davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Home Manufacturers Institute
and head Of the Knox Corp. Of
Thomson. Ca, and James Cope
vice president In charge Of public
relations for Chrysler Corp.
Lloyd A. Hatch. vice president
in charge of research and prod.
Iuct development for the Mime
sofa Mining & Manufacturing
Corp. will speak at a luncheon
Iof directors and committee mefll-
Ibers on Wednesday.
Leading lumber manufacturers
from over the Nation viii attend
the washington conference. AS
lsociation headquarters are here
Challenging Problems Seen
For Housing Industry
New problems that will tax
the full ingenuity and ability Of
the housing industry over the
next Is years were described by
Perry Prentice. editor Of House
and Home magazine today.
Addressing the United States
Sayings and Loan League in
Miami Beach. Fla. Mr.. Prentice
said the old issues of the housing
shortage. public housing and the
FLA controversy are almost
dead.
He said the new problems in-
lclude . tremendous demand for
mortgage money, need for OBJ
tanning an expanding supply Of
building materials. land on which
to build the new homes, need
for supplying community facili-
ties to go with new homes. ex-
panded and improved labor,
helping home buyers get their
moneys worth. the trade-in
house and tremendous increase
In consumer spending.
Mr.. Prentice said savings and
loan institutions have kept the
center Of American financing al
home. where 1t belongs"
Evening star., 1955-11-10
ITradewind Sails
Into Bankruptcy

The Caribbean Atlantic Steam
ship Co.. owner and operator OF
the S. 8. Tradewind which has
been sailing between here and
Bermuda, the Bahamas and
Cuba during the warm season,
has been declared bankrupt al
its own request.
An order declaring the COM
pany bankrupt was signed BY
Judge Luther w. Youngdalll Of
the u s. District Court for the
District Of Columbia shortly aftei
q voluntary bankruptcy petition
had been filed in behalf Of the
company by Attorney Henry r
ILerch.
The petition listed the COM
pany's debts at $537 .803 and It:
assets at $3.50 .58e. The principal
asset listed is the steamship It.
self. listed at q value Of 1892, ,030
The ship is nov In Baltimore. the
petition said.
Operations Ended
A statement released b.
counsel for the company said re-
quired repairs and maintenance
costs cannot be financed in view
Of the age Of the ship. The
statement declared:
Circumstances have forced
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Competing Coins & Losses

-Four steps are suggested
to determine gains and
losses. A separate work
sheet is provided for this
purpose. The Memo dis
cusses the taxation OF
long.term gains and points
out how losses may be
deducted.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
Short Term Guins-
Sell or Kold7

Three examples demon
strate relative costs in
taxes to obtain possible
advantage Of eliminating
market risks by taking
short-term gains now.
How to Suye on Taxes
When should you sell So
curities for income tax
saving? Many different
situations are highlighted
where selling might be
recommended.
Which Stotks to Switch?
! Where it Is desirable to
sell present holdings, it is
important to switch into
stocks that are carefully
selected. We've prepared a
list Of switch" suggestions
thai make it easy to choose
stocks in the same indus
try and price range if you
wish. All Of them have
been selected by our Re-
search Department, and
they're listed with divi.
dend rates and yields.
To get your free copy
of this helpful Tax
Memo, Switch List and
Tax Work Sheet, return
the coupon today.
Evening star., 1955-11-10
N - - q
INVESTORS
Tax
J Savings.
/ are |
IPossible!I

Investors often can reduce
their income tax liability
by carefully planning their
securities transactions.
Tax strategy is even more
important az the year end
approaches. In many cases
switching to other selected
issues may be to your ad-
vantage.
To helpyou with this prob
lem. our Research Depart
ment has published d an M
formative Tax Memo and
Tax Switch List. Here are
some of the highlights Of
the report:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 GT3.--- National
Association OF Securities Dealers, Inc;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
AK Is Setting
Faster Pace
Than in 1854

The Atchison d Keller base
ball club. which took the City
Series championship with a
tremendous squirt at the end Of
last season, doesn't seem to be
waiting that long this time.
Only a tie with Strick's Res
taurant mars AXIS record so
far in five Gauzza League games.
The Plumbers latest triumph
was a 1870 FASTING of Shade
King Awning yesterday at Fair
lawn.
AK banged out Is hits and
committed only one error be-
hind Paul Willis seyen-hitter.
On the Ellipse' yesterday.
Sleepy Thompson yielded IL hits
but still won an 81 victory for
Federal Storage over Union
Printers in the Industrial
League, and Buck Downs won a
nine-hit 4-3 decision for OWL
Moose over Military Air Trans
port Service in the Departmental
League.
Today's schedule lists FBI
against Arcade Pontiac on the
West Ellipse. Naval Communi-
cations against the Philippines
on the South EllipSe and
Strick'S VS.. L&L Construction at
Fairlawn, all beginning at $50
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Mustang Squirt
Comes TooLate

MAN LAiNb SOO"A % AANDLnSo
Blair s q Bladensburg . 2
Bladensburg, last years BIZ
County baseball champion. is
finding its batting eye a little too
late to do much good in the cur
rent race, especially with Mont
gomery Blair still unbeaten after
six games in the 10-game league
schedule.
Yesterday the Mustangs raped
Is hits against a pair of Be-
Shesda Chevy Chase pitchers for
a 1873 victory. The difference
was a 5-run fourth inning for
Bladensburg which resulted from
only three hits but four B-CC
errors. Bethesda-C Chevy Chase
had taken an 8-6 lead in the top
of the fourth on Catcher Dick
Everhart's three-run homer. his
fourth Of the season.
Elsewhere in the Bi-County
League yesterday unbeaten Blair
came from behind again. this
time for an 81 victory over
Suitland, and Northwestern went
into second place with a 1913
triumph over High Point.
Among the Maryland Glass B
entries, Wheaton's5 Jerry Power
pitched his second one-hitter of
the season to whip Richard
Montgomery, ST.. Catcher
George Combs slammed a three
run homer in the sixth.
Over in Virginia Sophomore
Ricky schlapkohl, making his
first start for Wakefield, allowed
Fairfax only five hits and struck
out nine, but lost a 81 decision
when the Rebels produced four
of their hits in the fifth and
sixth innings.
Among the prep schools Car
roll won a Catholic League game
from St. Anthony, 81, and Ma
tional Training School BANKED
Woodward Prep, 60, on Bill
Tallant's three-hitter. Consecu-
tive singles by Bill Hessler, Tony
Cutone, Ed Scanlon and Dave
Callan off Frank Shore gave
Carroll all it's runs in the first
inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Baltimore Ignores
Miller Threat, Sell
Pitcher to Toronto

BALTIMORE, May 10 R.-
The next move was up to Bill
!: Miller today in his rhubarb with
the Baltimore Orioles over his
baseball future following an
nouncement by Manager Paul
Richards that the southpaw
pitcher had been sold to the
Toronto club of the International
League.
Miller. who said yesterday,
I'm not going to pitch in the
minors again." had complained
that "a hours after being
dropped from the Baltimore
roster Wednesday he still didn't
know what his status was. He
had threatened to take his case
to Commissioner Ford Prick I'M
less he found out where he was
supposed to go.
At about noon today, Richards
announced that Miller had been
passed up by teams in the major
leagues, none of them being will
ing to put up $4,000 for him.
and that he had been sold to
Toronto.
Miller was not Immediately
available for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

jured Dolby came in rapidly
to spear Bob Kline's looper in
the fourth inning Steals by
Implicit and Rurnels gave the
Senators Is successes in 10 tries
The Indians lone steal this
season was by Smith.
With Kiner batting. Second
Baseman Runnels shifts to the
shortstop side of the base =.
After five innings both Score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

and McDermott had walked five.
struck out six and allowed two
hits Sievers crashed the
starting lineup again and went
hitless He hasn't gotten a
hit in his last II attempts &.
The l00-piece CRANKY High
School Band of Norfolk, Va,
will march on the field tonight
to salute one of it's more noted
former athletes, Stobbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 9: Los Angeles, o.
Sacramento 8: San Francisco, 5.
San Diego. 4: HOLLYWOOD, 2.
Portland 3; Oakland. .. --
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 3: Buffalo. 4.
Montreal. s: Rochester, =,
Columbus, s.: Richmond. l..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, IA Denver. il.
TOLEDO: Il; Indianapoiis, ..
Charleston at Lousiyille; postponed.
Oklahoma City. 4: Beaumont . C1G
Dallas. 7. Houston. 4.
SoUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. SIS: Little Rock, Sc end
anne thinning tie, called, turfeVl.
Chattanooga. B: Memphis, 2.
other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 1-15;. Allentown. 90.
Reading. BIS: Binshamton. 90.
Elmira, z: Albany. &.
WilEes-Barre. IL: Schenectady. 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. Z: Jacksonville. /.
Macon, 4; Charlotte, o.
Savannah. 8; MONTGOMERY. ].
Columbia at Augusta, POSTPONED.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth, "A; Hagerstown, 10.
Sunbury. IL: Lynchburg. 9.
Lancaster, II: Norfolk. 5.
Newport News, 0; York. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
Fans Recall How Joe Judge
Spoiled Sad SONS No-Hitter

have his niche in the pitchers
hall of fame But to Schang's
diSmay. Judge blasted a home
run over the rightf1eld wall. tying
the score and in the twelfth in
ming Joe belted a gime-winning
single.
"Schang never forgave me for
that homer" Judge later told
friends In fact it was a long
time before he even spoke to
me"
Jones was traded to Washing
ton the following season and be-
came one of Judges teammates.
Earlier he had starred for the
Red Sox and Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
efforts in two years with WASH
ington.
Herb Score, the advertised at
traction, famed seven in six in
nings before yielding to a pinch
hitter, but his early wildness was
costly. He struck out the side in
the first inning, but also walked
three, uncorked two wild pitches
and allowed a run-Scoring single
by Mickey Vernon.
Score walked Tom Implicit
in the first inning, struck out
Jim Busby, then wild-pitched
Implicit to second base. Pete
Runnels walked and Score I'M
leashed another wild pitch. Ver-
mons single to left scored Umph-
lett and Score filled the bases by
walking Roy Sievers before he
disposed of Ed FITZGERALD and
4Olly 1NOlS Oh SLTlkeS.
The Senators picked up an
other run in the third inning
after Runnels walked and later
stole second base with two out.
FitzGerald's slow roller to Short
stop George Strickland, good for
a single, advanced Runnels to
third and Pete. scored when
Strickland fired wild past AL
Rosen at first base.
Washington's final run came
off Art Houtteman in the eighth
with two down when Sievers
walked, FITZGERALD singled and
Roig doubled to center.
Maury in Trouble in Fourth
McDermott'S worst predica-
ment developed in the fourth
inning when he walked Rosen
and Ralph Kiner. famed Dave
Pope and Larry Dolby, then
walked Strickland to jam the
bases. He escaped when Hank
FoileS flied to Jim Busby in
center.
Otherwise the Indians moved
only two runners to second base
when Foiles doubled in the
third and Strickland doubled in
the seventh. Neither advanced.
The game marked the expira-
ton of Eddie Yost's consecutive
game playing streak. The du-
rable third baSeman, feeling
Wretched in a bout with tonsil-
tits, was in uniform on the
bench but wasn't interested in
prolonging his string beyond
1913 games.
Advised Not to Use Yost
The club doctor told me not
to play him." Dresser said. IT
talked to Eddie before the game
and he said that since he didn't
have a chance to break Lou
Gehrlg'S mark he didn't care
about missing it. / thought may
be he might feel better during
the game and that I'd use him
as a pinch-hitter if he felt up
to it."
Actually Eddie was a bit en-
barrassed about extending his
streak with token appearances
although Gehrig did the same
thing in compiling 2,13O games,
Chuck Stopbs, still in pursuit
OF an elusive first victory, will
attempt to gain it at the ex-
pense Of burly Mike Garcia to-
night. The Indians and Sena-
tors will clash again at 2 p.m
tomorrow.
NOTES: Busby banged into
the centerfield wall while haul
ing in Al Smiths long drive in
the fifth inning but was unin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Sad Sam Jones no-hit, no-run
victory over the Pirates for the
Cubs yesterday recalled a near
perfect game pitched by the
original Sad Sam-Samuel Pond
Jones-for the st. Louis Browns
against Washington in 1927.
which was spoiled by First Base
man Joe Judge of the Senators.
Judge. now baseball coach at
Georgetown University. came to
bat in the ninth inning with
two out and the Browns leading
by a 10 score. Wally Schang,
st. Louis catcher. urged Judge to
60 down swinging and let Jones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

combe's job. But you can't knock
a no-hitter.
Jones made it tough on him.
self. and the scant 2,918 fans,
by walking the bases full with
none out in the ninth.
Then he dug deep and threw
just one more pitch outside the
strike zone while tanning Dick
Groat. Roberto Clemente and
Frank Thomas to become the
first Cub to hurl a no-hitter in
40 years and the first Negro ever
to do it in the majors.
The other National League
game also was spectacular. Del
Crandall broke it up in the
18th inning last night with a
home run off Ed Roebuck-his
first hit in "a at bats-that gave
Milwaukee a 81 victory over
Brooklyn. The Dodgers now
have lost two straight, a real
slump after winning ~ of "a.
Rain postponed the Phillies'
game at Cincinnati and the
Giants game at st. Louis.
In the American League.
Washington broke Cleveland's
winning streak at six games by
a 80 count. Chicago beat Bal
timore, 60, with four runs in the
ninth, and Boston whacked
Kansas City, 1877. Detroit and
New York were idle,
The 29-year-old Jones was on
the verge of being yanked after
walking the bases full in the
ninth, although Manager Stan
Hack didn't tell him So. Sam
got down to business all by him.
self. although claiming after
ward he wasn't aware of the
no-hitter.
Jones, part of the winter deal
that sent Ralph Kiner to Cleve-
land, walked seven and famed
six. The Cubs backed him up
nicely in the field and tagged
loser Nelson King and Vern Law
for IS hits. one Ted Tapes
homer.
At Milwaukee. Gene Conley
went all the way for the Braves,
hooking up in a duel with Carl
Erskine for II innings. Erskine
was lifted for pinch-hitter
and Roebuck came on in the
18th. Crandall smacked his
second pitch.
ConIey Gives Up Six Hits
Conley. now Al, gave six hits
to Erskine's nine. Hank. Aaron'S
second-inning homer and Sandy
Amoros' blast in the fourth took
care of the only scoring. Danny
O'Connell's terrific stop of Duke
Snider's smash helped check
Brooklyn in a rocky 18th for
Conley, who got Jackie Robin
son on a pop up to end it with
the bases loaded.
The White Sox moved to
within two games of the first
place Indians on a walk. three
singles and Jim Rivera's two
run double in the big ninth inn
ing. Harry Dorish was the win
ner, checking Baltimore over the
last three innings with MikN
Fornieles after relieving starter
Jack Harshman. Saul Rogovin
lost it.
Boston kicked up it's first real
storm in a long while, Smackin.
Is hits off three AS pitchers.
Vic Raschi. attempting a come
back. was Jared for seven runs
in the first two innings. Gene
Stephens and Jackie Jensen
homered for four of Boston's
five runs in the second. Gus
zernials ninth and 10th homers
and Bill Renna's fourth &C
counted for the AS runs as Ike
O'clock won it with help from
| Tom Hurd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
PITCHING
MAJOR LEADERS
BY Inc ASSUCIUISu FItSb
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on - at batS,7--

sA Ksln. De h9std $50 81 Kusna S Retf
1872; Bauer EeT York b321 C;,s veTn0a'
RUNS-Smith Cleveland. IS: Carras-
ouel. Chicago, and Bauer. New YORK
=; Mantle; New York YORK, a. "a P Riner'
Kansas City, 20
RUNS BAITE v,,d 1N- %a1hihs,o Ran So
Niemsn D,e chie Kansas sa c ksi9f DETROIT
troit, 10: smith. Cleveland. "a Yer
non. Washington 30: Ayila; Cleve-
land and Bauer. New York 32
DOUBLEs--wilson, Kansas City. 3; AZ
troit. and Finigan and Power Kan
TRIPLEsF0x: ehic sga YAK !; kkalns E De-
players tied with ..
HOME RUNs-zernial, Kansas City. 10;
Loiiar. Chicsgo: Kaline, Detroit. and
S Ssgo' y smith q. Cleveland and Bauer
STOLEN BAsEs-Minoso, CHICAGO. 9;
susby. WasSine ton. j; cosn, Balti-
W mere, R Rtoe Chicago and FunnelS'
PIT TAafsRs' ION wynn Cleveland, 40,
1000: Dorish anS c9nsusG55a' S GnlGaso.
Kansas City, 20, 1000,
sT Tarie19 New Yorf s. G suiiyan Boso
ton. and Lemon Cleveland. 81; Garcia.
Cleveland. and McDermott, Washing
ton, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RATING Ssx Bs Yedk on q at R SstsM S.
cam camp BTcckIyn. .s47; schoen-
dienSt. St. Louis, ,345.
sr MiVasRes "a R giia pTo roo AafSa
LOGAN, Milwaukee, and Dark, New
RUNS BAT'TED IN snider. BROOKLYN
81; Campanella, Brooklyn: rs; Furillto.
Thomson, Milwaukee, %.
ST. Louis. So: Aaron, Milwaukee, IS;
Gampanaella' BROOKLYN and Moon ST.
Notifies - Campanelia. Brooklyn. and
Adcock. Milwaukee, 8; Reese and
Hodge. Brooklyn and Repulski' St.
rRiPLEs1Fondy. Chicago: Bruton and
HOME RtNsAsnider. Brooklyn, .: Flu,
rillo. Brooklyn, s. Kluszewski and
Post. Cincinnati and Aaron, Milwau-
STOLEN BAsEs-7Boyer; 81. Louis; s.;
sinnsti A. A re% mp Cincinnati 3; five
rIfSAfSo SE $500 I asSsSIs,yn, ~ ~
oOO Jencoat, Chicago, aud Nichols.
Milwaukee, 80 1000; Labine, Brook
tonelli. New York, As: Conley, Milwau-
kee, 40: Erskine. Brooklyn, 20; Had
dix, ST. Louis, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
WiIheIms Have Girl

COLUMBIA, Ga, May Is up.
"A l0-pound baby girl was born
early yesterday to the wife OF
Hoyt Wilhelm. New York Giants
knuckle-b alling relief pitcher.
1t was their second child. They
have an 18-month-old daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
WHITE sox, s; ORIOLES, z

TOTALS 30 i ~ Totals 81 ~ 10
| Popped out for Courtney in 9Th.
. Sacrificed for Kennedy in eth
3 Ran for Smith in Sth.
Singled for Dorish in 9th
Flied out for Kuzava in 9th.
Chicago -- On2 600 OO4-6
Baltimore -------- Dol 100 600
Runs = Fox Cal Lollar. carrasquel
t2). Nieman Cox, Pvburn. Runs batted
in--Fox (2l Rivera go Smith, Nieman
Two-base hits-Fox, Cox. Three-base
hit = Woodling. Stolen base - Pyburn.
Sacrifices---H arshman. Coan. Left on
baSes-Chicago. Z; Baltimore. s. Bases
on bsus-Oh Harshman, 4: of Oorish
T. of Rogovin, .: of Moore. L. Struck
out-By Harshman =; bv DoriSh, l: by
Hits&of Rarshmsn, in innings
off Dorish. ] in > innings: of Fornieles,
innings; off Schallock, 0 in 0 inning; of
Moore. in 2 innings: of Kuzava. 0
in y inning Runs and earned runs
OF Harshman, 81: off Dorish. 90: of
Fornieles, 90: of Rogovin. -. of
Schallock. 90: of Moore. a.: off
vim Foxl. Wild pitch--Rogovin Passed
ish (2-O. Losing pitcher-Moore 1-aO.
Time-3:01 Attendance-14,Ol4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
RED sox, Il; ATHLETICS, J

Totals "a s247 Totals 80 Is - .
Grounded out for Raschi in }rd.
> Fouled out for Bower in eth.
3 walked for Sleater in 9th.
Kansas City ------- OO2 O2O 300 z
Boston --.2 $50 $50 00X-12
Runs-Power C2>. Renna C2). zernial
is. Assanis -. Jensen t2i. PiersalI,
O'clock. Error-Lopez Runs batted in
= Hatton 90, Stephens go. Jensen
t2), White t2). Goodman. AgganiS, Ter
NAL 90 Renna 90. Two-base hits
Hatton, Jensen Power. Goodman, AS
sen, Zernial (2), Renna Stolen bases
= Goodman. Agganis. Sacrifice - De-
lock Double play-Hatton to- Aeganis
L6t on bases-Kansas City. 5; Boston &.
Bases on balls-Of Raschi. =: off Boyer
.; off O'clock. 3; off Hurd. .. Struck out
BY Raschi, l; by Boyer: >; by O'clock,
innings: of Boyer 8 in 4 innings: off
in So innings: of Hurd, in ga in
nings., Runs and earned runs on
Raschi ~: off Boyer 5-5: of Sleater.
90 of O'clock. ~: of Hurd, 90
Winning pitcher-Delock 90. Losing
pitcher - Raschi tO-D. Time - 2:27.
Attendance--3.900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, z; DODGERS, I

Totals 4: 6x33 10 Totals Al 10 SO 10
Famed for Erskine in 10Th.
None out when winning run scored
BROOKLYN ~ 600 100 600 O0O-1
Milwaukee - OlO 900 900 0Ol-2
Runs Amoros Aaron. Crandall.
Error-Mathews. Runs batted in
Amoros, Aaron. Crandall. Home runs
Amoros, Aaron, Crandau. Stolen base
Snider Sacrifce-Logan. Double plays
Gillian to Campanella; Logan to -Ad-
-Brooklin, 9; Milwaukee. 0. Bases on
Balls-Of Erskine. .; of Conley. 4.
Struck out-By Erskine, 3: by Conley.
3. Hits-On Erskine in II innings;
of Roebuck 7 in o inning pitched to :
IN I2thl Runs and earned runs-Oh
Erskine, Ill; of Roebuek. III; of Con-
ley. III. Wild pitch-Erskine. Winning
pitcher-Conley AID. Losing pitcher
Brooklyn. 8; Milwaukee, 9. Bases on
tendance-39.155.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
SENATOR'S, 3;
INDIANS, 0

Runs batted in-Vernon. Roig. Two
base hits-Foiles, Strickland, Roig.
Stolen bases-Runnels. Implicit. Dou-
Kline, Runnels and Vernon; Kline and
Vernon. Left on bases-Cleveland, 8;
washington: s: Bases on balls-Off
man. !. Strike outs-By McDermott, 8:
by Score, T. Hits-Off Score. 2 in g.:
of Houttsmsn, 3 in 2. Runs and earned
90. McDermott. Winning pitcher
McDermott (2-3) Losing pitcher-Score
(3-2l. Umpires-Ruenge. Summers. Hur-
ley, Soar. Time-2:27. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13

Manufacturing engineers who go
through Inns Poughkeepsie facili-
ties, as part of their employment
interview, find it a memorable ex-
perience.
If YOU would like to look into the
possibility of joining IBM, and if
you have the background IBM is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
CUBS, 4; PIRATES, o

Totals "a 341I Totals a. is % IA
1Struck out for King in 3rd.
2Walked for Law in 9th.
Bran for Ward in 9th.
Pittsburgh - O0O 600 0O0-n
Chicago -- ITO 010 l0x-4
.Runs-Baker. Tape G2D. Fondy. Runs
batted in-Tappe t21. Miksis, Banks
Two-base hits-Tappe. Miksis. Three
base hit-Banks Home run-Tappe.
stolen oassasE,Fondy. Miksis; Baker:
Banks to Baker to Fondy; Jackson to
Fondy. Left on bases--Pittsburgh. 4:
CHICAGO, 10. Bases on balls-On King L:
King. .: by Law. .: by Jones. g. Hits
on King, in 2 innings; OF Law. 10 in
= innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Wild pitch-Jones. Winning pitcher
Jones (4-3l. Losing pitcher-King I'LL.
Time-2:3S. Attendanee-2,9lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

WASH. 3; Cleve.. q
Boston. IL; K. c.. &,
Chicago, G.; Baltic. ..
tOnly games sched-
uled.i
Games Today
Cleve. at Wash. 500
Chicago at BALTIC. I'M
X. c.. at Boston I'M,
Detroit at New York
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. at Wash. 200,
Chicago at Baltimore.
Detroit at New York
KAns. City at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
IBM offers this opportunity
to qualified* men in
MANUFACTURER ENGINEERING

seeking, make an appointment with
the lBM representative. In this pre-
liminay meeting, arrangements can
be made for you to visit Poughkeep-
sic at a time that is most convenient
for You. All expenses will be paid by
IBM. Your replies will be held in
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-13
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday
Milw.. .: Bklyn., /
(12 innings.
Chicago. 4; Pitts, n.
N. Y, at St. Louis,
ppd., rain.
Phils. at Cine, ppd.,
rain
Games Today
Bklyn. at Milw.
Pitts. at Chi, ppd.,
cold.
N. Y. at st. Louis.
Phila. at Cincin., ppd.
rain.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at Cincin.
Phila. at Milw.
New York at Chicago.
Pitts. at st. L. TN.