAL MAoUE

BATTING BIASED on 100 ct batsl-
Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA. .3s2; Mueller.
New York. 1856. Virdon. 81. Louis,
.336: Klus1eWski Cincinnati, 1881
csmpanelia. BROOKLYN. .3S1.
RUNs-snider. Brooklyn, 3s: oiiliam,
Brooklyn. and aaron, Milwaukee. 35i
Bruton. Milwaukee. and Dark and
Mays. New York. 81.
Runs BATTED N-Campanella. Brook
lyn. 40; sntder BROOKLYN, ~; KMs-
peE EookIvn o1e5nns Gin FSs,s pn;IsS.nb,s s rs ss
HlTS-Mueiler. New York. 81; Aaron.
Milwaukee. SO; Dark, New York, and
Campanella. BROOKLYN. 54: Klus5ew-
SKI. Cincinnati. So.
DOUBLES-Campanella. Amoros and
Hoages, Brooklyn; Ashburn. Philadel.
pulski. st. Louis. IL.
TRIPLES-Mays. New York. 9; Baker
waukee. S: Gillian. Brooklyn; Bruton.
Milwaukee. ana Ashburn. Philadel.
HONE RUNs-campanella. Brooklyn.
and Klussewski. Cincinnati. l3:
: Snider. BROOKLYN. and Mays. New
sronaN fIk BasEsla hsnEs GlnisssG srdaof,yn. III 9;
Sss nssi and I'd Noon Goon. H. ISSiis IoDis. ns 3: ~
players tied with e.
PITCHING thased on 5 deeisionsD=-
Newcombe. Brooklyn. so, 1000; Jef-
coat Chicago, SO 1000; Arroyo.
sss. 1sd. 5sl. .s7s; Erskine. BROOKLYN.
Conley, Miiwaukee. 81; Antonein, New
York, 65; Haddtx, st. Lous. So; Rob-
erts. Philadelphia. ~.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Job for Pussurellu

SAN FRANCISCO. June / (P1.
Art Passarella, who unpired IN
the American League for ID
years, has signed as a member
Of the Pacific Coast League staff.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMKRYcAN LgA0uE


Kasnn. Detroit .s7s; S iS Kslins, Detroit. Detroit
.367f Power, Kansas City. $50:
Mantle New York. 500; EFers, Baiti-
RUNs--Mantie, New York. ~: Bauer.
New York. 40; Smith. Cleveland, IS;
Kaiine. Detroit. SO.
Runs BATTED N--6erra, New YORK.
IS: Jensen. Boston, and Mantle. New
York. 3d.; Kaline, Detroit; zernial.
Kansas City. and Vernon. Washing
HITs-Kaline Detroit, 81; Kuenn, De-
troit. 5S; Smith. Cleveland, 50; Bauer
and Mantle. New York. 40.
D0UHLES-Jensen; Boston: Smith,
IL: Powers and Wilson. Kansas
TRiPEfEsGMaasle. New York. s; ste.
ktaiins Detroit, q; Bauer and Carey
HOME RuENass2zernial. Kansas city, IL;
Berra and Mantle. New York. IL:
Jensen. Boston. 10; Ksline. Detroit, 8.
STOLEN BASES Rivera and Minoso,
Ghicago. g: Jensen. Boston; Kaline.
Washington. s.
PITCHING tbssed On 5 dseisIons) Ford.
81. $50; Turley. ;c New YoaE, s1a. ssesoS' 500:
Donovan. CHICAGO. and Gromek. De-
sTRIKEOUTs-Turley, New York, "a:
Score Cleveland, 80; sullivan. Boston.
and Garcia, Cleveland. a: Pierce,
Chicago, and Lemon. Cleveland. ~.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Dodgers Piedmont Formhund
Fans 20 to Tie Vunder Nicer

LYNCHBURG. Va, June 1 tR.
Stan Williams, q big raw
boned Westerner, is the hottest
strikeout artist the Piedmont
League has seen in years.
Williams. in fact, may be the
best since Johnny Wander Nicer
toiled for Durham in the Pied
mont a couple of decades ago.
The firehalling ight-hander tied
Wander Meer's league record last
night by tanning 20 in pitching
Newport News to a So triumph
over Lynchburg. He allowed
only one hit but walked nine
and hit two batters.
Wander Nicer. former Cincin-
natl ace who pitched two suc-
cessive no hitters for the
Redlegs in 1888, established the
Piedmont strikeout record in
1886.
Williams. a native Of Denver
who hopes that some day he'll
be pitching for the parent
Brooklyn Dodgers, has most Of
the characteristics for success as
a major league hurler. He's a
Evening star., 1955-06-01
INDIANS, z; ORIOLES, I

Totals 43 6x3S Is Totals ~ 8 so 9
x Two out when winning run scored.
l Hit into force play for Naragon in
7th.
Ran for Mitchell in. 7th.
3 Hit into force play for Feller in 7th.
Ran for Kiner in 7th.
Baltimore - 010 900 900 600 0-1
Cleveland - 900 900 001 600 1-G
-woodling, Philley t2): Error
Watkins. Runs batted in-Woodling.
Philley, Dente. Two-base hits-Pyburn.
Dente. Three-bas hit-Doby: Home runs
-Woodling, Philley. Stolen base-poby
Sacrifice-A. Smith. Double play-Phil-
ley to Dente to Rosen Left on bases
Baltimore, z: Cleveland. L.. Bases on
Mossi, 2 Struck out-By Wilson. g: BY
Feller. 4: by Mossi. 8. Hits--On Feller.
in innings; Oh Mossi. 2 in g innings.
Runs and earned runs-on Wilson. 2-2:
Of FeIlei. IL; Of Mossi. 90. Winning
pitcher--Mosst (1-0). Losing pitcher
Wilson ta-6J. Time-3:12. Attendance
-7.O37
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Valentine Optioned
To Huyunu by Reds

CINCINNATI. June / R.-
The Redlegs have optioned
Pitcher Corky Valentine to Ha-
vana,
The 25-year-old Highlander
from Troy, Ohio, made the jump
last year from Columbia Of the
Sally League to the majors and
compiled a 1911 record with
4.45 earned run average.
This year. however. he has
been unable to hit a winning
stride and has a 2-1 record. He
has appeared in 10 games and
made five starts without +urn-
ing in a complete game. He has
allowed 20 hits and "a earned
runs In ~ innings.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BOYS, BASEBALL

VIENNA LEAGUE
Naples 8: Acorns z tMinors1.
CYO LEAGUE (JUNIORSl
ct. Francis Xavier. 10: Mount Calvery.
st. aabriers, 4; st. Bernadette's. 8.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
GIANTS, z; PILLS, I

Totals 80 5x269 Totals 81 ~
1 Ran for westrum In 9Th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
philadelphia .- 100 600 000--l
New York -- 001 900 0O1-S
Runs--Ashburn. Mueller. Maglie. Error
--Wehmeier. Runs batted in--Torgeson.
Lockman, Williams. Two-base hit-L.ock-
Thompson. Sacrifice ny---Torseson. Left
on bases-rhiladelphia, 10: New York 9:
Bases on balls--of Wehmeier. 5: on
Maglie. s. Struck out-By Wehmeier. 8:
on Wehmeier, 2-1: of Maalie. IL. HIT
by pitcher--By Msslie fSeminick).. Wild
ch--Wehmeier. Winning pitcher
(3-3). Time-2:32. Attendance-6,746.