davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
WASILLA COMMUNITY
 CALENDAR
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY [

THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 3 WASILLA HOMEMAKERS, II
 am.
 CUB SCOUTS, 319, Mrs. Barnes,
 Mrs. Combs, 3:30 pm.
 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 4 BOY SCOUTS, 619, Wasilla
 School, ' pm.
 WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY g BROWNIE SCOUTS, SO, Wasilla
 Library, 3:30 pm. GIRL SCOUTS, Wasilla Road
 house, 3:30 pm.
 THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10 EXPLORER SCOUTS, 719, Wasil-
 la School, 2 pm. CUB SCOUTS, 319, Mrs. Barnes,
 Mrs. Combs, 3:3O pm. ~~~~eS~S~~~~~~~~~~-~~ ~-~~~~e~~o~~~~~~~~e~~ between the old and new build ing.
 SCOUT WEEK-from Fifth to Twelfth-FebruarY.
 How long has it been since the bell in the cupola atop Wasilla school has sounded?
 Received notice of the death (in an auto mishapl of Ray KYes. You'll remember Ray and Nettie as inc two who ran the Hill Top Cafe for awhile.
 Hey! Did you know Johnny Polls is a multi-millionaire? He has over six million Greek dra- chmaS.
 Abraham Lincoln wrote in l840: Whatever spiteful fools may say. Each jealous rarting Yelper. No woman ever went astraY. Without a man to help her.
 Driving a school bus, Clint Thomas drove a load of high sch- ool students to Palmer to wave
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
Sourdouqh Club

The regular meeting of the Sourdough Homemakers' Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Amy Irwin on February 3.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
RANDOM RAMBLIN6S OUT WAsILLA WAY {
By E. FIiellen

Let's not let a few lose our public gathering place. Public buildings are those which are within the jurisdiction of an ex- lstlng government. School build lngs fall within that classification and may be used by the public when such use is duly authorized. Unauthorizd entry and use of any public building may be interpret ed as illegal entry and subject to prosecution.
 The Dicks Cottle and Wilson are in L. A.. working on a Hydro electric tunnel.
 Gotta card from George Harbe- son air mailed from Cordova which reads: "The boys seemed lost last night (Friday the 28th) and we dropped g to 37 game. But there's not that much diff ference between the teams and if we get going, we'll take them tonight. Everyone very hospitable -Elks are giving us a dinner today. There's more, but will tell you about it after their Val fdez visit.
 No school Friday the fourth teachers meeting in Anchorage.
 Wasilla P-TA will meet Thurs day night, February 10 at pm. in Wasilla School. Change of date from the 11th.
 Some odds and ends to finish the Wasilla school addition: A knock-down stage left Ann Arbor, Michigan the 2Oth; there'u be metal cabinets, glass doors on dis play racks and firehose racks, the front door will have spun alum mum lettering informing all that he is entering "WASILLA SCHOOL. Workmen were put ting gravity-fuse metal firedoor
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
TO BUILD POWER PLANT

A small transmitter and power plant building for the Alaska Communications System will be constructed al Cordova this sum mer according to the Alaska Dis trict, Corps of Engineers.
 The project is estimated 10 cost less than $5O,0OO. Bids will be opened March l, at II am. in the Anchorage office of the Alaska District Engineer, and the project is to De ready for use by next September,
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

the basketball team good luck" and Twin" as they took off for Cordova and Valdez via Cordova Air Lines.
 The only thing that stops a lot of youngsters from going to col lege Is high school.
 Took Alice, our No. 4 child, to see A. 0. Rogers in Anchorage the man who makes orthopedic appliances. Alice had her leg brace adjusted and had an arm and hand "gidget'' fitted. I've seen MT. Rogers number of times-but I learned on my last call that he walked with an arti- ficial right leg. He had lost part of his leg in his youth, and be- cause of lack of money and nor nal growth-Wasn't always able to afford a leg that fitted-and he had to move on crutches. He vowed that when he grew up, he'd make a leg that fit and thus enlarged into his present occu- patton. Look in the window of his place on Fifth Avenue and see the miracles he performs for those who have lost hands, arms, feet and legs. Youngsters are able to walk, run and play. The March of Dimes is now conducting a drive for funds. The next child stricken may be in your family.
 The Primary grades. l. 2. and of inc Valley Christian School were into our post office as part of an educational four. Teacher. II Miss Rosalie Tyler. conducted Dorothy Medley. Jackie Setting CT. Gloria Holman. Stanley Cloudman. Pe3er Stephan. Blaine Allen and Bernice Evens.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
AOME E MAKERS CLUB NOTES
GoIddusters Club

Mrs. Beverly LelSer was hostess to the January meeting of the Golddusters Homemakers' Club. As a prelude to our speaker $ topic, roll call was answered with party ideas for different ages and various holidays. Mrs. Irene Cleworth gave an informal and entertaining talk on games and the psychology of having fun at parties and seeing that your guest do too!
 A $50 donation to the March of Dimes was approved. Members are selling their services to one another this month in a Polio Slave Market. In this manner we expect to replenish our treasury to almost it's January balance by our next meeting.
 Our February meeting will be held at Mrs. Wanda Wilson's home next Wednesday, February 9th. Our extension agent, Mrs. Ride out, will speak on Better Sew ing Methods" and briefly on Newer Fabrics" which we missed last month.
 Homesteader Club
 The January meeting of the Homesteaders Homemakers' club was held at the home of Mrs. Rudy Yerbich. The Home Exten- sion agent, Mrs. Marylou Ri'deout, gave a demonstration and talk on ceramics, showing several pieces that she had made, and inviting members to use the kiln at the Extension Service office. She discussed newer fabrics, different blends of ma terials and the use and care of same.
 At noon potluck lunch was serv- ed.
 At one o'clock the business meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Edna John son. It was decided to hold bake sale in the near future to help the community hall building fund.
 The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Boulter.
 Sourdough Club
 The regular meeting of the Sourdough Homemakers' Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Amy Irwin on February 3.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
LUTHERAN WOMEN PLAN HAM DINNER

Plans are now underway for the Lutheran Ladies Aid annual ham dinner, according to an an nouncement made this week. The popular mid-winter affair will be held on Thursday evening, Feb ruary IT in St. Johns Lutheran Church basement.
 Committee members said this week there will be an advance sale of tickets, or they may be ob- tained at the door. They will be $1.75 for adults, and $1.00 for children. Dinners will be serv- ed from 500 to 500 pm.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

fices. The form is to be made out in triplicate, showing the wages paid to the employee during 1854 and the amount of income tax withheld from his wages. Employ CTS are reminded that they must issue Form WIZ to each em- ployee whose income was subject to withholding and also to any employee who would have been subject to withholding if he had only one exemption.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03
HONAElvaAKERS COUNCIL TO MEET FEBRUARY 7

All officers of Homemaker Clubs are urged to attend the Homemakers' Council meeting which is to be held on Monday, February 2, at 10:3O am. in the Extension Service office.
 Pot-luck will be served at noon.
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

FRONTIERSBdAN CLASsIFIEDs
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1955-02-03

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
save excitingly on
FLATTERING HATS

Designers collection fur hots coveted luxury furs
in outstanding styles
IS were 1895 to IS 90. Now. 1880 TO $500
oWere 800 to l45.OO Now, $500 to $500
] was 5000. Now, $4,000
Please odd 1922 FederoI tox
Fur products lobeled to show country of oriqin of
imported furs.
60 hots by famous designers imported nousses,
velours and muskoteers and silk vevets. LIGHT and
dark coIors. Were 5000 to 5000 Now, 1900
WGl-MlInery Solon End Floor
SO including many by wel-known designers Lux
urious veours, fur fets and royon veIVets Were
1880 to 5000 Now, 1900
81 ve|ours, royon vevets and royon sotins, popular
styles. Were 8oo to 1850 Now, 500
W6L-hiInery End Floor
IS Hat Bor hots, in wide variety. Pretty fur felts,
velours, wool Jerseys royon sotins and veIves Light
and dark coIors. Were 800 to 1905. Now, 500
WeL-Town n TroveI Hot Bor 79d Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-26
BRAS LESS THAN Y PRICE
were 400 to SOS SO

$50 in group thot includes bondeoux stropless or
with Straps, and stropless long line models NyIon
sot,ns and loee and cotton botste in group that
includes black and white sizes 32-38, to CUPS
W6L-corets, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
HiIIcrest Citizens
Appeal for Booking

The ,HiIlcrest Citizens Asso-
citation opened It's fan season
last night with an urgent plea
to its members for mora, active
participation In community af-
fairs.
Howard NJ. Samuel. president
Of the association, called for q
meeting Of the executive COM
mittee October 23 to outline q
campaign TO increase attend
ance to monthly meetings and
speed the collection Of dues.
In other action, the group ex-
pressed its "belated apprecia-
ton" to the Police Department
for efficient work during the
Capital Transit Co. strike.
The association also appropri-
ated 425 for the annual Hal
loween party in the Hillcrest
area.
Mr.. Samsel conducted the
meeting In the Holy Comforter
Lutheran Church, Branch and
Alabama avenues Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Summit Park
Names Smith
For Trophy

William ]. Smith. who Is
president Of the Southeast Coun-
Gil Or Citizens Associations. last
night was nominated BY the
summit Park Citizens Associa-
ton Is . candidate for the an
nual Evening Star Trophy.
awarded each years 70 an out
standing civic leader.
Mr.. Smith. who lives ct 1851
Suitland road Sc, Is o past
president of the Summit Park
group and chairman Of the Fis-
cal Relations and Taxation Sub
committee Of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, as well as
past vice president and q meni-
Der Of the Board Of Directors of
that group.
Other posts he now holds in
clude the second vice presidency
of the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil. a trusteeship Of the Greater
Southeast Hospital Memorial
Fund. past presidency of Lions
District 22-C, and craftsmanship
Of the subcommittee on budget
of the Citizens Advisory Coun-
ell.
Asks Fund Drive Aid
Ralph @. circuit. a member Of
Help for Retarded Children, Inc,
asked for the associations sup
port in city-wide door-to-door
campaign for funds which his
organization plans to undertake
November %.
He also urged the citizens to
help foster an educated and SYM
pathetic understanding Of re-
tarded children's problems, and
criticized television comedians
who ''impersonate mentally re-
tarded people"
In other action. the group
criticized the District Traffic De-
partment for changing the signs
in the downtown area which for
bid turns during certain hours
without having the changes pub
licized beforehand.
Act ON School site
The orollp also:
/. Moved that the District Of
Commissioners approve the site
for the proposed new high school
for the Southeast area. which
has already been approved by the
Board of Education.
Q. Requested the Commission
ers to appropriate funds in the
1857 budget for the planning and
construction Of this high school.
8. Asked that schools. health
and public welfare be given top
priority on the capital outlay
funds In the 1857 budget.
Z. Suggested that services Of
the District Government be
maintained at the present level.
with no additions. except In ex-
treme emergencies, 80 the deficit
In the District budget Is not en-.
larged in the fiscal year 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-12
Gold Coast Industry

A new brick and tile factory at
Accra was hailed Is an iinpor-
tnat step in the Gold Coast in
naturalization program by Prime
Minister Kwame Nkrumah.
Evening star., 1955-07-05

BOSTON. July Sits incon-
ceivable nut all ball players don't
subscribe to the major league
pension plan. despite the fact
that If they don't stick around
long enough 10 become eligible
they get their money back.
It pays 10-year men 500 a
month starting at the age Of so
and If it isn't the best invest
ment In the world it win rank
near the top. Five-year men
get $50 q month. with SO q
month added for every year a
player puts in after that, to q
maximum of 10 years.
i ~
Al Gionfriddo, who made q
memorable catch at Joe DiMag-
gio's expense in the 1947 World
Series, and Cookie Lavagetto, the
Senator'S coach. who broke up
Bill Bevens' no-hitter with q
game-winning blow for Brooklyn
with two out in the ninth. never
played q major league game after
that series.
II went to Oakland the fol-
lowing season." Lavagetto said.
"and Leo Durocher wanted to
buy me ard use me as a pinch
hitter with the Giants, but his
boss. Horace Stoneham, wouldn't
put out the money"
y y \
Jake Pitler, who used to coach
under Chuck Dresser at Brook
lyn. had a habit of waving safe
on close plays at first base. a
gesture that irritated umpires
Evening star., 1955-07-05

|tucki left for California by
plane today to attend to some
personal business matters before
going into training with. the
Redskins at Occidental College
next Tuesday. Kuharich indi-
Gated that he and Taylor have
about reached an agreement on
the terms Of Bones 1855 con-
tract, and Fullback Ralph Fell
tons signed contract is expected
amy time now.
Fullback Rob Goode, still an
Cling for q coaching position, has
mot made up his mind whether
to give up pro ball or try another
year. He doesn't expect to reach
Ia decision before next week.
Kuharich will be accompanied
tomorrow by his assistants. Mike
Nixon, Dick Evans and Joe
Tereshinski, They'll spend the
rest of the week cleaning up de-
tails to be settled before the
squad reports.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
|RedskinsGet
GWEnd,
FromCardinaIs
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

The Redskins today an
|nounced their second deal In
-four days with the Chicago Car
dinals. obtaining Charlie Jones.
former George Washington Uni
versity end, In exchange for an
lundisclosed 1856 draft choice.
Earlier, the Washington pro
football club had acquired Ralph
Thomas. another end, from the
Cards for next years 18th draft
lpick.
Jones Is regarded as a real
catch by Coach Joe Kuharich,
who is preparing to head for
Los Angeles tomorrow to pre-
pare for next weeks start of
practice. Although a good pass
catching end during his under
graduate days, Jones apparently
came into his own playing for
Boiling Field in service football.
1t was there he caught Kuhar-
Iich's eye.
Clicked on Long One
Jones and Andy Davis, for
mer Redskins halfback who
later played with the New York
Giants. elaborated on the
longest college pass play OF the
1949 season, a 94-yard touch
down heave that failed to save
the Colonials from a defeat by
Virginia.
In three years with CIV, Jones
caught 46 passes for $50 yards
reaching his peak in 1949 when
he snagged 20 for 344. Now "a
Charlie stands 6-foot-1 and is
expected to play at about zoe
pounds.
Last year Charlie caught 80
passes for Boiling Field, gain
ing 712 yards and scoring Is
touchdowns to catch the eye OF
Mike NIXON, REDSKINS backf1eld
coach.
Although he got Jones on ar
"if" deal which is to be can
celled If he fails to make the
grade, Kuharich is confident
that the Redskins have gotten
q man good enough to challenge
the veteran Bones Taylor and
Johnny Carson for a regular Of
fensive job. Jones must be con-
f1dent, too. for he is giving up q
good job with the Pillsbury
Flour Co. in Marshall, Ill.,, to
take a fling at pro football. His
home town is Westville, Okla.
Jones was drafted by the
Cardinals but has been in mill
tary service since graduating
from George Washington.
Meanwhile. Guard Slug Wi
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Power and Pitching Give
Red Sox Look of Leaders

Continued From Page C-1
the more notable failures" TO
the rule In the past.
Dolby Blasts Pair
Cleveland moved a half game
ahead Of the White Sox on Hal
Naragon's pinch single to beat
Detroit in the f5-inning opener.
with Bob Lemon winning No. II
in relief. Larry Dolby hit q pair
of homers and Al Rosen one in
the nighteap. but it was Bobby
Young's two-run triple that
broke up a SIS tie and gave Don
Mossi the victory.
The White Sox had 16 hits to
beat Kansas City in their first
game. but the As bounced back
to win the nightcap behind Art
Ditmar on an unearned run in
the eighth after Hector Lopez
had tied it two innings earlier
with a tWo-run homer. Sandy
Consuegra was the victim.
There were a total of 81 hom-
ers hit in the Is games yester-
day fthe one-day record is 40l,
and the Dodgers smacked six of
the National Leagues 20. Duke
Snider belted Nos. 26 and q
and drove in six runs for the
day while Don Newcombe and
Clem Labine kept the Phils in
check. For Newcombe it was
No. II. For Labine, it was the
first complete game in "a starts,
dating back to the pennant
playoff of 1851.
Braves Beaten Twice
A triple by Wally Moon and a
single by Bill Virdon gave the
Cardinals the 10-inning night
cap at Milwaukee after Del
Crandall's pinch three-run hon.
er had tieo it in the ninth. Tom
Poholsky held the Braves to six
Evening star., 1955-07-05
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

considerably. -. Umpire Lou
Jorda. working at first base one
day, called out Gil Hodges while
Pitler's arms were spread in q
safe" sign. you're out, /"
Jorda shouted to Hodges, @and
you're out" he beloved at Pitler,
him from the game.
The Orioles, who have played
i've fewer games than the Sena-
tors at home. have more than
doubled Washington's home at
tendance. Baltimore has
drawn 495,130 customers at
home. a figure the Senators may
not reach for the season.
Paul Richards, general man
nager-manager of the Orioles,
says his club and the Senators
are only "a couple of real good
from being in conten-
ton. -. There's not too much
to beat" Paul said, "and two
good players for each Of us, plus
a veteran or two having a hot
streak. would be. the difference.
"You have to be lucky Paul
continued. There isn't much
talent around. II we could be
lucky enough to come UP with
a couple of hot prospects and
have 'em click, then have an
older fellow or two come through
like Hoot Evers did for us early
IN the year. the picture could
change.
Take Pittsburgh" Paul said,
They played Brooklyn when
Roy Camranella was out of the
lineup. Duke Snider had bad
series, SO the Pirates win three
cut of four. Two players can
alter everything"
4 +
ANay MooTe, the f1gnthander
who whipped the Senators yes
terday. developed a sore arm in
an unusual manner in 1853.
Walking with three beagles on
his Upper Marlboro tobacco
farm. Moore was disguised when
a cat and a rabbit suddenly
popped up in front of them and
one of the dogs took off after
the cat. Ray picked up a
rock and fired it at the dog.
Result-torn muscles.
Rob Hale. at first base for the
Orioles yesterday in his first
major league game, won a pro-
motion as the result of collecting
three hits against Baltimore and
aiding York to a 1871 triumph
in a recent exhibition game.
He was hitting .373 with York
and led the Piedmont League in
hits, runs, triples and runs bat
tied in
Evening star., 1955-07-05

hits and Rip Repulski broke
"a tie with q homer 10 via
Iopenet,
Art Fowler limited the Cul
four hits and Ted Kiuszewsk
his 27th homer as cincir
topped Chicago in the OBJ
In the nightcap Gene =
broke it up for Chicago vi
fifth shining home run as :
Iren Hacker finally posted &
tory alter eight straight de|
by the Redlegs.
The Giants salvaged q spll
Willie Mays Esd homer u
lllth inning of the second &
Mays also homered in the D
Ter. Pittsburgh won the i
when Paul Giel walked Z
itlle big run in the ninth III
Evening star., 1955-07-05
WHITE Sox, 8-3; AS, 3-4
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 I6 ~ IL Totals SO ~ IL
doubled for Astroth in 9th.
2Ran for Slaughter In 9th.

Runs-Busby, Fox. Kell ca, Dropo,
Carrasauel t2). johnson. Power, Finigan,
Lopez. Errors-Dropo. Rivera. Runs
batted in--Busby, Fox. Kell (2), ME-
man, Dropo, Carrasquel, Lopez. Two
base hits--Johnson, Lopez. Fox, Kell.
Power, Slaughter. Three-base hits -
Nieman. Busby. Home runs--Dropo
Kell. carrasauel. Sacrifice fy-Fox
Douple plays-Carrasauei to Fox te
Dropo; Demaestri to F1nigan to Power;
Power Left on bases-Chicago. o;
Kansas City. 6. Bases on balls-Of
johnson. 8; OH Sleater. 4. Struck out.
By. johnson. 5. Hits-Oh Kellner, 10 IL
Runs and earned runs--O1 johnson
3-2: of Kellner, 5-5; of Sleater, 3-3
Winning pitcher-Johnson l1-0l. Los,
ing pitcher-Kellner s(5-7l. Time-2:35
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Driver Killed in cre
Going Home From I

FREDERICK, Md. July
Kenny Mullinix, 2s. drove
stock car into third place ilse
race yesterday and then Us
killed while driving home. g S.
Mullinix was injured fatally
when he swerved his auto towing
the stock car racer to avoid a
direct collision at Picketts corner
in Carroll County. The car hit
a pole and he was pronunced
dead of a crushed chest at FRED:
erick Memorial Hospital. Re.s
Evening star., 1955-07-05
: SECOND GAME
Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 80 ~ II
l Famed for Byrd in 7th.
Sacrificed for Consuegra in 9th.

Chfcago --002 100 OO0---a
Kansas City ---001 O02 01x-4
Runs--Busby. Rivera. Byrd, DeMae-
stri, Power f2). Lopez Errors-Byrd,
Shantz. jackson. Runs batted in--Kell
q. Demaestri. Lopez (3). Two-base kits
-valo, Demaestrf. Home runs-Demae-
strt, Lopez. Stolen base-Rivera. Sac
rifices--Fox. Finigan, Brideweser. Dot Bile
play-Rivera to Dropo. Left on bases
Chicaso, g: Kansas CITY. 8. Bases on
balls-Of Byrd, 3: of Ditmar, 4. Struck
on Byrd, in innings: OF Consuegra,
2 In 2 innings; of Ditmar. Z in in
nings; on German. Q in / inning. Runs
ana earned runs-Of Byrd. 3-3; of
Consuegra, 1-0: on Ditmar. 3-3. BaIk-
pttmar. winning pitcher-Ditmar N-5).
Losing pitcher-Consuegra (5-4). Time
--2:32. 2O2.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
Funk Sturs on Mound

Charlie Funk pitched the
Prince Georges County Boys
Club team from Takoma Park to
a 10-1 victory over the Mont
gomery County Boys Club team
from Takoma Park yesterday at
Takoma Junior High.
Evening star., 1955-07-05
SECOND GAME
Totais 40 10 80 - Totals 80 80 "A

l Ran FOR Hemus In 7th.
:. z Announced as batter for oconnell
;. ? Grounded g ~. into double play for TAN
4 walked for Vargas in 7th.
:. Homered for Johnson In 9th
St. Louis -------- 001 001 400 Is
Runs-Hemus, Moon, Repuiski. Gram.
mas, Sarni. Logan, D!ttmar. Rice, Gran
dali. Error--Lawrence. Runs batted in
---Hemus Musial f2l. Repulski Virdon,
Aaron, crandall t3). Two-base hits
Sarni, Aaron. Logan. Three-base hit
Moon. Home runs-Repulski,. Crandal1.
Sacrifice-Adcock. Double plays-Mu-
sial to Grammas to Musial: Hemus to
Sarni; Grammas to Schoendienst to Mu-
sial. Left on bases--Let. Louis, z: Mil
waukee. 8. Bases On Balls on Law
rerce. s.; off La Paine Q: of Wright. /:
off Burdette. 2. Struck out-By Law
renee. 3: bv La .Palme, / by Wright. | /.
2. Hits-of Lawrence, 3 In 51s IN
nings; of La Paine, / in "a inning
(pitched to 1 In Sth): OF Wright, 2 in
s,rgs innings a;; S..I etf nurdetts. IL Sh IN,
Johnson: O in innings: of BuhI. 2 in
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh Law
renee, Ii: of La Palme, 90: OF Wright,
3-3; of Burdette, A. of Vargas, 90;
on Johnson, 90: OF Buhl. IL. wild
pitch--By Burdette. Winning pitcher
Wright ,M-O. LOSING piteher-guhl
OHo'
Evening star., 1955-07-05
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, As; BRAVES, "a
Totals 34927t0 Totals 80 8 27l5
/ Famed for O,Cnnnell In rth

st, Louis -11--o----N 900 200 11o-4
Milwaukee 100 00I 000-2
Runs--Boyer. Moon. Musial, Repulski,
batted in--Musial t2). RepuIski t2).
Mathews f2). Two-base hits--Moon,
Musial. Mathews. Home rrns-Repulski,
Mathews. Stolen base-Repulski. Sacri-
flces---Moon, Logan. Double plays-Gram-
mas to Schoendienst to Musial; Adcock
lunassistedl. Left on bases-St. Louis,
&: Milwaukee, 4; Bases on bails.-of
By Pfohoisky. s; iSie by crone, 4fuih Hltsm ~.
Of Crone, In innings; of Nichols. l
in ! inning; off jay, / In I. Runs and
earned runs-Of Poholsky. 81; of
Winning. pitcher-Poholsky l2-3). Los
ing pitcher-Crone go. Time-2:lI.