davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-26
Steel OfficioI Cites
Plans to Improve
Labor Relations

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 lR.--
The vice president in charge OF
United States Steel Corps labor
relations today predicted in
creasing understanding between
labor and management with
more and more benefits to all.
John A Stephens. in a speech
prepared for an American Man.
agement Association conference,
stated:
I'VE believe that 80. logic :.
will increasingly come into our
bargaining and that over the
years ahead steelworkers and
management together will earn
higher wages. better fringes
earn them while at the same
time assuring equity to owners
and the public"
Mr.. Stephens said he is aware
Of difficulties in reaching these
goals.
A part Of both union and
company efforts to improve url-
derstanding Of each others
problems were plant visits start
ed in 1853 and made together by
Ben Fairless. then board chair
man of United States Steel, and
David j. Macdonald, president
Of the CIO United Steelworkers
MIR. Stephens said.
Mr.. Stephens said he believes
the visits have been construc-
tive. "but I doubt that we can
at any time point specifically to
clearly recognizable proof that
the tours have paid off,"
Evening star., 1955-09-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 26 6.-Grain.
dipped at the outset, SCARED In response
10 an urgent buying movement and then
settled back to Q level substantially
above the previous close on the board
There was . nomentary uncertain
period during the nrst half hour. Then
buying orders swept soybeans up as
much as 10 cents. rye 10 cents. wheat
3 cents and corn cents. Oats were
up only small amount,
Brokers said buying was based largeiy
on the political implications growinl
out OF President Eisenhower's illness.
WhAte near noon WAS 1ss-3h higher,
December S2.U5ta. corn 2ss-25s higher
December S1.3, "a oats i4-@s higher, De.
eeni6tr %. -Eye 3is-4h higher, Decem-
Der S1.13iz. soybeans 6t4-9h higher
November ss!.4S ana lard TO 22 cents
a hundred pounds higher, October SI0.T5
ChieaGa Cash Markets
Wheat: No. = red 2.o5La; No. / hard
2:05. Corn: No. z yellow 1885; No, 4
/ 81 Ssh; No. ) I.2sia-29: sample
srade i.l0-3u. Oats; No. extra heay,
mixed a. No. ! extra heavy white 3D.
86a.; No. sssheayy white 81. sample
grade extra Msavy white 645a Barley
nominal: Mating choice l.2U-4l; feed
9
Evening star., 1955-09-26
Stocks Decline
i 1io5Poinfs;;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 B.
President Eisenhower's heart at
tack brought heavy selling into
the stock market today.
The decline extended I to 5
points in scores OF instances, and
lsomes losses pushed to Is points
Ior so.. Trading was extremely
heavy.
Ali sections were shaken down
lby the rush to unload. There
was especial pressure on the
motors, aircrafts, steels, rail-
roads. coppers. chemicals and the
lOils.
Here are some losses touched
lin the third hour: United States
tSteei 61s. General Motors 97s,
|Chrysler 7ss. Sears Roebuck 73z,
General Dynamics AZ, Radio
Corp. AZ, American Telephone
81, Magma Copper IA, Monsanto
Chemical s3s. Santa Fe Railroad
no. Northern Pacific So, Stand
lard Oil tNJ) 83s. Royal Dutch
Petroleum 5. Bethlehem is and
Eastern Airlines 4ss.
The market was especially
vulnerable to shock, because il
has been in a boom for more
than two years. The Associated
Press average of so stocks was
up $1.l0 on Friday at $l8l so
an historic high mark.
Many stockholders simply used
the Presidents illness as en- ex-
cuse to sell and take their high
profits. Others were frightened
into selling.
There were no immediate re-
ports of selling by trust funds
and pension funds.
Corporate bonds were lower
Governments issues in the over.
the-counter market were firm.
Evening star., 1955-09-26

Robert B. Murray. jr,. former
Undersecretary Of Commerce for
Transportation, has been chosen
10 vice president and member Of
the board of directors Of the
IBaldwin-Lima- Hamilton Corp.
Philadelphia.
Announcement of this was
made by Mcclure Kelley. the
firms president in making public
three major executive appoint
Iments, effective today. Since
leaving his government post, Mr.
Murray has been assistant to the
president of the company. He
lis a native of Hampstead, Nd,
la graduate Of Mercersburg
Academy. Mercersburg, Pa, and
Harvard and was a World War II
Army Air Corps colonel.
MIR. Kelley said James NJ
White has been elected vice pres
Eident in charge OF manufactur-
ing. He resigned a similar post
at ACF Industries, Inc. which
has plants at Riverdale. Md. and
Alexandria, Va. Its district sales
office is at 1925 K street NV
Mr. Kelley also announced thai
Col. John r. Martin, who retfree
from the Air. Force and was re.
Gently director Of procurement,
lfor the Air Research anc
development Command at Bal.
timore. will become vice president
| Of the firm. Col. Martin at.
tended Georgetown University
Law School and Harvard Grad.
uate School of Business Admin,
istration. In his new post he vii
be In charge of electronics ane
Instrumentation operations.
Evening star., 1955-09-26
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Gas Range shipments in
August totaled 233, 400 units. up
80 per cent from 1854: for 8
months I,5l2.00O VS.. 1902 500 in
1854 period.-Gas Appliance
Mfgs. Assn.
Foremost Diaries, Inc. and
Western Condensing Co. direc-
tors have approved an agreement
Iby which Foremost is to acquire
Westerns assets by an exchange
Iof 1910 shares of Foremost
common for each share Of West
|ern common. The plan must be
approved by Western stockhold-
lerS.
Ebasco Services. Inc. named
Leonard F. C. Riechle, former
Atomic Energy Commission excr-
tive, as nuclear engineering
director.
Sears, R0ebuck & Co. In 6
months ended July 81 earned
$50, ,768, ,947 or $2.46 q share VS..
$40. .06s. TAT or $2.o3 in 1854
period.
Texas Utilities q subs. In IL
months ended August 81 earned
$24,254,922 or SAIL q share VS.
| $40. .746,747 or 1851 In 1854.
General Telephone In IL
months ended August 81 earned
$40, ,142, ,038 or $2.28 a share VS..
$l4,627,577 or $1.79 in 1854.
Middle South Utilities in IL
months ended August 81 earned
SIC, ,49o.076 or $2.17 share VS..
Sl5,44S,592 or s2,17 In 1854.
! Texas Electric Service in IL
months ended August 81 earned
SI0,590.6l4 VS.. $9,925,l85.
Texas Power & Light in IL
months ended August 81 earned
$l0,276, ,16U VS.. S9.872, ,443 in 1854.
| Western Maryland Railway in
Is months ended August 81 earned
I$4, ,726, 900 VS.. $3,425.088 in 1854
period.
Magnayox Co. in year ended
June 80 earned $2.426,08 or
I$3.05 a share VS.. $2.i02,530 or
$2.64 in 1854.
Erie Railroad in 8 months
ended August 81 earned $3.872.-
ITS or $1.41 q share VS.. $4,094,-
143 or SLIP in 1854 period.
Del, Lack. q Western r. r. in
10 months ended August 81 earn
ed 1881, ,472 VS.. $1.822, GOT in 1854
period.
| Lanston MOnotype Machine in
year ended February 8 had loss
of $306. .494 VS.. a loss Of $183.3l7
in 1854.
Lehn & Fink Products Corp.
in year ended June 80 earned
$780, .102 or 81 cents a share VS..
81, ,055,53 or $2.71 in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-09-26
MONDAY sErTEnnER 80 1855
Robert Fleming Honored
AT Bankers Convention
By WILLIAM a. MILLEN

oL VkAAAAkk4UA Ae AAAAAAA4A1AN
Robert v. Fleming, president,
the Riggs National Bank. was
honored by the Government
Borrowing Committee Of the
American Bankers Association.
as the Chicago convention swung
into action today with predic-
tions Of 1856 prosperity.
Mr.. Fleming has been the
committees chairman for 10
years and he was presented with
an engrossed testimonial at the
Conrad Hilton Hotel. Chicago.
It read:
ITO Robert v. Fleming on his
10th anniversary as chairman
Of the Committee on Govern
ment Borrowing Of the American
Bankers Association. this testi-
monial Of appreciation and af-
fection is presented In recogni-
tion Of his distinguished leader
ship OF this committee and for
his unselfish service to the as
ISOLATION for more than a quar-
ter of a century.
1T has indeed been a rare
privilege for all Of us on the
committee to work with chair
man Bob in this important as
sociation activity"
A testimonial was also pre-
sented to Edward Eagle Brown,
chairman Of the board, the First
National Bank Of Chicago. a
committee member since it was
formed Is years ago and is re-
firing from it.
Homer j. Livingston, president
Of the American Bankers AS
sociation. made the presenta-
ton to Mr.. Fleming.
Coca Cola Bottling Co.
Opens Convention Here
The Coca Cola Bottling Co.
CThomas1, Inc, began a five-day
convention today at the Hotel
Statler with 1900 expected to
attend. Delegates viii listen to-
sales and promotion talks by
officials of the company and
other speakers.
Delegates come from as far
west as Indiana, as far south as
Georgia and as far north as New
York, officials said. Special
booths have been set up showing
how the product can be most
effectively displayed.
Capital Credit Corp.
Announces Promotions
Michael NJ. Goldberg has been
appointed assistant to the gem
eral manager Of Capital Credit
Corp, as well as collection man.
ager.
Robert C. Clark, formerly as
sistant collection manager. has
been named sales manager. Regi-
maid ODonnell has been pro-
NOTED from unit manager to-
company representative. Albert
Kirschner has been selected as
unit manager.
Rear Admiral John 6. Johns.
retired, has been appointed man.
ager Of the Washington engi-
neering Office of the Enterprise
Engine & Machinery Co., San
Francisco.
Harry A. Cissel, of Hyattsville,
has been designated a represen-
tative Of the Davies Young Soap
Co, Dayton, Ohio. He graduated
from the National Institute Of
Drycleaning. Silver Spring, Nd,
and has been plant manager Of
o Maryland drycleaning opera
tion.
Evening star., 1955-09-26
DIVIDENDS
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Sept, % R.-Cotton fu-
lures were firm today on trade and com.
mission house buying. Gains extended
to S15G a bale although part of the
advance was later pared by profit TAX
ina and hedging.
The demand In good part was attrib-
uted to the changed political outlook ia
mean more pressure for q return to high
fixed price supports for basic commo-
dities. There were only four October
transferable notices issued at New York
Late afternoon prices were As cents
to ST 80 bale higher than the previous
close. Oct 32.7O. Dec 1888. Mch 32.72.
Evening star., 1955-09-26

Wdwd & LothrSb Lh pfd xIosis io5 &
xEx aisiSspd tP.ss extra 9E eTsSas: extra {
half December rs, 1855 { Deciared OF
paid 80 Tar this year xr TX rikhts,
Evening star., 1955-09-26
TV Guide Names Boucher
Eastern Advertising Chief

Frank M. Boucher has been
named Eastern advertising
manager for TV Guide, with
headquarters in New York.
He has been manager of the
Washington Baltimore and Vir-
ginia- North Carolina editions
here. He will be succeeded by
Kenneth w. Friede. who has
been Cleveland manager.
Frank w. Quiggin has beer
named to the Washington
engineering staff of Cooper
Bessemer. He was a Royal All
Force engineering officer from
1880 to 1916.
Evening star., 1955-09-26

aeurly Sales on the Exchange
New York Timel
II 100 am. o7o 600 IL noon 400 600
100 pm. q 40 600 300 p.m. 8 2So 600
,tunit Of trading 10 snares or sales u
Rates Of dividends in the toresoins
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec.
laration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra OF extras 3 Annual rate
plus stock dividend Declared OF paid
in 1855 plus stock dividend Paio last
year I Payable IN stock estimated cash
value on ex-diyldend OF redistribution
date Declared or paid so Tar this year
b Declared or paid after stock dividend or
split-up K Declared or paid this year,
an accumulaliye issue with dividends u
arrears PAID this year dividend
omitted deferred or no action taken ~
last aiyidend meeting, Deslarsd q q. paid
ing dividend, cid Called 81 dividend
x-dis Ex distribution, xrEx rights.
wd When Distributed. vi When issued.
sIn bankruptcy or receiyershtp Or beins
or securities assumed by such companies
Evening star., 1955-09-26
BALTIMORE
MARKETS

Quotations supplied by the United
States Agriculture Department:
Market auict Arrivals consisted Of
one lot of turkeys and fryers. Few
heavy type hens also received. Trading
very light as Jewish buyers and dealers
are closed in celebration OF their reli-
gious holiday. Too few sales TO quote
prices.
Evening star., 1955-09-26
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK, Sept. s6 R.--The New
York Stock Exchanss reported today
these odd-iot transactions by principal
l23: Purchases Of 242 $40 shares; sales
OF 22Q.7l0 shsres including s5S shsres
sold abort. =
Evening star., 1955-06-29

inning of the first game :. The
Red Sox beloved and got a re-
versal from Larry Napp, umpir-
ing at first base Dresser then
squawked and got another rever-
sal back to the original decision
when Bill Grieve. senior umpire,
supported Rice.
Piersall was chucked out OF the
first game a moment later when
he became too touchy about a
called second strike :. Throne
berry batted for Jim and famed,
but the strikeout was charged
to Piersall, by that time in the
clubhouse Piersall was forced
to discard his bat In the ninth
inning of the second game when
Napp detected tacks in the tim
ber -. So Jim borrowed a bat
from Goodman and doubled.
Stephens pulled al leg muscle
sliding into second base in the
first inning Of the opener and
retired !. Edwards jammed
three fingers of his. right hand
in the second game and was
forced to quit :. Another of the
Senators catchers, Ed Fitzgerald,
was idle with a lame back.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Kuhurich Speaks
At JCC Bunouet

Joe Kuharich, mead coach oi
the Redskins. and Joe Tereshin.
ski and Dick Evans of his stat
were guests at the 9th annual
Jewish Community Center Ath.
letic Awards Night last night.
Kuharich was guest speaker al
the banquet.
The list of award winners:
JCC handban champions-Class A
singles, Comdr. Arthur Sickle: Glass
doubles, Stickle and Abe Oler: Glass Z
SINGLES. Joe Carroll: Class B doubles
George Marker and David Fox. DCAAU
Sickle; doubles, Harry De Mars and Bill
Schneider. all representing the JCC.
.JCC Senior Basketball League cham.
pions--Jerry Friedland, BENJAMIN Liss
Fred Goodstein. Weaver Miriam. Chris
Madden and Bill Purcell.
JCC intermediate and Junior cham.
pions-Robert Barkin, Stewart Bernstein
Sayase, Marvin silverman. Dick Tash
JCC basketball team consolation win.
ner Of the National Jewish Welfare Boarc
Basketball tournament-Hymie Perlo
Jerry Friedland. Irv Ornstein, Gene Wit.
kin. Chris Langmack, Ken Hershfield
Ross Keith and Tex Silverman.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Bemon, KessIer Reach
DC. Junior Golf Finals

But Beman rallied with a great
wedge shot that put him within
five feet Of the pin and he sank
his putt for a birdie 4 to tie.
On the 18th the crestfaIlen
Cullinane drove into the woods
and conceded the hole before
getting out.
Yesterdays results:
ship flights. and seminal -esuits IN The
other flights:
Boys championship:
s Dssne Beman, Bethesda; def. John
ane, Bethesda. def. Larry Veris. Manor.
and 3; Jack Doser, Woodmont, def.
John Owen, Indian Spring. | up. 10
holes; Bruce Kessler, Unattached, def
Bob Blake, Court House, default. when
Biake suffered shin splints.
Girls invitation:
Ann Rineheioe. sele asveSsi0eai asven, and afi 8
Eileen Myers: Court House. def. Lillian
Lee. Court House, and 2; Barbara
Diges, Manor, def. 10 Ann Bachelor,
Argyle. Z and g; Debby Wilder. Manor,
del' Daphne putton. Kenwood. l up
Ed Bowers. Prince Georges. def. Barry
Nordlinger. woodmont. 5 ana 1; Carl
asaccartee. Columbia, def. John o'grien,
L ,sna and uu1.ss.. under nisht, ssn,anen: !.
Buddy Goeltz. coiumbia. I and 8; Dick
EiHaudot; Congressional, def. Dave
doimes. kenWood. 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

came through, landing a nice
roe.
Chesapeake Bay fishing con-
Itinued spotty. and for the most
part poor. However down of the
Atlantic Shore front. big catches
Iof seabass, trout and other
species of bottom fish were the
rule. Britton Smith. together
with 10 other technicians and
scientists from the National
Health Institute, brought back
some $50 pounds of black sea-
bass after a trip with Capt.
Woody Trader out of Indian
River Inlet. The largest weighed
a pounds six ounces. Bluefish
continued to give good account
'of themselves, and the white
marlin are showing up more and
more. Of the North Carolina
coast. fishing is going great guns,
with dolphin. amberjack, alba
core, bonito, bluefish and many
other species hitting every sort
of lure on good weather days
when the boats can get out.
Gil's Bait and Tackle Shop in
Silver Spring is featuring nov
city which should appeal to all
anglers, especially those who fish
our rivers and the bay and throw
back undersized fish. For a
modest sum, one can have his
own name and address placed
on plastic tags with which to
mark undersized fish, or for their
bigger brothers and sisters if the
angler. so desires. Request is
made that you be notified by
anyone catching your tagged
fish, and you are given a card
on which to note species, date
caught and tagged. ETC., as well
as remarks anent the operation.
An instrument for placing the
tags comes along with the equip
ment. as well as instructions on
how to operate 1t.
y 4 \
From the Eastman Kodak Co.
come a few tips that we think
worth passing on to you. That
polyethylene tplastic) bag your
wife bought vegetables in is just
the thing for protecting your
camera when you're out in a
boat. You'll find such a bag
especially useful on wet, splashy
days. Put the whole works in
the shade when you're not using
it. And don't forget. your film
needs protecting from too much
heat as well as Wetting.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
WASHINGTON
Totals

AUlHIs O- : T n II .
Walked for henry in sth.
2Ran for Stephens in Sth.
:lSinged fol .turu in 9th. -
4Grounded out for Chakales in 9th
White reached first base on catcher's
Interference.
Boston ---- 600 600 O0S-sI
Washington ---- 900 100 0l0--2
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Deane Beman of Bethesda
Country Club had to play an
extra hole to beat Chick Culli-
name. also of Bethesda. and gain
the final round of the District
Junior golf championship today
at Argyle Country Club.
Bruce Kessler won every hole
except one in trouncing Jack
Doser, son Of the Woodmont pro.
g. and 8. in the other semifinal
round this morning. Kessler and
Beman were to meet for the
title this afternoon.
In the girls invitation tourna-
ment Debby Wilder defeated her
Manor clubmate, Barbara Diggs.
q up, and Barbara Berry Of Con-
gressional defeated Eileen Myers
of Court House, 3 and 2. Both
winners were in the high 80s
and play of today.
Cullinane had the upset of
the tournament in his pocket
after II holes. He was / up at
that point and on his second
shot off the 18th was so yards
closer to the green than Beman.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Calling BIowup
In Ninth Likely
ToCrush Griffs
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
notched one victory in more than
six weeks, will try to steer the
Senators to a rare win tonight
He'll be opposed by Ike O'clock
recovered from a sore shoulder.
If the Red Sox lose they're likely
to demand a saliva test.
There was a shred of hope,
when the Senators banged out
eight extra -base blows in the
second game Of a double header
with the Tigers Sunday, that
they might carry on. But
Frank Sullivan restricted them
to three hits in last nights
opener. and a combination of
Bill Henry, Tom Hurd and Ellis
Kinder held them to four hits
in the second game.
The Red Sox nicked Chuck
Stobbs for a run in the first in
ming of the opener on singles
by Klaus and Gene Stephens,
plus a sacrifice fly by Jensen.
Jackie followed Karl Olsen's
single with a shot into the left
field bleachers in the third in
ming. and Throneberry boosted
the score to its final proportions
in the seventh with a blast over
the rightfield wall. 1t was Sui
livan's second straight shutout
and ran a string of scoreless in
ningS tc %.
Inside Homer for Sievers
Roy Sievers cracked a freak
ish de-the-park homer in the
fourth inning Of the second
game. His blow rolled to the
408-foot mark in centerfield,
where the fence juts out. Pier
sail expected the ball to carom
off the right side. but 1t struck
the left Of the wall and re-
bounded. When Harmon Kille-
brew singled across Carlos Paula
from second base IN the eighth
inning. 1t resembled shares Of
AT&T in a safe deposit box.
But Mr.. Doubleday insisted on
nine-inning games-so. Porter
field lost his sixth straight.
NOTES: Ted Williams didn't
feel up to playing, but said his
aching back is improved and he
may break into action tonight
John Rice, plate umpire, called
Hatton, out for being hit by his
own batted ball in the fourth
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Freed of Contract

DES MONIES, June 20 (R.-
John Morris. newly named direc-
tor of the Drake Relays, has been
released from his contract at his
own request in order to permit
him to apply for the track coach
ing position at the University of
Houston.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Coee-Lowe Team Wins
Recreation Net Title

Barbara Cage and Loretta
Lowe are the District Recreation
Departments women's doubles
champions.
They won the title yesterday,
81, 60. over Pearl Mccoy
and Carol Coolidge at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
Donna Floyd faces Miss Lowe
for the women's singles cham
pionship today to wind up the
tournament.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
With BILL LEETcH

last. week we received an in
teresting letter from Mrs. Bruce
Lewis Of Hollywood. Md. Hei
family fishes the lower Patuxent
River Along with the hard
heads and spot they've caught
assmall. slender fish. which nib
bIed on crab. shrimp or blood
worm bait, mostly in deep water,
/and was q great bait stea1er,
From her description it proved
to be a spotted hake, first cousin
to the silver hake. which latter
fst, down Norfolk way. is known
as winter trout" and is a great
favorite on the table.
SThe little spotted hake. al
though edible. has little COM
mercial value. 1t is not too plen-
tifu' anG rarely reaches a foot
in length. If you catch one.
you'll recognize it by its slender
ness. yellow belly, long pectoral
fins and the row of white spots
connected by black line along
each side of its dorsal fin.
Surprisingly, the storm of last
Tharsday which muddied up the
river on Friday morning, didn't
dump enough silt in the stream
to last long. BY Saturday it had
cleared out we'll and nice catches
of the big white roe shad were
made out of Capt. Julius Fletch-
er's boatnouSe over the week end.
The smsllmouths up the river
also hit well, according to re-
ports. most being taken on live
bait.
An exception to live bait be-
ing the only kind to use in
catching bass was proved by
Mac McDorman and his grand
son. Johnny Brannock, age IL.
Each caught a nice fish Sunday
on artificials, Mac on a f1yrod
and Johnny casting a Heddon
River Runt. Johnny lost a nice
bass, but at that his landed fish
was bigger than that of his
eSandpappy, which tickled both
OF them a lot. They flshed the
Seneca Brakes. In the afternoon
they fished for shad out of
Fletcher's and Johnny again
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Totals
WASHINGTON

: Runs batted in-Jensen (3). Throne
6erry. Two-base hit--Goodman. Ho e.
tuns--Jensen. Throneberry. Sacrifice
Goodman. Sacrifice fy-Jensen. Dou
Bile plays-Hatton to Goodman to
zauchin Runnels to Kline to Vernon.
Left on bases-Boston. s; Washington, z.
Bases on balls-Of Sullivan. 4 of Shea.
Stobbs, >; BY Chakales, l.: by Shea. |.
Hits-Of Stobbs. 10 in 6la INNINGS; off
Chakales, 0 in q inning; of Shea / in
StobnS, A Wild pitch-Stobbs. Win
ming pitcher--Sullivan n0-6l. Losing
pitcher-Stobbs 0-S). Umpires--Rice.
Eapp. Grieve, Stevens. Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Runs batted in--Sievers. Killebrew,
Zauchin go, Piersall Joost CO. Jensen.
Two-baSe hits - Piersall. zauchtn
Home runs--Sievers. Zauchin. Stolen
bases-Valdivielso, Paula. Sacrifice
Klaus Left on bases--Boston. Z; Wash
ington, s. Bases on balls-of Henry
:: of Portertleld. /; of Hurd .; of
5, by Henry. 4; BY Hlrd. L BY Kinder,
]. Hits-Off Henry. 8 in Z innings; off
Hurd. l in l inning; of Kinder. 0 in
! inning; of Porterfield, 0 in Innings
inning, Runs and earned runs-Off
Henry. IL: of Hurd. IL: of Kinder,
90; of Porterfield, 5-4; OF Chakales,
S-2. Balk-Chakales. Passed ball
Edwards Winnir pitcher-Hurd (3-3,
Losing pitcher--porterfiel Gill. Um-
pireS--Napp, Gritve. Stevens. Rice. Time
--2:20. 965