davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-17
Export Goal Is Distant

The annual export target Of
$3.50 million. which South Korea
must attain to become self-sup-
porting, is far distant. Seoul re-
ports. Recently exports have
been at a rate of not to exceed
$14 million annually.
Evening star., 1955-02-17

Basic u. s. Purpose.
The United States has no com,
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Lawyer
Charges Politics IN
Efforts 10 Block PACT

Opponents Of the Dixon Yates
deal were accused before the
Security's Exchange Commission
today Of trying TO wreck the
controversial power contract for
political reasons
The charge was made By
Daniel James, utilities counsel,
as the commission heard final
arguments on application for app
proysl of the corporate setup Of
the Dixon-Yates Mississippi
Valley Generating Co.
MVG is planning to build .
$107 million steam plant ct
West Memphis, Ark. to furnish
power to the Tennessee Valley
Authority system across the
river as q replacement for TWA
power which is being used by
the Atomic Energy Commission.
Clash Grows Bitter.
The project Is being bitterly
fought by iva supporters. spear
headed by the State Of Ten
nessee. In his attack. Mr.. James
challenged the right OF nearly
two-score groups to have Q part
in the proceedings.
The utilities spokesman im-
mediately drew q counter blast
from Joseph Volpe. jr., counsel
for the opponents who said the
Evening star., 1955-01-19
ZAP WirsDhctos'

and consumer spending and say-
|ings are going up.
In addition, the President In
dicated he felt he was making
progress toward q balanced
budget.
Recalls Peoria Speech.
In answer to charges that he
failed to keep campaign pledges
when he submitted q 1924 bill
lion budget containing q $2.4 bill
lion deficit this week, he referred
to d speech he made in Peoria
during the 1852 campaign.
He read the reporters an ex-
tract from that speech in which
he said the first and vital" job
LOT his administration would be
to eliminate the deficit, restore
incentives for expansion Of pro-
duction and reduce Government
spending. In the speech he said
the Federal budget was then $8l
billion and that his goal would
be to cut this to about $50 bill
lion within four years. which
would end the deficit.
Having read this extract, the
President noted that In view Of
his new budget. he could almost
claim to be a phophet.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Appraisal
(Continued From First Page. >

NUlltitlucu ETOm ClISt EdBCsJ
serious trouble, particularly in
Italy. There was growing DIM
Guilty in Central America, which
finally fiared In the Guatemala
incident. It looked as though We
would be defeated on any agree
ment regarding Western Euro
pean defense.
Trouble Spots Reduced.
Today. he continued. these
trouble spots have been largely
eliminated. In addition, we have
succeeded in convincing the ma.
tions Of the Middle East that
we are trying to be their friends
Thus, he said, despite a weak
ened situation in Indo- China
and the partial loss Of Wet Nam
the foreign situation looks bet
ter.
At home, the President said
these changes have been made
since he took office:
Controls have been lifted. a
farm program has been insti-
tuted which will provide better
balance between production and
marketing. the transition from
q war eeonony has been made
with unprecedented ease, taxes
have been reduced in the past
year by more than In any other
year In our history. housing con-
struction has set q new record
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Snow Bypas!ses )! city
Again IS Storm Hits
Southern Virginia

Weather forecasters had that
sharp line between snow and no
snow to contend with again to-
day-the third time this week.
A swift. east-bound storm
which piled up snow across
Southern Virginia and the Caro-
hnas last night and early today
again left Washington on the
fringe. The prospect here was
for "a few fakes. II any" cloudy
with q high today III the mid
3Os. Tonight is to see . low Of
1s In the suburbs; fair and colder
tomorrow.
Conferred on Hatteras.
Center of the storm, q low
pressure area centered on Cape
Hatteras; was pulling what could
have been q Washington snow
storm southeast too rapidly to
leave any here. But because
last nights conditions were so
uncertain as to the storms path.
q forecast Of snow here was In
cluded by necessity. the Weather
Bureau explained.
BY this morning the snow had
left Is inches at Abingdon in
Washington County, 10 inches
at Bristol. Tenn. on Virginia,s
southern border; 5 inches at Pu-
laski and 4 at Danyille.
SO close was the Line that
snow was falling near Freder-
icksburg and the American
Automobile Association reported
heavy snow south Of Lexington
and Charlottesville. Richmond
was getting some Of it. though
1t appeared to be little COM
pared to the S-inch fall there
last week.
Eastern Shore in Line.
Maryland,s Eastern Shore may
get up TO 2 inches before the
storm moves out into the At
lantic.
Washington was better OF
than California as far as weather
was concerned. After the winters
worst storm. which gave South
ern California rain. snow and
near cyclone winds. Los Angeles
expects another strong disturb
ance Friday. Snow was up to
35 inches deep In the mountain
areas.
The storm which moved south
OF this area had left snow In
Missouri. parts Of Illinois.
Southern Iowa and Tennessee.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

ance Of common stock Of Missis-
sippi Valley Generating or its ac-
QUESTION BY Middle South and
Southern.
He said the opponents, in
cluding q large number Of muni-
cipalities and co-operatives using
iva power, "are here solely for
policital motives and political
purposes to wreck this power
contract at any cost and In any
way possible. 3
Mr.. Volpe hit back with equal
force and accused the utilities
spokesman of attacking s'all
organizations and all individuals
who oppose him.
He also hit at the SEC d.
vision Of corporate regulations,
which has recommended APP
proval Of the corporate setup.
and he asserted 1t was up to the
commission to enforce strictly
the Holding Company Act.
Unless the rec approves the
corporate setup by February Is,
either Government or utilities
can withdraw from the contract.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

.'viciousnesss of the electric con-
eern's attack Scanned from the
weakness ok lis case.
Mississippi Valley Generating
- proposed subsidiary 0f Mid
die South Utilities, headed by
Edgar ii. Dixon. and the South
ern Co. headed BY Eugene A.
Yatesis proposing to finance
the West Memphis project with
8 S5.5 million common stock is
sue and borrowed capitol Of ur
to $40 million. It has asked the
rec to approve the common
stock structure under the hold
ing company act. The borrow
ing program comes before the
commission later.
The ratio as between common
stock (which win be owned by
the two parent companies land
borrowed capital has been at
tackled by Dixon-Yates op-
ponents. Mr.. James defended
this arrangement at the ous-
set Of the argument. He said
that to turn down this arrange
ment the commission would
have to ind that the common
stock Is not reasonably adapted
to the security structure Of
Mississippi Valley or its parent
systems"
Calls Contract Compatible.
Mr.. James. joined in arguments
BY Hayden Smith, insisted also
that the contract was compatible
with the public interest.
Calling on the commission tc
put its stamp Of approval on the
contract. He said the Volpe
group "has no interest in the issu-
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Austrian Rescue Dog
Chutes From 'Copters

VIENNA. - Lux. an Austrian
dog that has distinguished itself
in rescue work after avalanches
In the Alps. is the first dog to be-
come q member of the new
Austrian Airborne First Aid Ser
vice.
Lux has been trained to para
chute from a helicopter and 60
into rescue action Immediately.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Prison
tcontinued From First Page9

lContinueQ from t1rSb Sage1
tiles to send in to the five hostage
guards a hot meal of chicken
soup, egg sandwiches, toast and
coffee. The Rev. Edward p.
Hartigan, the prisons 55-year-old
chaplain, and DR.. Samuel Merlin,
prison physician, supervised de-
livery to make sure no food went
to the convicts. It was the
guards first meal since Monday
night.
8. Guard Eugene Wills, 40, old
est Of the five hostages, was re-
ported much iInproved.y The
prison doctor treated him yester-
day for a virus injection, but
Green refused to let Mr.. Wills be.
moved to an infirmary. Mr.. Wills
also has heart condition.
4. DR.. Merlin reported that
the rebels look well fed, "but I
know their food Is running low.
just how little they have left I
don't know. They are still de-
flant. They are still determined.
They don't appear to be relent-
ing"
Rebels Aware Of Tank.
DR.. Merlin said the four rebels
are aware of the tank being
there and they don't like it.
He said they keep posted on de-
velopments with a radio.
Yesterday the rebels released
13 other prisoners from the cell
block.
Warden O'Brien told newsmen
that definitely the next move is
the rebellious prisoners He re-
peated that there would be mo
bargains. no deals"
The warden said he had np
present plans to 60 In and talk
to the prisoners. He explained
he has already made his posi-
ton clear and has nothing to
offer them.
Deputy Vance said Father
Hartigan tried again to reason
with the rebels but his appeal
was ignored.
Meanwhile, scores Of State
police and local law enforce
ment officers stood by with ma
chineguns, baaookas, shotguns.
sub-nnachineguns, rifles and
small arms.
A touching telephone conyer-
sation with his daughter Toby
arranged by the Boston Post
failed to bring Green to his
senses last night.
The Post reported that Green
told his daughter: x got to have
my freedom and get all that
money that Is put away. I have
to get Il for you and ma and
the kids"
He also was quoted as saving
"I1m sorry, Toby. but If that
warden don't let me out In the
car. positively win that Is
the way ! feel about IL and that
Z is that"
The Post said Green told her
Of buried cash and his plans to
get his hands on It.
The three defiant prisoners
with Green are Walter n. Bal
ben. 80. Of Hudson, Mass: Fritx
o. Swenson. 81, OF Boston, and
Joseph Flaherty. ~. also Of Bos-
ton.
In addition to Mr.. wills, the
other guards held are Warren y.
Harrington. 20: Martin r. Null
kern. as: Thomas Ryan. as. and
Gerard Kadlick. 2S. Only Mr..
Mulkern Is married. He has no
children.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Kensinoton to Air Row

The dispute over operation Of
the Kensington Volunteer Fire
Department win be aired publicly
tonight when both sides make
their appearances before the
Moutgomery County Council at
9 pm. ip Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-01-19
Kiwunions to Heur Wiley

Senator Wiley. Republican. Of
Wisconsin, will address q 1915
pm. luncheon meeting tomorrow
Of the Alexandria KiWanis in the
George Mason Hotel,
Evening star., 1955-01-19
.FoIls Church School Board

The Fails Church School Board
win meet at 3 pm. tomorrow At
the board oface. 1857 West Broad
street.
Evening star., 1955-01-19

No doubt about it--Chor Grey Is the
shode most men wont il their new suit.
And Roleioh brings ito you ot important
sovinos il these superbIy toiIored wor-
steds mode exclusively for Us BY Hart
Schoffner 9 Marx. You'll get even odded
seasons Of wear due TO reverse weove
Of the fobric resulting in q minute ribbed
surfoce pottern, tighter weove Of all
the fibers which ouoments The olteody
noted weorino quoliN of fine worsted.
Two button sinole breosted models with
flop pockets, center vent. ReouIor, short
and long sizes.
SIS 70 $3.50 Hart sshaffner s Marx Choice
Fabric outsreoots 66.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
PLAYERS
LITTLE SPoRr,
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ager of the Athletics, acknowl-
edged that the club had to dig
down deep into its pockethook to
come up with these players
Herbert alone repeatedly brought
the Tigers $4,000,
Kansas City threw John
Sonny Dixon, former Washing
ton pitcher. into the Yankee deal
and Dixon found himself imme-
diately headed for Denver in the
American Association.
In addition to the new men,
other ex-YankeeS on the AS
squad are Vic Raschi. Bill Renna,
Dick Kryhoski. Tom German and
Lou Sleater. plus three former
Yankee farmhands-Jim Finigan,
Vic Power and Art Ceccerelli.
Newhouser Cut Loose
The days other noteworthy
activity included the outright
release of Hal Newhouser by the
Indians. The 34-year-old New
houser, once the prince of the
American League southpaws. said
he had been offered either his
outright release or a place on the
voluntarily retired list. He chose
the former.
The Yankees, besides selling
Slaughter and Sain, also sold
Pitcher Art Schallock to Balti-
more and sent Larsen to Denver
on option. Larsen came to the
Yankees in the 18-player deal
which also brought Pitcher Bob
Turley to New York from the
Orioles.
Here is the list of last-minute
moves:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City-Optioned First
Baseman Don Bollweg and Pitch
err Charley Bishop to San Diego.
optioned Second Baseman For
rest (Spook) Jacobs to Column
bus and Catcher AL Robertson
to Portland, shipped Pitchers
John Gray, Marion Fricano and
Ed Burtschy to Columbus for
later disposition. Recalled In
fielder Hector Lopez from Co.
lumbus. Placed Pitcher Arnold
Portocarrero on disabled list.
New YOrk-Sold Outfielder
Slaughter and Pitcher Sain to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Kansas City, sold Pitcher Schal-
lock to- Baltimore, optioned
Pitcher Larsen to Denver, sent
Pitcher Dixon tfrom Kansas
City, to Denver
Cleveland-Gave Pitcher New
houSer his outright release. sent
Joe Altobelli to indianapolis on
option. Sold Outfielder Simpson
to Kansas City.
Baltimore-Placed Pitcher Joe
Coleman on the disabled list,
optioned Pitcher Don Ferrarese
to Oakland, dropped Pitcher Bill
Miller unassigned.
Boston-Sold Inf1elder Owen
Friend and optioned Pitcher Bob
Smith to Louisville. sold Pitcher
Joe Trimble to Hollywood.
Detroit-ReleaSed Steve Sou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Flyweieht Title Bout
Scheduled for Nav 30

TOKYO, May IL (P).-The
world flyweight title rematch
between Pascual Perez of Argen-
tina and Yoshio Shirai of Japan
will be staged May 80, the pro-
moter said today.
Perez had asked for a post
ponement from May 10.
Promoter Ken Shimbo booked
Tokyo's 40,000-seat ball park for
May 30-3l. In case of rain May
80, the fight will be held the fol-
lowing night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
CARDS, 6; PILLS, 5

Totals 306244 Totals IS IA 81 l6
I Singled for Roberts in sth.
Grounded out for Ripper in 9th.
. HIT by pitched ball for Grammas
4 Ran for Remus in Sth.
5 Doubled for Moford in Sth
Ran for Elliott In Sth.
Philadelphia O2O 600 o3o-5
st Louis O5I 000 t3D-S
Runs-Ashburn. Blaylock. Torgeson,
Hammer Hammer Gorbous. Musisl 60, Boyer,
9 ToIssson in1ooHamner, Jones; Ashburn,
erts, Ashbutn Elliott Musial, Repulskf.
Three-base hit-Hamner. Home run
Musial. Stolen bases-Boyer, Grammas.
Sacrifice fy-Jones Double play
Schoendienst to Grarnmas to Musial Left
on ases-Phiiadelphia 4 St Louis. ~.
Bases on balls-of Roberts, .; of Kip
per of jackson 4: off Tiefenauer. /.
on Roberts. il in = innings sA of Mro s
inning: off Jackson, 5 in Z innings tfaced
three men in Sthl off Tiefenauer. o
IN inning faced one man in Sthl.
of. Moford. in inning; of Schultz,
y IN inning, Runs and earned runs
on Roberts. 3D.. off Mrozinski. Be-; of
Kipper 90; of Jackson. A; of Tiefen-
aver aG III ~. Of M ottaSsr 90 off Schultz;
ning pitcher--Moford G-0l. Losing
pitcher-Mrozinski t0-2). Time AS.
Attendance 4.T26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATING-tBssed on 20 at bats
Louis. .364: Logan Milwaukee. ..35s:
Cam5znella- BROOKLYN .35l: Schoen-
dlenst, St Louis, .J45.
RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn. 25: Aaron Mil
Taukee. -; Gillian. Brooklyn. -;
IIogs s Milwaukee and Dark. New
RUNS BATTED IN-snider. Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN and Fondy. chicaso. "a:
HlTS--Mueller,- New York, 40; Repulski,
81 Louis, 80; Aaron; Milwaukee and
Moon, st Louis "a; Campanella.
NOTWITHSTANDING Brooklyn and
Adcock. Milwaukee. S: Reese and
f HSdsesi Brooklyn and Repuiski St
TRIPLEs-Fondy., CHICAGO. Bruton ana
Aaron, Milwaukee. and Mays New
YOrk, 4; six tied with 3
HOME RUNS - snider Brooklyn. 8:
FurilIo, Brooklyn. s: KluszeWski and
Post. Cincinnati. Z; seven tied with 8
Gillian. Brooklyn and Harmon. Gin.
clnnati. =; Temple, Cincinnati B.
Amoros; BROOKLYN and Irwin and Lock
PITCHING Erskine, Brooklyn. SO.
400; Jeffeoat; CHICAGO and Nichols.
ha5ine, Brooklyn and Arroyo, St. Louis
-Antonelii. New York, As;
Jones, CHICAGO, 40: Conley Milwaukee
81 Haddix. st Louis rs: Nuxhall
CINCINNATI and Roberts. Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING-(Based on - at batsl-
kaline. Detroit. 800; Kuenn. Detroit
;3s:s; Avila, Cleveland. Vernon wash
RuNs-5Smith, Cleveland, 20; Bauer
New York; "a: Mantle, New York, 23;
land and Ksline. Detroit. 20
RUNS BATTED IN-vernon. Washing
ton. @6; Nieman. Chicago and Zernial
Kansas City. %; Kaline Detroit. ~
FiniEan. Kansas City. 81.
HITS-Kuenn. Detroit. a.: Kaline. De-
troit 30; Smith. Cleveland, 80: ,Ayila.
non. Washington 80.
D0uBLES-wiisan, Kansas Clty. 8;
Lepcto. Boston. Kuenn. Detroit, and
Finigan, Kansas City, Z; Ave PLAYERS
tied with Il.
TPIPIES-Fox. Chicago. 4: RaIine. De-
troit and Carey. New York. 3: seven
PLAYERS tied with .
HOME RUNS Zernial Kansas City. s:
Iollar CHICAGO, Kaline Detroit and
Smith. Cleveland and Bauer. New
STOLEN RASES-Minoso. Chicago. 6;
Busby. WASHINGTON. 4: Coan. Bslti-
more. 3.
PITCuTNG - wynn Cleveland an
New York: German. Kansas City, 80
1000 Five tied at 1-Ol.
STRVKEOuTs-Turlev. New York, 81:
and Lemon; Cleveland. 81: Garcia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Lopez Finds Yankees
Less Ominous This Year

slammer. blasted Meyer. Dee
Fondy homered for three runs
of Glen Labine in the third
and Billy Loes. fifth Dodger
pitcher. gave up a pinch single
to Walker Cooper in the seventh
that provided the winning
marker.
Jim Davis was the winner in
relief as Brooklyn outhit the
Cubs. IA to 9 but slammed into
five double plays.
Klaus Beats White Sox
Boston beat the White Sox on
Billy Klaus first major league
homer. a two-run job in the
sixth. plus some brilliant relief
work by Ellis Kinder that saved
Frank Sullivan's third victory
Virgil Trucks was the loser, for
a 2-3 record
Shantz took over for Kellner,
who pulled cut with a kink in
his back in the fourth, and held
the Orioles to two hits the rest
of the way Singles by Gus Zer-
NAL and Jim Finigan scored the
two runs off Lou Kretlow.
Whitley Lockman's three-run
homer and Monte Twins two
run clout were all Jim Hearn
needed to post his fifth victory
for the Giants at Cincinnati. He
gave eight hits, including
Wally Post homer in the ninth.
Don Mueller and his 21-game
winning streak rode the bench
as he rested his Sprained ankle.
Mathews Connects
A three-run homer by Eddie
Mathews and Joe Adcock's two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

run double powered the Braves
to their first success against
Pittsburgh this season after four
defeats. Chef Nichols remained
Milwaukee's only unbeaten start
er, claiming his third decision
with an eight-hitter.
Robin Roberts was tagged for
II hits in seven innings as the
Cards whipped the Phils, but the
loss went to Ron Mrozinski as
Harry Elliott, Stan Musial and
Rip Repulski all doubled in a
three-run rally in the eighth.
Roberts won his first three games
but since has been racked up
twice by the Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
CONTINUED From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
streak. despite homers by Mickey
Mantle and Andy Carey. The
young f1reballer. who now has 81
strikeouts in 81 innings, also hit
a batter and wild-pitched the
first run home. Al Smiths two
run single featured the Indians
decisive three-run burst in the
fourth. and Wynn's five-hit per-
Torrance cinched it.
The victory was Celevland's
sixth in a row and the 18th in
the last IL games. It moved
the Tribe three games in front
of the White Sox and four ahead
Of the Yanks and Tigers.
Meanwhile. the Red Sox ended
a flve-game skid by beating Chi
cago, 4-3. and the Tigers
blanked Washington, TO, on Ned
Garver's three-hitter. Kansas
City beat the Orioles, 2-U as
Alex Kellner and Bobby Shantz
teamed up for a five-hitter.
Cubs Stop Dodgers
In the National League the
Cubs used the home-run weapon
to end the Dodgers latest win
ming streak at II games, 1913.
Milwaukee finally took a victory
over the Pirates, 8-3; the Giants
beat the Reds, 6-3. and the
Cards handed the Phillies their
18th setback in a row, 6-5.
The Cubs beat Russ Meyer for
the first time since July 16. 1850.
The Brooklyn highlander had
won II straight from his ex-
mates in that span. A five-run
first inning. featuring Ernie
Banks first major league grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

chock to Buffalo. Sold Pitcher
Herbert to Kansas City. Put
Infielder Ron Sanford up for
waivers.
Chicago - Previously reached
limit.
WASHINGTON - Previously
reached limit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BrookIyn-Placed Pitcher Tom
LaSorda on the disabled list.
New York-ASked waivers on
Catcher Mickey Grasso.
st. Louis - Optioned Pitcher
Floyd Woodbridge to Houston
and First Baseman Tom Aston
to Omaha.
Pittsburgh-Optioned Pitcher
AL Grunwald to Mexico City.
acknowledgement Pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Coss Leeds Net Team
To Victory Over Navy

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May IL (AD.
Swarthmore Colleges tennis
team passed through here yes
terday and left with its 18th vic
tory in IL matches, thanks
largely to its No. player, Tim
Coss of Washington, DC.
Coss beat Jim Lynch, 81,
4-6. GO. and teamed with
Parker Hall for a doubles win
over Lynch and Bill Goggins,
6-3, 6-3, as Swarthmore de-
feated Navy, 5-4.
The .Middies' Plebe team de-
feated the Swarthmore junior
varsity, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Real Baseball Steal

MUNCIE, Ind. May 2 (P.-
Some one really did steal home
plate at McCulloch Park baseball
diamond. The thief also dug up
the pitchers rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Fred Baczewski to st. Paul and
Pitcher Jerry Lane to Nashville
Philadelphia - Optioned Out.
fielder Mel Clark to Syracuse and
Infielder Luis Ortiz to Seattle.
Milwaukee-Optioned Pitcher
Ray Crone to Toledo.
Chicago - Previously reached
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
7-Foot-2 SchooIboy
Tagged for Kunsus U.

PHILADELPHIA, May IL Up,
Wilt tThe Stilt) Chamberlain.
high scoring Z foot 2 high
school basketball star. is re-
ported planning to enter the
University of Kansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
INDIANS, 4; YANKS, 3

Runs-snith, Kiner, Dolby, Strickland,
Bauer, Mantle, Carey. Runs batted in
Smith ,2), Hogan, Mantle CO.. Carey.
Home runs---Carey, Mantle. Sacrifice
--McDougald to Rizzuto to Collins. Left
on bases-Cleveland, T: New York. 4.
Bases on balls-Of Wynn, g on Turley
ii. Runs and earned runs--Of Wynn,
b-3: of Turley. "A. Hit by. pitcher
By Turley Pope. Wild piteh-Tu n.t..
pitcher-Turley 5-1). Time-2:35.
httendance-l6,0l2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12

Runs-Clemente. Groat, Thomas Bru-
ton, Logan t2I, Mathews. Aaron !2l,
Pafko, Adcock, Errors-E. Freese, Lo-
gan. Runs batted in - Thomas "a.
Shepard, O'Connell. Mathews 81, Pafko,
Adcock 20 Two-base hits-Clemente.
Groat, Adcock (2l. Home run-Mathews.
Double plays Clemente to Shepard:
Groat to E. Freese to Long: Nichols to
Adcock; OConneil to Logan to Adcock.
Left on bases-Pittsburgn, 5; Milwaukee,
8. Bases on balls--Of Klsee. 3; OF
Wade, |; off Face. q: of nichols. 2.
Hits-OR Kline in 4 innings; of
Wade. 8 In ? innings; of Face, 4 in. 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-of
Kline, A; of Wade. 90; of Face, 40;
off Nichols, 3-3. Winning pitcher
Nichols 1901. Losing pitcher - Kline
(2-3J. Tine-2:17, Attendance--12,444.