davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
NO DIscoRD HERE

DES MONIES, Iowa. (P)-In one
apartment building William Music
lives in Apartment 119, and in
Apartment 216, is Robert Melody.
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04
WOMEN AND WHEELS
Safety Is Designed
Into Your Car
By Mary Lon Chairman

m @ you know that automotve engineers continually work
Y 70 make an cars safer We talked these nechan-
lmlnded people the other day and found out lot abo
saey features that built right your automobile
y Of nese features had before and we
oognl you might be interested in hearing them too
Milford chronicle., 1955-03-04

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

let leading authority reassure you. DR..
Alfred Blazer, New York psychiatrist and
author of the recent book, What's Your
Problem?'', says no woman married to a
normal man where there is friendship, love
and healthy sex life has anything to worry
about. He feels it is important for woman
to bear in mind the following points which
apply to all husbands:
Being a man, he is by nature polygamous.
Being in love with his wife does not blind
him to all women. However, for the sake
of his peace of mind he is willing to forego
them. unless he is, say, away from home
with his physical needs melted by too many
cocktails and too many miles between him
and his true love.)
The fact remains that no man ever up
rooted himself from a good relationship.
The other woman can wear black lace
Continued on page 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
By John E. Gibson

tend to fall in love with each other. Like
has been found to attract like SO far as
body build is concerned, too.
O: Does this Eke-fends-fO-affY prin-
cipIe in love extend 10 personality char
0cferiSficS?
a: In some respects, yes. But studies con-
Quoted by Stanford University show that
introverts tend to be most attracted to
extrovertS; and that men and women who
are opposites in this respect are apt to have
the greatest mutual allure. 1t was also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

found that the heart-ruleS-the-
head type tends to be most
strongly drawn to the thinker"
type.
0: Can the "0fhev woman" steal
your husbands love?
A: If, like many women, you
have vague fears on this score,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

TT IS doubtful that any subject under the
IL sun has more interest for people Of all
ages than this thing called love.
Teen-agers are troubled by its turbulence.
Young marrieds are both bewildered and
enthralled as they become initiated into its
mysteries and try to adjust to its complex
ties. The middle-aged face the problem of
keeping it alive, and the elderly face the
realization it is in many ways more essential
to their happiness now than it ever was
For this reason psychologists and sociol-
ogists continue to explore loves uncharted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
labyrinths, discovering new facts
and exploding old fallacies. Here
are some of their latest findings:
Question: Are you ever too old to
fall in love?
answer: No. The noted author
ity, DR.. Flanders Dunbar, re-

NCitay ouiNSyCN a representative
cross section Of the Oldest men and women
in the US. BY QUESTIONABLE and personal
interviews, Dr. Dunbar and her associates
compiled personal data on the lives of
20 per cent of all persons in the country
100 years old or older. Consensus Of her
findings showed that centenarians not only
maintain lively interest in matters pertain
ing to love and romance, but they also
tend to keep their potency. There were
number of cases where men and women
fell in love and remarked, even though
past the 100 mark.
O: Whaf type of person are you n'Osf likely
to fall in love with?
a: Studies of Professors Ernest w. Burgess
and Paul Wallin - as well as those of other
leading sociologists - show that hand
some men tend to be drawn to good
looking women: and that the plain-looking
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Two Bod Days Put koIine
In Mood to Leove Home

was pressing all the harder as
things went wrong.
Kaline came to town Tuesday
leading the league with an aver
age of .365 and % home runs,
He was one behind in runs
batted in with rs.
The fourth time up he got 8
homer, but in the next Is official
times at bat he drew a blank.
He poked two straight singles in
the second game Of last nights
double-header. Still he is of 10
points to 1855 in the four games
Tuesday night he lost a ball
in the lights that should have
been the last out in a Detroit
victory. Instead it dropped for a
triple and enabled Baltimore to
tie the score and carry on for
three more innings before losing
In last nights second game,
Chuck Diering sliced a fly down
the rightfield line. Kaline
reached it, but couldn't hold it
and it went for a double that led
to three runs and TT tie.
Baltimore won in the next
inning, 81.
The Tigers had an incipient
rally going in the seventh when
Bill Tuttle singled and Kaline
walked. Earl Torgeson hit a
grounder between first and
second and Kaline ran right into
it to be called out and the Tigers
were held scoreless.
In the ninth, Tuttle again
by reaching first on an
error. Kaline. with a last chance
of atonement, hit into a double
play.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Legion Juniors
Will Play PreIim
To Senator'S Game

Early arrivals at tomorrow
nights Senators-White Sox
game in Grifith Stadium will
see a game between two Ameri-
can Legion junior teams instead
of batting practice by the major
lleaguers.
Cissel-Saxon Post of Silver
Spring will engage the Concord
IN. CO. Post at S pm. These
teams are composed Of boys II
years old and under.
Concord won the pennant in
its league but lost in four
team title playoff. The young
sters are here on a sightseeing
"trip.
Cissel-Saxon compiled a 1910
record in the Southern Mary
land District and qualified for
the State championships at the
University of Maryland, begin
ming next Thursday.
Leading batter for Concord
this season is j. w. (Dub)
Cochran, an outflelder. with a
.423 average. Second Baseman
lSherrill Garmon slammed three
home runs in one game against
KannapoliS and hit at a .346
lpace over the season.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

BALTIMORE. July % R.-
AL Kaline can't be blamed If at
the age of 20 he is a bit cynical
about the saying, There's no
place like home"
The Tigers outfelder had a
miserable time the past two
nights against the Orioles and
fans in the town where he grew
UP are hooting at him.
AL came home touted as a
good prospect to become the first
to take the triple batting crown
average, home runs and runs
batted in-since Ted Williams
in 1947.
Not only did his bat go sour.
but he just couldn't seem to do
anything right at the crucial
times in the field. Obviously he
Evening star., 1955-07-28
"A. |. Scramble
|Broadest Since
1910 Season
Continued from Page C-1

i NoHbkuuGO 4EOm o8C Va
as Chicago drove Eddie Lopat
from the mound In the second
inning. It was Lopat's seventh
unsuccessful appearance in a
row-three of them starts and
four in relief. He last won a
game on June 10 when he beat
Chicago. I'll.
Ex-Yankee Harry Byrd held
New York to three hits through
seven innings, then was driven
to the showers when the Yanks
lgot three runs on four hits. Dixie
Howell came on to preserve
Byrd's sixth victory.
PiersaIl Ruins Indians
Boston made it two straight
Iover Cleveland when Jimmy
IPiersall slammed a homer and
single to drive in four runs. Vic
Wertz homered for the Indians,
who could get only six hits off
Iright-hander Tom Brewer. Pier
sails homer came of Art Hout-
Iteman in the fourth with two on.
Detroit handed Baltimore its
eighth straight loss in the
opener. and led, I'll. after five
innings of the nightcap. Then
the Orioles began to fly high,
scoring three runs in both the
fifth and sixth innings to knot
the score. Jim Dyck's single
scored Cal Abrams with the win
ming run in the seventh. Dyck
went four-for -seven during the
evening, running his hitting
streak to IL games.
The Redlegs loaded the bases
lin the 10th inning before Rookie
Milt Smith singled off Glen La
bine to bring in the winning run
against Brooklyn. Don Hoax
and Duke Snider homered for
the Dodgers, the Dukes two-run
poke being his 35th of the year.
Johnny Klippstein pitched the
10th to gain credit for the vic
tory.
Roberts, seeking his 18th vic
tory, hooked UP in a duel with
Lew Burdette for SIX innings at
Milwaukee. In the seventh the
lPhils scored on three singles, but
the Braves bounced back in the
bottom half with the winning
runs after two were out.
Wally Moon blasted a grand
slam homer, while Harvey Had
|dix tossed q three-hitter for st.
Louis to end a five-game Pitts
burgh winning streak.
The Cubs. who had won only
once In their previous Is games,
poured it on the Giants. They
scored four runs in the first
three innings Of the opener and
|coasted home as Paul Minner
gained his eighth victory with
help from Bill Tremel. The
Giants led, 8-4, going into the
eighth inning Of the second
game, but the Cubs smashed
seven consecutive hits for five
runs. New York had built up its
lead on Willie Mays 31st and
32d homers and a grand-slam-
mer by Dusty Rhodes.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING lbased on ESQ At batse1Rait. p,.1loit
line, Detroit. .355; Rpennm NJ DetTSiit Tni,
csso. sSo and Power, Kansas City. ;313;;
New York, 81: Smith, Cleveland. IS
Goodman. Boston. 73; Tuttle' De-
troit 70.
RUNS BATTED N--Ksline. DetrGM x
Jensen, Boston, and Boone, petIoaia
7B; Berra, New York, IS; Mantle
New York, Ga.
HITs-Kaline. Detroit. l39; smith nth
Kuenn. Detroit. l2l' Power kansas
DouBLEs-Kuenn, DETROIT, and Powssl
and Finigan, Kansas CITY, Goou
man, Boston. %: White and Piersaii
TRf1PPiIEs-Mantle fPiIE and Carey. New York
3: Finigan. Kansas City, z, Busby
Chicago Kaline. Detroit. and Slmp'
son. Kansas City. 6.
HOME RUNS--Kaline, Detroit, %: Man
lie, New York, 81; zauchin, Boston
and zernial, Kansas City. 20; Jensen
sreenI@ eSsItSs'' BaAHs;Es-Rivers, Chicago, Is
Jensen. Boston. and Minoso. Chicago
IL: Busby, Chicago. and Hunter New
rrTTGaiNG TGiK Z tbasea on g decisions, ISL, : :;
Shieas0 NoTsan. New ts4 YORK. 0 s-s. .aso: Hoeft
Detroit, 10-4. .714.
sTRlKEOUTs-seore, Cleveland. i54
Turley. New York. 14a: Hoett, pc
troit, 90: Sullivan, Boston, 81; Gar
cia Cleveland. SB.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGF

BATTING tBased on $50 ct batsl-.
| Ashburn, Philadelphia, 1888; Snider
Brooklyn. .329; Campanella, Brook.
..ssIi7; Post Cincinnati Cincinnati. .s1S. S'AA''
IRUNS-Snider. Brooklyn. S.: Bruton
Milwaukee. ~; Mays. New York, 73;
Gillian. Brooklyn, II: Kluszewski and
Post. Cincinnati. and Dark. New York
RuYSs BATTED IN-snider. Brooklyn
Ner e4 Eoni Eort phlaesDnS, ls clhsin msys
ial, st.. Louis, n.
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee. 124: Bruton
Milwaukee, 121: Kuszewski and Post
Cincinnati. and Dark New York, 100
DOUBLES-Logan Milwaukee. 2s; .Sni.
and Ashburn Phiiadeiphia, 23: Re.
| pulski St. Louis. 81.
lTRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee, and Long
| Pittsburgh 8: seven players tied with
HOME RUNs-snider, Brooklyn, s5;
Kluszewski, Cincinnati and Mays
New York, 49,: Banks, Chicago. 80
Post, Cincinnati; %.
BTSoesn BFSsah ma MWfenss fempe cn;nnat a eii9 i
PITCHING Biased on decisions)-
| Newcombe. BROOKLYN. 17-1. .944: Loes
iyn and Maglie, New York. "a
B92; Arroyo, st. Louis. 11-5. .6sS,,
Roberts, Philadeiphia. 123; New
| combe. Brooklyn, 107: Conley, Nil.
waukee. 1O5: Haddix. st. Louis. 81
Evening star., 1955-07-28
LITTLE SPORT
RED Sox

Continued from Page C-l
ing to be q clutch man with q
bat. Tuesday night his single
tied the score. Ill. He scored
two runs after singing twice
yesterday.
Goodman. the longtime Red
Sox handyman with a $40 life
time average, started the season
with miseries at the plate. But
Manager Mike Higgins has kept
him at second and he's coming
into his own. He's been on base
virtually every time the opposi-
ton has looked around for the
past several weeks. He reached
on two singles. a double and a
walk In five chances yesterday.
In their last 48 games the Red
Sox have come from 14l2 games
of the pace to three behind.
Here's how the batting averages
of the unsung quartet have in
creased over the span:
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Donnu Floyd Is No. ;
In Girl Net SEEDLINGS

CHICAGO. July % (R.-Sally
Moore of Bakersfield, Calf. to-
day was seeded No. ! for the
National girls (15 and under)
tennis tournament starting Mon.
day.
Other seedlings: No. 2, Tins
Rodi, Beverly Hills, Calf; No. 3
Donna Floyd. Washington, D. C.
No. 4, Sue Hodgman. Kalamazoo
Mich; No. S, Barbara Benigni
San Francisco; No. s, Martyr
Voges, Chattanooga. Tenn; No
Z. Patsy Palmer, Phoenix, Ariz.
and No. 8, Susan Proctor, North
ridge, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Boone SideIined

BALTIMORE. July 28 (R-
The Tigers again lost the services
|of Third BAseman Ray Boone
when he aggravated an arthritic
condition in his right knee run
ming out a triple against the
Orioles last night.
Boone left the first game in the
sixth inning after getting two
hits in three times up and didn't
play the second. He Is expected
to be out Of action for q couple
|of days.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Runs--Wertz. Kiner. White t2), Hat
ton t2). Piersall co Error--Wllite
Runs batted in--Wertz. Hogan. Piersall
Goodman, Rosen, Jensen. Home runs
Wertz, Piersall Sacrifice-Stricklan
Double plays-zauchin (unassisted) |;
Wertz to Avilia. Sacrifice iy-Hegan,
Bases on balls-on Houtteman, s.; Oh
Santiago, Il. of Brewer. 3. Struck out
BY Houtteman, 9; by Feller, /: by San
tiaso. 2: by Brewer. Q Hits-Off Hontte-
man. 10 In IA innings; on Feller, / in
nings. Runs and earned runs-On
Houtteman, 6-6, of Feller. 90; Of
Santiago, 90: of Brewer. 2-2. Hit BY
pitcher-By Brewer tSmith); by Houtte-
man (White). Winning pitcher-Brewer
(S-s). Losing pitcher-Houtteman T-4).
Time-2:26. BAL.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland 5, Los Angeles 2 (16 innings)
san Diego 2-2, Portland 1--3.
Hollywood IL. San Francisco 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse 2-3, Rochester Go.
Buffalo 4, Montreal /.
Toronto 4, Columbus 2.
Havana 4. Richmond 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul 2--6, Indianapolis Is.
Denver 6, Charleston |.
other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth 2. Houston 0.
Oklahoma City g.. Shreveport 2.
Beaumont Fl, Tulsa To-.
San Antonio 2, Dallas 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile Z. Atlanta 4 12- innings.
Nashville 10, Memphis 5.
Birmingham o. New Orleans s.
Only games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
ssssnestsdy sssd1es ss SShnfsoMp %iiis%spoTt it, =
Allentown 4, Binghamton 5.
Albany at Elmira. postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville 4-6. Montgomery "a
Macon SIS, Columbia 2-5.
Augusta z, Charlotte 3.
Savannah 3. Columbus 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo 8. Des Moines 9 l12 innings
Lincoln l. Colorado Springs 0.
SIOUX Nii NPIiEpMoNT I'i4ia LEAGUE
Lancaster IS, Haeerstown 8.
Newport News 15. Lynchburg 8.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
BRAVES, z; PILLS, |

Runs - Jones, Crandall, O'Connell
Error--Aaron. Runs batted in-Blay-
lock, Grove. Bruton. Two-base hit -
play-Logan to Adcock. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Milwaukee, 8. Bases
on balls-of Roberts, 2: on Burdette,
2; of johnson, l. Struck out--By Rob-
Hits-0h Burdette, in I innings: oil
johnson 0 In 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Roberts, 2-2; off Burdette,
IL: off johnson, 90, Hit by pitcher
er - Burdette ts-51. Losing pitcher -
Roberts l16-S). Time-2:06. Attendance
-25,963,
Evening star., 1955-07-28

= Runs-Freese. Boyer. Schoendienst
Runs batted in-Virdon. Schoendienst
Moon az. Freese. Two-base hit--Face
Home runs-Freese. Moon. Sacrifice fly
-~-Virdon. Double plays-Grammas te
schoendienst to Musial: Musial to Gram
mas to Musial. Left on bases--Pitts-
burgh. g; st. Louis, 8. Bases on balls
of Face. 2: off Haddix. 1. Struck out,
BY Face, 8; by Haddix, 4, Runs ano
earned runs-Off Face 6-6: off Haddix
III Winning pitcher-Haddix tS-g
Attendance-6,424.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES

WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES
Majors
Douglass JES, I3; Fort Stanton. 8.
washington Highlands. 13; Barry
Benning Lions, l5; Capital Hgts.. q.
oath st. Business, 9; Kass-Berger, z
Minors
Barry Farms, g.; Douglass JHS, 8.
Fort Stanton, 8; Hill Top, o.
Mandell Chevrolet, II; Shrimp Boat, B
Arcade Pontiac. s: Mitchell Park, o.
Lions Electric, z; Sheridan Bakery, b.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Totals 3410247 Totals ss IA "a 13
/ Tripled for Miranda in 4th.
Grounded out for Hoeft in Sth.


Detroit ---- 600 $50 000-7
Baltimore --------- 100 033 10x-S
Runs-Tuttle (2). Kaline (2). Torge-
son, House, Bertoia, Dyck (2l. Philley
t2). Triandos. Smith. Diering, Abrams,
Errors--Causey 90, Runs batted in
Smith. House t2). Bertoia t3). Torgeson.
Triandos. Diering 90, Pope, Causey.
Dyck. Two-base hit-Marsh. Three
base hit---Pope. Home run-Bertoia.
sacrifice-Malmberg. Double plays
Causey to Marsh to Triandos (2). Left
on bases--Detroit. 8; Baltimore. l3.
Bases on balls--Off Brown, 5; of Girls
tante, A; of Foytack. q, of Hoeft, /.
Struck out-By Brown. 8; by Foytack.
RroSn BY HSeft # 81 & G In,;aes ASsr Ii Hts. Ritso
in Tas innings: of cristante. 8 In 4 Is
innings; of Foytack. 8 in Ia innings;
on Hoeft, 8 in l inning: of Aber. in
I inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Gristante. A: of Foytack, 3-3: of
1-6: off Dorish. 90. Wild pitch-Brown
Winning pitcher-Dorish t5-3. Losing
Attendance-12 707
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Pitchers Streak Ends

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, July %
P.-The Johnstown club last
night ended Pitcher Don Min
nick's 16-game winning streak
for Reading in the Eastern
League. The Johnnies. won, 6-5.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, 4-9; GIANTS. z-s
Totals "a PAS Totals 3O q :

Totals "a 8 24s Totals 80 0 ~ IL
! Grounded ou! for Wilhelm IN 5th.
3 Struck out for Watt In 9th.
Grounded out for Mccall In 9th.
!. Ran for Sauer in 9Th.
New York ----------- 600 IIQ 600
chRisans Ranns-Dsrk wilheim.S III FopSy. nay oE ssEei
t2l. Jackson. Efrors-Baker. Cooper.
Terwilliser. Runs batted in-Baker t2)
Cooper, Banks, Gordon, Dark. Two
base hit--Cooper. Banks, Baker. Home
run-Baker. Sacrifce-Miksis. Double
play-Cooper to Jackson. Left on bases
New York, z: Chicago. B. Bases on
halls-on Hearn, 1; of wilhelm. L: Oh
MinRf6 ~ Wlbem stT1cf Sy Mipn.r 9asy ~ Hessn
2s inninss: OF Wilhelm. 1 in 3ss in
ntngs; Of Minner, 8 In 6H innings: OF
ja q innings. Runs sna earned runs.
Minner. 2.2; of Mccall. 0-0:. on Ire.
mel, 90 Winning pitcher-Minner e.
~. Losing pitcher - Hearn t10-10)
Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1955-07-28

Runs-Terwilliger Drake t2). Mayi
(3) Rhodes, Taylor, Fondy t3), Baker
Banks. Sauer. jackson. Bolger. McCul-
Tough, Errors-Speake. Harris, Rum
batted in.-Mays CD, Banks (2l. Fondy
Cd. Mueller, Rhodes az, Cooper l2i,
Chiti. Two.base hits-Rhodes, Katt
Baker. Mueller Dark. Jackson. Speake
Three-base hits--Miksis, Cooper Home
runs,-Mays 2, Banks, .Fondy 2, Rhodes
Double plays--Dark to Harris. Fondy
lunassistedl. Left on bases-New York
y: Chicago, a. Bases en- balls-OR Mon
zant, q Of Pollet. L; of Wilhelm. 2;
on TTemel. L of Perkowski,. 2. Struck
Hearn. 1; by Poilet, 1: BY Wilhelm, 4;
by .Tremel. /. Hits-Oh Monzant, &
In 425 innings: of Hearn, in "a in
ming; of Hacker, In 5ss innings; ofi
Pollet. in Ia innings. OF Wilhelm
4 In 2E innings: OF Liddle. 5 in Y,
inning: ia Tremei. / in i inning; Oh
MCCALL l in inning; of Grissoin. d
In - inning: on Perkowsh, 0 in o In
ming; of Jeffcoat. in V inning: of
Davis, Q In q inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Hacker. 4-3: of Afonzarit,
4.3; OF Pollet. A.. of Hearn 90; Oh
90: of Grissom, 90: Of Perkowski
90; on Jedcoat. 90; of Davis. 90
Winning pftcher-Tremel t1-O). Losins
pitcher-Liddle t5-3l Time-2:55. At
tendance-14,721.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
TIGERS, 81; ORIOLES, 4-s
FIRST GAME
Totals SO 12 "a s Totals So 10 81 I2
l Ran for Boone In 9th,
Filed out far .JOhnson in 9TH

ThS0 oAt Aot SouuSon IN ftn.
Baltimore --------- 900 00II 00II 500
Runs - Kuenn (2), ]. Phillips (2),
Boone, Bertoia, B. Phillips. Wilson, Marsh
go. Phiiley Miranda. Error-Dyck. Runs
hatted in-Tuttle. Gromek t2), B. Phil
lbs, Malmberg Hale t2l. Kaline. Bertoia.
Dyck 2l; Two-base hits-Kuenn, J.
PniIlips. Three.base hits-Boone. Malm-
perg, kuenn. Stolen base-Philley. Sacri-
fces-Wilson Miranda. Sacrifice iy-
haIne: Double ,play-Malmberg to ].
Phillips. Left on bases-Detroit, s; Balti-
more, g. Bases on balls-On Gromek, 2;
!. Struck out-By Gromek, 8; BY Gray,
4: Hits-Od Gromek, 8 in 62s Innings;
OF Coleman. / in 2s innings; OF Gray,
3. in y INNINGS; OF johnson, in / q
innings: on zuyerink. l In innings.
on Coleman. 0-e: of Gray, 6-5: of
Johnson, 2-2: of Zuverink, 90. Hit by
piittchhsr-By itchsB GromeR tHalel, Winning
Gray (0-1. Time-2:2l.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
RED sOx, s; INDIANS, 2
Totals 306246 Totals SO l3 90 10

/ Lined out for Hogan in 18th.
2 Grounded out for Feller in Tth,
3 Flied out for Strickland in 9th.
4 Fouled out for Santiago in 9th.
5 Ran for Williams In Sth,
Evening star., 1955-07-28
REDLEGs. 4; DODGERS, 3
Totals 3s 1Ox2ss Totals ae 9 3O l.


Fouled out for Erskine in 5th.
. Struck out for Palys in Tth.
3 Flied out for Black In Sth.
4 Hit into force play for Freeman
in 9th.
zone out when winning run scored
Brooklyn -- 600 003 900 o.;
Cincinnati ------ 002 900 DOL Il
Runs-Hoak, Reese, Snider Temple
Burgess. Post Bell. Error-Furillo. Runs
batted in-Burgess t2l, Snider t2),
Hoax Bats. Smith. Home runs-Hoak
Snider. Burgess. Stolen bases-Furillo,
Bell. Sacrifices--Zimmer Snider, Left
on bases--Brooklvn, s.; Cincinnati, II,
Bases on balls-Of Erskine, l; of Bes-
sent. L off Podres Q; of Labine, 2; of
Klippstein. l. Struck out-By Erskine.
3; by Black. 3; by Bessent, 2; by Podres.
l. Hits-Of Erskine, 2 in 4 innings;
off Bessent. 3 in ga innings: of Black.
in s innings; of Podres, in J.ss in
ming; off Freeman, in inning.
off Klippstein. 0 in l inning; of Labine.
3 IN ia innings. Runs and earned runs
of Erskine, 2-c: off Bessent 90; of
Black 3-3 off Podres. ii; of Free
man. 90; off Klippstein, 90; off Labine.
IL Hit by uitcher-By Podres tklns-
zewski. Wild pitches--Bessent. Erskine
Winning pitcher-Klippstein {2-6l. Los
ing piteher--Labine t9-5l. Time-3:07
Attendance-12.4S6.
Evening star., 1955-07-28
Totals 4O16 241s Totals ae 1e m l,

Doubled for Hearn in 9Th.
2 Walked for Thompson in 9th.
3 Struck out for Harris In 9th.
4 Walked for Pollet In 7th.
5 Tripled for Miksis In 9Th,
6 Ran and scored for Cooper in Sth.
z ANNOUNCED as pinch batter fol
8 Singled for Baumholtz In Sth.
New York 201 00l 4Oo-S
Chicago ----- 202 900 05x--9
Evening star., 1955-07-28
WHITE sox, 7; YANKEES, 4

Totals 3S Is 81 5 Totals SO z 81 IL
Ran for Dropo In 9th
Fouled out for CarrasQuel in 9Th.
3 Fouled out for Carey In 9th.
Singled for Hunter in 5th.
Struck out for Coleman in Sth.
Doubled for Wiesler In Sth.
Grounded out for Morgan In 9th.
Chicago - e30 300 001-7
New York ----- 900 100 030-4
Runs--Minoso t2). Fox (2), Adams.
Rivera. Loilar, Noren, Collins, Robinson.
Bauer. Error-Hunter. Runs batted in
--Minoso. Kell. Dropo .t3l, Howell. Col
Inns, .Noren. McDougald. Berra Two
base hits-Robinson, Bauer. Home run
Collins Sacrifices-Byrd. Kell, Sacri-
fee fiy-McDoueaid, Left on bases
Chicago, l2: New. York. T. Bases on
balls--Oh Lopat.. 1: of Sturdivant. 2:
of Wiesler. l; OF MORGAN, 2. Struck out
BY Byrd, 8: by. Howell, !: by Morgan.
]. HitS-Of Byrd. 8 In IA innings: of
Martin, in 0 inning faced one batter
in Sth): of Howell, In l p innings of
Lopat. z in 1as innings; Sturdivant,
. in Is innings. of Wiesler. 2 in 47s
innings: OF Morgan, in ] inning. Runs
and earned runs-on Byrd, A.; of
3-3; OF Sturdivant, 20, of Wiesler.
10: of Morgan, III Hit by pitcher
BY Martin 7coilinsj, Winning pitcher
t4-s). Time-2:5s. Attendance-1s,252
Evening star., 1955-07-28
CARDS, 6; PIRATES, |

Totals % 3 "A . TotaIS 80 II
Lined out for Grammas in Sth.
, 1955-06-28
DR.. DE FREITAs COMING

DR.. Robert M. De Freitas,
B. a. @, p. Specialist in Eye
Examination Refraction Or
thoptics, announces that on
Tuesday, June %, ftom 1000
am. to 5 pm. and Wed. June
%, from 100 to 4s30 pm
complete optometric service
will be offered to the Munich
pality Of st. Croix-
Will be in F ederiksted
Municipal Hospital from 900
am. until noon
The latest designs in Eye
glasses prepaid Or COD