davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-03

has always opposed milk price fixing at retail To-day the entire United ed States only
power This number less than half Of what was the depression days twenty
The answer that shouldn't but certainly Virginia maintains this type of price
virginia Milk Commission still insists on setting retail prices we believe that the e
better than the field and that if true the
methods reflected
10 our Ome
Evening star., 1955-07-03


MORE THAN IL YEARS AGO WE STARTED requesting
their shoppers earned
1910 fifteen
controlled
q for the
NEVER DURING THESE Fifteen YEARS AND MORE saeway ques
farmers
to
made possible
hl required for milk sold Our second
1853 Milk
o set q nnim mum price,
Evening star., 1955-07-03

the CUSTOMERS ARE ENTITLED TO LOWER PRICES sy sor.
themselves their purchases h
delivery Ssy
principles should particularly apply the marketing Of milk because milk must
all growing families
Evening star., 1955-07-03

Excerpts from the findings Of the supreme Court
Of Appeals of Virginia In the case OF Safeway
Stores Inc. VS. Milk Commission Of virginia,
brought by Ssfeway In the Circuit Court Of the
finally by the Supreme Court June 13 1866.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
University News

Tommy Thomas, outstanding
guard from seaford, Del, has. been
elected captain Of the 1856 Univer-
sity Of Delaware football team. head
coach Dave Nelson disclosed this
week. The fome1 All-State athlete,
who was a starter at right guard
this fall, was chosen by a ballot Of
the football letterwinners.
Thomas succeeds Vince Grande,
6-I, 19O-pound end from Water
town, n. Y, as team captain. The
captain-elect lettered last fall as a
sophomore and stepped into reg
ular berth at right guard this sea-
son when teammate jim Shelton
was sidelined with a sprained ankle.
The former Seaford star retained
his first starting assignment even
after shelton had recovered, how
ever, sparkling the defensive and
offensive maneuvers Of the 1855
Blue Hen line, which satisfies
show to be one Of the finest Of the
East.
Thomas made his first appear
ance in the top eleven iE Delayare's
20-18 victory over tie University
Of New Hampshire, and won recOg-
milton from the Eastern EltercOl-
legiate Football Association as an
"Unsung Hero" for his perform
ance on that date. Against the Wild
cats, the 19-year-old athlete paved
the way for the Delaware victory
by recovering a tumble on the Hen
five-yard line and throwing one Of
two key blocks on a 60-yard punt
return by teammate Jim Zaiser.
The gridirOn leaders agility is
shown BY his feat in intercepting
two passes this fall, ranking second
to Zaiser and quarterback Bob
Hooper in this department. Last fat
he became the only internal line
man to score a touchdown when he
rushed a Temple passer and recOv-
cred the larters tumble in the END
zone.
Thomas, who majors in mechani-
cal engineering, is one Of the mos
active men on the team in campus
affairs. He is the present cores
pOnding secretary Of the studen
government association and secre
tary Of Theta Chi Fraternity. Also
he was president Of the sophomore
class last year.
The sill, 191-pound guard wal
converted to the internal line posi-
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Veterans Administration
IMPORTATION SERVICE
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

~ am planning to enroll in a
correspondence course under
the Korean CT Bill. Will / be
required to file a CertifcatiOn
of Training each month with
the va, the same as veterans
going to school?
Mo. Instead, once every three
months the VA will send you
a form to I'LL out. After you
complete the form, it should be
mailed to your correspondence
school, and not the VA. Your
school, in turn, will send it to
VA. You will receive your CT
allowance every three months,
AFTER VA receives this form
from the school.
lin the past, VA has been de-
Quoting my CT insurance pre-
miums from my monthly disa-
bility compensation checks.
But now, my compensation has
been reduced, so that it no
longer is a large enough amount
to cover my premiums. Will
VA continue its deductions,
nevertheless?
Mo. Since your compensation
has been reduced to the point
where it does not cover your
CT insurance premiums, the
deduction plan will have to
come to an end. You will be
required to pay insurance
premiums yourself
81 am the widow of a World Wal
1 veteran and I have a daugh-
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

ton after enrolling at the Univer-
sity Of Delaware. AS a player at
SeafOrd High School, he received
All-State honors as an end.
A special matinee Of the e 50
University Theatres production,
Arms and the Man, has been
planned for high school students
on Friday, December 9, at 2:2O
D. m. in Mitchell Hall Auditorium
on the University Of Delaware
campus.
DR.. S. Robert Kase, chairman Of
the Dramatic Arts and Speech De-
partment and director Of the show,
has stated that "since George Ber-
nard Shaw is often studied in high
school. we believe q special mat
inee will give students an OppOr-
tunity to see one of Shaw's famous
plays and enjoy fine theatre enter
tainment."
Information regarding the spec
iaI performance has been sent to
high schools in Delaware and ada
cent areas. Further information
may be obtained by contracting the
Mitchell Hall Box Office.
The story of Arms and the
Man" concerns the influential Bull
garian Petkoff family. While Major
Petkoff is away from home COM
manding his country's army, his
daughter protects an enemy soldier
who steals into her bedroom dur-
ing the night After the war the de-
feated soldier comes back to taunt
his protector, who is engaged to a
heroic BulgariOn officer. His reap
pearance brings hilarious confusion
to the entire Petkoff household.
In addition to the special high
school performance the show vii
be presented on the evenings Of
December. 8, 8, and 10 at 8:15 p. m
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02

ter in college. She is receiving
death compensation payments
from VA. She soon will reach
her 21st birthday, but she still
will be in school. VIII it be
possible for the VA payments
to continue2
Mo. Under the law, compensa-
ton payments made TO the
child Of deceased veteran
while she is in school may not
be continued after she passes
her 21st birthday.
lI have just been discharged
from a VA hospital. where /
have been for the past eight
years. If / enroll for training
under Public Law 16, viii /
have to quit on July 25, 1856,
the end Of the program?
A-No. You will be permitted to
continue after that date. A law
has extended Public Law 16
training for up to four years
past that date, for veterans
who have been unable to begin
in time, because of their dis
abilities.
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
Auto Dealers

Large Selection Al Used Cars 8 Trucks
Body Work 8 Poiniins-Wheel BELONGING
pork Ave. 8 Washington .st.-MilfOrd 1867
Milford chronicle., 1955-12-02
FAST WORK

PETERSBURG, Va. = tP) =
Herbert Harrison, a rural resident,
thinks Petersburg thieves pretty
fast. He parked his car, was in a
shop three minutes. and returned
to find S25 in clothing stolen.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
COLORED
COLORED

COLORED
1928 18th ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. bath; hest. hot water
and tanitor service furn.: 500.
1888 14th ST. NV.
8 rms. kit. bath heat. hot water
furn.; redec.; SIS.
1917 M ST. NE.
porch; tenant pays ltils.: $50.
1891 SIMMS PL. NE.
. rms. kit. bath, dinette; excel.
eond.; $50.
221 17th ST. Sc.
2 rms, kit. dinette. bath; in new
bids: $67 80.
CALL
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
Week days $3.50 to 8 DU. 7-o7o7
CoLORED-I26s PENN. ST. NE
2 rms, kit, bath; utIlE, furn.:
S67.50
1870 MEADE ST. Me- rms. kit.
and bath; heat and gas furn.: S66.
1908 18th ST. N.w.--1-rm.. lit. and
bath; heat furn.; $50.
Jolissaint Real Estate Service
1914 9th st. NV. HU. 3-5S2S
-
Evening star., 1955-11-20

RENTAL OFFICE, 10. 2-2eeo
Open Mon. TO Sat. Q AN. TO Pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

1888 l4th ST. NV.
8 rms, kit, bath; heat. hot water
furn.; redec.; SIS.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

1917 M ST. NE.
Q rms. kit. dinette. bath, back
porch; tenant pays utils.; $50.
Evening star., 1955-11-20

COLORED-$35 MO.
1859 Emerald st. ne. lNr. 18th and
F., Q rms. DI, T-2244.
Evening star., 1955-11-20
coLoRED

lilo Columbia Rd. NV.
2-rm.. kit, bath apt. modern bldg.
S75 mo. Completely redec. See
janitor to inspect.
Sullivan Bros.
1890 x st. NV. ME. s-4323
Evening star., 1955-08-31
'DeMoestri Injured
BY Mord1n Pitch

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 81 Tn.
The Athletics, desperately short.
handed In the ifif1eld. lost Short.
stop Joe DeMaestrt through ar
injury In the fourth inning od
last nights game with thu
Yankees.
Minutes later the AS an
lnounced they were calling ur
Gerald Scilypinslxi, 23-year-old
|shortstop from the Savannah
club Of the South Atlantic
League.
A pitch BY Tom Morgan struck
|DeMaestri on tie right arm. He
was taken to i hospital where
first x-rays showed e bad bruise
but no break Additional x-rays
were scheduled To-Day.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Andrews Nine Coins
I'm Air Force Tourney

ELGIN AIR FORCE BASE
Fla. Aug. 81 R.-Andrews AFB,
Washington. D. c., and Barks-
dale AFB. La, won extra inning
games in the second round OF
the Air Force Worldwide wom-
ems softball tournament last
might.
Andrews defeated Warren
AFB. Wyo.. 6-5. and Barksdale
ran over Eglin. 1914. Selfridge
AFB, Mich. had eliminated
Hamilton AFB, Calf, earlier
yesterday. 9-8.
Today's schedule pits Selfridge
against Eglin. Wiesbaden AFB,
Germany, against Warren and
Andrews against Barksdale. The
tournament is on q two-loSs-
and-out basis.
Warren ------~-9900 GOO SS9o-k p 3
Banta, Mcclellan I7) and KukaEiko:
0rbich and Howell, Eby t9l.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Nelson Most vuIuoble

MONTREAL. Aug. 81 fR9.
Glenn Rocky Nelson, Montreal
Royals first baseman. has beer
named the international
Leagues most valuable player
for 1855. Nelson was first choice
OF 81 Of % voting members Of the
leagues Baseball Writer'S Asso-
citation.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
LITTLE SPORT

Iple and singles by Harry Chit
and Dee Fondy gave 1t to the
Cubs in the sixth after Sol
IRogovin had retired is in order,
making q total Of 50 batters he
had set down In succession In
two games.
Harvey Haddix, who won the
suspended game, lost the regu-
larry scheduled contest as the
Pirates scored three runs In the
sixth. Ramon Mejias' two-run
triple was the big blow against
the Cardinals lefty.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
OO1 l03 0ll--7
042 020 10x--9

Runs--Harmon,. Temple. kluS2eWsk
t31, Post. Landrith. Gardner. Mays t2l
Holman I3I, Gordon. Harris. Teryiliifsr
Errors-B Bats. Harmon; Runs eattsd dI Y
Harris. TerwilliFer, Ltddle. MAYS Cd
SeTsEi t2I. POST. Holman, Bursess; Two
base hits-Hofman, Terwilliger. Three
base hits--Batts, Gordon. Home runs
id rifiee fies-Liddle, Holman. Left o.
sases- cipeinnatt !, 8, !seg y xcrs ss,..t {
i: Oh Liddle, Q. Struck out-By Gross
Ill: 81 PodbieiAn 2: BY Iiddle. 8, Hits--
On Gross, 5 in 2ts inninss; on staley
inning; Cd Black, 9 In 9 innings. OF
Liddle. 10. in Sss innings; on Mccall. 9
in = inning. Runs and earned runs runs
bielan. 90: OF. Black. IL; OF Liddls.
Liddle tPosO. wild piteh,-Stalsy. WRp-
er-Gross t3-3l. Time-2:30. Attend
ance-7.S33.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING M !s !6sssd on G saS posI2 q 6atslKs .5Ss
Sss ais aSis gere s5s as!'sRs kasan sSs Ds
RUNs.Ksline. Detroit. lo7; Mantle
New York. LOG: Smith, Gleveland. i0S
Goodman. Boston and Tuttle. Detroit
RUNS BATTED IN--Jensen. Boston. 10l
~93: KalIne. Detroit. 90; Mantle. New
HITTsnKssiRins. Detroit. l7a; Power
Kansas City, 1915. smith. Cleveland
and Kuenn, Detroit. 1ss: Fox CHI
Do1BEiEs@Kusnp, oS11EGi.E 80 Detroit. SO: Power
~. Mshits. boston and smith. cisSs-
rI.ifPPGfkis1eevs.. r.fPfi Esn... CITY .e.a M.s; .....;
HdS&hkE uss.H.n.ls: Ne New yoEs;. o;..s;. "A;
Is: zSnchin. Boston and zernisL
srH6iEHFsSs' H6iEHFsSs' Sc2'isSEsAaiy.ra, c'iSE Chicago. %;
nnGsS ssDs esssfs esss.1 is sStA S:S:
rrFlschaaiNd tb.s.d on Is decisions,
TSn Hy5ni i4 s.s 7ss Hcrk kora e New YORK pGeS fS
RRfRfsEEo REot'Tsmseore, t''fssois Ore Cleveland. lss:
grsy psIss sss YSEa SSisasS 3d. HSsf' s0Ss hisS
Boston. lis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 325 ct hatsl-Ash-
BROOKLYN. .3as; KluszeEski. cinci1-
RdNsMsniaer. Brookiyn; 1Io: Pest:
Kiuszewski CINCINNATI. 1905 Bruton
RtANss ANs hs5hsE5 hsafEp sndsi, hl-sSsdss 70 sroosl,n
IeWski. cincinnati. i01; Campanella,
Brooklyn. I00;. Banks, Chicago. and
,,,R Re:. IsssTsts G,neinnss' ss; cincinnati 40;
natl 1886; Aaron. Milwaukee. 1853:
Banks: chisasc; Losans, Milwaukse.
DoTsLksossn sns EG01 g. I2qiif Ii1aafs. nGs as; sn
Aaron. Milwaukee. 2s: Reese, Brook
Iyn. and Ben, cineinnstt. GO, -.
Pittsburgh, lo, Brpton; MilEsnkse,
and ciemente, Pittsburgh. g: Banks,
HOME RUNs7.Ripes1ewssla ia ss. SIScsnpNsa; N.I
is; YORK. snassf' so; Bsnfs. sHSa sa,saso. Post,
cfneinnati. and Mathews. Miiwau-
sasEss:,'ra f. ST 4,5sI. Iss.. cI: H.
ctnnSti. and Nays. New York. II;
Gillian, BROOKLYN. Is.
biased on X dsesstSSnsl-
bine, brooklyn. 1I-b. .aSs; Roberts.
sss'aSi15ifs ssssf|sss s isFs s.s dss' saAi. Hii-.s:
Roberts, PhiladelphiA, l4s;. New
combe. Brooklyn .I3l; Haddix. St.
Louis. 120; Antonelli, New York. 1e1.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Pres.

HOUsToN.-Teddy Cred Top) Davis
Ii27, Hartford. Conn. outpointed Pau
|Jorsensen 12e, Houston. 10.
MIAMI BEACH. FiA.--btike Hammer
1891, Detroit, outpointed Hans Fried
rich 1904. Germany, 10.
DETRoIT.-Buss Tague, 1S1h, Chi.
cago. stopped Dick Ramazetti. 131h
Detroit, 2.
HARTFORD, Conn.--Jaekie OBrien
lat. Meriden. Conn, outpointed Vic
cardelI, I46ia. Hartford IL.
RICHMOND. calif.--Nunu Randie,
I3l, Richmond, ontpointed Julian Velas-
auez. 131 "a. Los Angeles. 10.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Doubles Tourney Set

The Northern Virginia clay
court doubles tennis champion
ships WIN be held Saturday
through Monday at the Bucking-
ham Club in Arlington. For adj
ditional information cali the club
at jackson 5-ll2l or the tennis
shop at National 0-6l65.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Runs--Banks. Boiser, Chit. Ashbprn
Errors-None. Runs batted in-Chiti
Bolgef. W. Jones. Three.hase hit-Bolger
Stolen bases-Ennis, W; Jones. Banks
Banks to Baker 10 Fondy. Left or
ases--Chicago. 4: Philadelphia 10. Base'
on balis-On 8. Jones, s, on Jeffcoat
l: on Rogovin. I: OF NegIay. I: strucl
NeRray. 2. Hits-on RcGovin. 5 in
innings: on NeEray, / in 2 innings: Of
8. Jones, 3 In 5M innings: on Jeficoat
lns u RoaoVin ianaDss Bn9s ss o od NsHrss Nssrnse
90; on 8. Jones, III: on Jeffcoat. 90
Winning pitehef---Jones t12-I7). Losins
piteher-Rogovin (3-2l. Time--2:40
Attendance-9. 790.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Referee Dies in Come

SANTIAGO. Chile. Aug. 81 Up.
Paul Iglesias, 37-year-old Ar
gentine soccer referee. fell dead
yesterday while he was officiat-
ing q match between league
leading Palestine and Magal-
lanes. His death was attributed
to q heart attack.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC coAET LEAGUE
Oakland. 10: San Francisco. 3.
Los Angeles. 2; Hollywood /.
Portland. 5: Seattle, 2.sa
loniy canes sehsduIed
MsIERhNATI0NAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 5: Syracuse. 4.
Rochester, 6; Richmond. 4.
Columbus at Montreal. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
In1,sn. Renssr, LIZ 1,9e-5: e. ganl, e5-o
Louisville. 3; Toledo. Q.
MinpsoSRESesl soREaealsES xssosciAIlos sssssiA
Atlanta, 4; Birmingham. 3.
Mobile. SIS: New Orleans. Oh.
tODy games scheduled.l
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. IL: Oklahoma City. 3.
beaumont et San Antonio, postponed
Houston, LIB; Shreveport. o.
Dallas f2sIfss i2i hSEs T3fEssa TEfEtssauf
Allentown. 3. Albany.
W1iiamsport at Binghamton. post.
Eimira. 9; Johnstpxn. 4. -.
co,l;a5S'I s0gIH ATLANTIC IlS'II5 LEAGUE Z
Jacksonville. S: Columbus, 8.
Macon. 4; Charlotte. 3.
WEsTERN EEaGVE :
coiorsdo sprianSSsa.A aSaA 10; 'i Pueblo. Q.
De' MGInsi; Pas6MoNTTl Z; TlHsa4lSH6 TaSHG6uE
Lynchburg. q; Lancaster. 8,
Newport News at Haserstown. post
,oneo, rain.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
White Sox Lead
Again, ,Thanksfo

Continued Frogn PAGE C.l

Continued From Page C-1
in the third when viz Power
homered. Gus zernial doubled
and Harry Simpson singled for
10 3-1 Kansas City lead.
Bob Lemon won his 18th for
the Indians. but gave up 12 hits
and needed help from Don Mossi
to get the final out following two
singles with two away In the
ninth.
Jim Wilson lost it. giving away
the eight passes before leaving
in the eighth. Al Smith homered
after one Of the walks. Then the
Tribe needed q walk, single and
error for q 3-all tie in the fifth
before two walks and three
singles got the Indians home
safe In the sixth.
In the National League Brook
lyn went 13 games in front by
beating Milwaukee. 8-6. as Don
Newcombe finally won his 10Th:
New York ended a five-game
slump with a SO. 81 sweep Of
Cincinnati: the Cubs clipped
Philadelphia. 81. and Pittsburgh
beat st. Louis, 81, after the
Cards had wrapped up a 10 ver-
dict in the completion Of a sus-
pended game.
Newcombe, 0-3 since July 81,
gave UP two-run homers to
Bobby Thomson and Johnny
Logan. but led 8-4 when he gave
way to a back ache after six
innings. Roy Campannella
homered twice and Duke Snider
got one Of the IL hits on four
Milwaukee hurlers.
KIuszewski Hits asa
The Giants had four unearned
runs in the FIRST game. In the
the Redlegs' Ted Klus-
zewski upped his major league
home run lead to 43 with a pair.
while New York's Willie Mays
hit two to tie Snider for second
place with 40.
Reliefer Hal Jeffcoat saved
Sam Jones 18th victory after
Sam had walked the bases load
cd with one out IN the eighth at
Philadelphia. Jim Bolger's tri-
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Runs Gardner, Mueller, Mays,
Thompson, Terwilliser. KrTors-MeAtl-
Ian t2l; Kluszewski. Mele. Bridees. Runs
6atted in Harris. Terwilliger. Kat.
fices-Katt (2l Double plays--Gardner
to Terwilliger to Lockman; Gordon to
Terwilliger 70 Loekman. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 2: New York. o. Bases on
4. Struck out-By Klippstein. Il; by
Collum. /: BY Antonelli, 3. Hits--Of
Klippstein. 4 In innings; OF collum.
3 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Klippstein. 3-1; on Ccllum. go: OF
Antonelli. 90. wild piteh--Klippstei
Winning pitcher Antonnelli G1-161
Losing pitcher--Klippstein l0-sl. Time
-2:16.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
CARDS, IL; PIRATES, o-3
tsuspended Game Of July 17l

Runs-Grammas. Error-Hemus, Runs
batted in-Haddix. Two-base hits
Thomas, walker. Thres-base hitzHad-
dix. Stolen base-E. O'Brien. SacriAee-
6urEh, S. Bases on balls--On Face. l;
Oh Hsddix, /. struck out--By Haddix.
b; 81 Face, 5. Hits-Od Pace, 4 in s
Innings: OF Littleheld. Q in ! inning.
off Face, III; Oh Littiefeld. 0-0.- Win
ming piteher-Hsddix l1-l3l. Losing
pitcher-Faee l4-6). Time-2:22. At
tendanea-S,4o0.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
WHITE sox, I; RED sox, S

Runs-Goodman, Williams. Piersall
joost. Nixon. Fox i2), Busbya Loliar CD
Klaus, Williams. Runs battedN in--Klau,
I2),. Williams ca. Kell t3l, Rivera. Fox
White. MinSso. Two-hass hits-IWilhams
6ase-dinoso. sacfihce---Nixon. eeeri.
nee dy-Williams. Double plays-poz
Left on bases-Boston, Is; Chicago, 10
Bases on balls-od Nixon, 4: OF Trucks
4; off BYRD, 2; Of Howell g: % Kinder
il by Byrd, q. by Hurd. !; BY O'clock
Il hy Howell I. Hits--on Nixon. 4 in
9 innings: of Trucks. IN lsa INNINGS
In innings; OF Hurd, 2 in y inning;
on O'clock. 0 In u inning OF Kinder,
3 in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Nixon. AZ; of Trucks, 80; on Byrd
2-9: OF Howell. 1-l: on Hurd. 80: of
O'clock. tO-0l: OF Kinder, 90. Winning
Hurd ts-4l. Time--3:26. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-08-31
AS, Z; YANKEES. )
Totala 2e B24 412 Totals
New York
| Kansas City

Runs McDousaid. Howard, CerY,
Power. Lopez. zernial, Finiean, Errors
Skowrcn. Bauer. Runs hatted in--Bauer,
son, DeMaestri. Two-base hits-zerniai.
Howard. Three-base hits--McDoueaid.
Power. Home runs--Power,. Lopez Sac
rinces-R. Coleman. Astroth. sacrinee
ycssrT. co;sT., Double g plays-MsDouEsid s e
pougald &c ekowron. Left on bases--.New
-oG Morgan. /: ofl Kucks, i; Oh Keii-
ner, e.. Struck out--By Grim. /: by
man. 5 in 2as INNINGS; Oh Mcrean. In
Ih innings, of Grim. 2 in 2 innings:
on Kucks,. 2 In 2 innings: on Keilner.
In 8 innings, Runs and earned runs
on r. Coleman, 3-2. on Grim, III: on
Kellner, 3-3 Hit by piteher--By Norman
| tDeMaestril Winning pitcher-Kellner
t10-7t. Losing pitcher - Grim (5-4i
Time 20 Attendance-32 .462.
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Runs-Mathevs Logan (2), Grove
(2), Thomson, Gillian. Reese !2). snider
(2l, Campanella l2). Neveombe. Errors
son (2), enider go, Campanella t3j.
furillo. (2). Logan t2). Grove (2). Two
base hits-Burdette: Mathews. Home
Logan. Grove. Left on bsses-Milyaukee,
B. Brooklyn. 10; Bases on bail!-on
burdette. 3; on johnson. 4; OF jolly. l:
son. .: BY Jolly. /; by Paine. q; BY
Neweombe, 2: by Bessent, L.: by Labine,
J.. Hits-of Burdette. 4 in "a innings;
In 2 innings: Oh Paine. 2 In 2 innings;
sent. 3 in 2as innings; Oh Labine, o in
8urdette. 2-2: Oh johnson. 4-4; Oh
Jolly, 2-2; OF Paine, 90: OF Newcombe.
A; OF Bessent, 2-2: OF Labine. 90
Winning pitcher NeWcombe 1G-H.
Losing pitcher-Johnson l4-6). Time
Bal. Attendance-21.9 .996.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
REGULAR GAME
Totals 81 9 "a 10 Totals IS s27'

Totals 80 9 "a 10 Totals zS D ~
1 Fouled out for Musial in End.
Struck out for Haddix in Sth-
8 eacriflee for Littleneld in 9th. j..
NJ. louis ------- 001 600 000--1
pittsburgh ------- 600 oo3 00x--3
Runs-Haddix. Z. o'Brien. Meiias.
Clemente. Errors-Groat. 0rammas.
Runs batted in-Meiias t2), Shepard,
Three-base hits-Mejias. Moon Sacri-
st. Louis. 4: Pittsbursh. 4. Bases on
balis-On Haddix. l.. Struck out-By
Haddix, 2; b. Littlefield. l; by Pace. 8:
Oettel. o in inning: on Littleneld.
4 in 8 innings: on Pace. 9 in , innings.
Runs and earned Tuns--On Haddtx. 3-3;
on Gettei. 90: on Littleneld, 10: on
ming pitcher 6-lD. Losing pitcher
Haddix t11-14I. Tims-l:b3. Attendance
1895.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
7; ORIOLES, 4

Totals 30 IL 246 Totals 80 8 ~ Is
Struck out for Gray in eth.
Q Ran for Philley in 9th.
5 Struck out for Pope in oth.
Ran for Kiner In 7th.
Baltimore ------- 900 03Q loo-4
Cleveland ---------- COZ Ol3 1Ox-7
Runs---Marsh, Leppert. Miranda, VIII
son. A. Smith .(2l, Evers. Rosen. Nara
gon, strickland. Lemon. Errors - H.
Smith. Lemon. Runs batted IN - A.
Smith t2). Wilson, Marsh, Philley 80.
Lemon. Aviia f2l. Narason. .Two-bese
hits-Naragon. Home rlin--,A. Smith.
Eacvrifce hy-Lemon. Double plays
Narsson 70 striekland; Mirands ~ 70
more: 10: cleveland. 9: Bases on balls.
j. LSs Hit:Moa Ssee w,lsen. Ss LG IL sA inniSss:
OF Gray, o in y inning: on Suyerink,
inninss :siD.s "a MSs. Y w.e nnins nuns 81
"A: Oh Mossi. 90: winning pitehsr--
Is-l71. Time-2:27. .00S.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
GIANTS. So; REDLEGs, OF
FIRST GAME

Totals so 24s Totals IS z ~ IL
l Flied out for Thompson In Bth.
7th.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS. 3; Pills. !

Totals 81 e27e Totals 90 427e
LINED out for Rogovin in 7th.
2Ran for Seminiek in 9th.
3Flied out for Negray In 9th.
CHICAGO - 900 OO2 1903
Philadelphia --- 900 900 0IO---1
Evening star., 1955-08-31
DODGERS, 8; BRAVES. s
Totals IS s 24s Totals 3

] Grounded out for johnson In 5th.
2 Grounded out for Jolly In 7th.
3 Struck out for Paine In 9th.
Ran for Rice IN 9th.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
SECOND GAME

Totals SO I024t3 Totals 80 II ~ 0
Flied out for Smith IN 9th. a..
2 Grounded out for Podhfelan In otn'
Z Walked for Black In 9th.
4 SinRled for Temple in 9th.
5 Ran for Burgess IN 9th.
Cincinnati - 0Ql lQ3 0l1--7
New York ----.--- O42 U2O lox--b
Evening star., 1955-08-31

Results Of The Run certified
by AAA Contest BoardI
In this recent cross-eovntry run, q and
3-yeor-old eors--w with an overose Of
$4,000 miles on their spesdomefen-
eoeh got over 20 miles per gallon. Eoeh
performance wcs certified by HE AAA
Contest Board.
Evening star., 1955-08-31
Over 20 Miles Per Gallon
with New Mobilgas

If your car isn't brand new, this special
run should convince you to try New
Mobilgas. It offers dramatic proof that
this great new gasoline gives more miles
per gallon at regular price!
New Mobilgas has what it takes to de-
liver long, smooth mileage economy:
Higher than ever octane plus three new
gas-saving additives called Mobl Power
Compound.
Mobil Power Compound protects against
pre-ignition, mis6ring, formation of en-
gine gum, carburetor icing /. and also
helps keep fuel systems clean. That all
means real savings on gas as you drive,
better power and mileage performance
from your car! Don't miss it. New Mobl-
gas with Mobl Power Compound