davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
Ma~&~ G2ss"kr
:Wbs in Ga&f9mi;n

Marilyn Greenler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Green
ler of Chardon, became the
the bride of Stanley C. Moore,
son of Mary L. Hartman of
Bakersfield, Calf, on July %
at the Trinity Methodist church
in Bakersfield.
The ceremony was performed
at pm. by the Rev. Charles
Edwin Lord, pastor of the
church, before 100 guests.
Soloist James Cash sang Il
Love You Truly" Because" ,"
AT DaWning," and The
Lords Prayer" accompanied
by Evelyn Jones, organist.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

Arthur j. Cromwell, veteran
Chardon druggist and Mrs.
Cromwell are back in Cnardon
after an extensive vacation in
the South, at Coral Gables and
Miami, Fla. They have been
gone since Nav 7.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

who recently moved to Hunts
burg from Miles ave, in
Cleveland? Mr.. Benn works
at Thompson Products co.
Colt rd. plant.
HAVE YOU MER
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard Wro-
blewski who recently moved
to Huntsburg from Montville?
Mr.. Wroblewski works at
Chardon Rubber CO. They
have a boy !, and girl 13.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04

Adams works the second
shift at Cleveland Pneumatic
Tool. Mrs Adams expects to
resume work as waitress in
this area after August /. They
have a girl, Elaine 10.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Van
gunten who recently moved
to Chardon from Burton? Mr..
Vangunten is a machinist at
Tapco Colt rd. Plant in Cleve
land Mrs. Vangunten's hobby
is collecting salt and pepper
shakers. They have boy
Richard; and a girl SSusan.
112. They are building their
own home.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Brown who recently moved to
Chardon-Thwing rd. from VIII
loughby? Mr.. Brown is a
timekeeper at the Euclid Div
ision, Gen. Motors, in Cleve-
land. They have a girl Helen,
112.
HAVE YOU MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benn
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1955-08-04
>/LARIDON

News by Mrs. Howard Ensign
Telephone E. CLARIDON 6-6217
Evening star., 1955-06-17
0rson We|Ies
Is Whole Show

LONDON, June IT P.-Orson
Welles brought the epic sea
story Of Moby Dick to the Duke
of York's theater last night in a
stage version written by Orson
Welles, produced by Orson
Welles and with the two topI
roles acted by-that's right.
Its impact left the critics reel
ing, some in raptures but all at |
least impressed.
Mr.. Welles produced the Her.
man Melville classic as If 1t were
being rehearsed on a bare stage
by a 10Th century American
theater company. He played
both the company's manager
and Captain Ahab, Melville's |
one-legged whaler skipper.
With no props except a few |
packing cases and tangle of fly |
ropes, Mr.. WelleS set out to Gre
ate the drama of Ahab's fero-
cious search for Moby Dick, the
fabulous white whale. The ch-
max of the Story-Ahab'S fatal
battle with the whale - he
fought out standing on a table |
set down from the stage among
the seats. The whale didn't |
show.
But Mr.. Welles himself spewedI
and roared to such effect that he
sputtered a direct hit in the eyel
of Daily Mirror Critic Fergus
Cashin, sitting seven rows back.
Mr.. Cashin said he forgave the
spit because the performance
was a magnificent effort, tre-
mendously exciting and effec-
tive"
The News Chronicle critic call
ed the whole thing Outrageous
and impossible but it comes
of . it left me breathless with
admiration"
Cecil Wilson of the Daily Mail
thought that Mr.. Wells the
author occasionally got in the
way of Mr.. Wells the actor, al
lowing too many words to i'm
pede his action"
But when the play does move"
Mr.. Wilson added. the whole
theater shudders with the fury
Of man and mammal alike"
The critic of the Times was less
enraptured but still said the
evening had been worth hav-
ing He said the second half Of
the play fell of and described
the fight with the whale as q
failure, like nursery heroics
taken too seriously"
Evening star., 1955-06-17
HOLLYWOOD
By
SHEILAH GRAHAM

Local girl makes good. Carol
Haney, star of "Pajama Game,
is returning to Metro to coStar
with Gene Kelly in Wonder
land" When Carol was at Metro
last, she toiled as Genes dance
assistant.
Clark Gable, of all people, will
be grand marshal at the charity
cocktail party to open the Bev-
erly Hills Hotels new Sand and
Pool Club this evening. Gable
usually runs a mile from this
type of soiree. Incidentally,
Clark's love scenes with Jane
Russell in THE Tall Men" were
so warm, they burned the film
and were reshot behind closed
doors.
Some of those funny lines
Frank Sinatra reciteS in Not AS
a Stranger" were written by
Frank. Rossano Brazzi,
Italian star, has the Ezio Pima
role in the movie version of
South Pacific" pra ctically
clinched.
Terry Moore and Daniel Cau-
chy are getting beyond the
friendship stage in Europe. Had
a cute card from Terry in Spain.
but she discussed matadors-not
her man. Ethel Norman
planed out for New York City
right after her Shower of Stars.
I hear Ethel will look for a
Broadway play. But don't get
Ethel wrong-She loves TV. Il
don't have to scream so loud"
y y X r
Cy Howard goes to Europe
with wife Gloria Grahame to look
for locations, for the independent
movie he'll do in the fall. &.
Robin Raymond is flashing q set
of earrings from Rod Steiger.
sent from Paris where he's play
ing Jud with the Oklahoma"
troupe.
The networks are after John
Wayne and his Batjac Company
to film shows for them, with
big Duke starring in some spec
taculars. He's only just returned
from his Mexican vacation but
the palavers have him all tuck
cred out.
Red Shelton ships with the
family to Honolulu Monday. If
the Lurline can come up with
some stateroomS. Doris Duke is
turning over to him her house
in the iSlandS-to rest. Please
do, Red.
Judy Garland can have more
than $4,000 week Niberace'S
fee) if she'll sign on the dotted
line for the Riviera in Las Vegas.
Judy was swamped with offers
when she went there to cheer
her old cinema sidekick, Mickey
Rooney.
Blonde Swedish Anita Ekberg
has been discovered by Greg
Bautzer. (Where's he been late
ly?) And Prince Ally Khan will
have to take a back seat in gay
Paree. Greg, right now, is closest
with the mostest.
Bud Abbott and Lou Costello
will turn their top IL movies
into a dozen spectaculars for
NBC. Everything is getting big
ger and bigger.
Dean Martin is keeping his
sense of humor in Hawaii. He
writes: I've just hit upon an
Idea for an act. Jerry Lewis
partner, Dean Martin, my wife,
Jean Martin, and Dewey Martin
in a quartette-we're looking for
a girl named Mccoy" I'm sure
the boys will patch up their diff
ferenceS although each could do
OK as a single.
It's always fun working with
Jimmy Durante. on whose show
! will be this Saturday. During
a production meeting, after see
ing the chorus line, Jimmy
stated vehemently: IF anybody
wears a sweater in this act, let
1t be the girls"
Evening star., 1955-06-17
WHY PUT A PREMIUM
ON QUITTING?

The strike being continued by the National Maritime Union against
Oil Tanker based single ssueshoud who
voluntarily employment unemployment benefits
from their employer?
goes beyond principle of supplementary
unemployment recently negotiated automobile industry
-
effects would be discriminate against the MINUS members
who continue working their jobs.
offered provide supplementary unemployment insurance
benefits @ off through fault of their
the principle of paying unemployment
jobs voluntarily We have also refused
odisagreemen and conditions
ND rANKER
IK CARRIERS INC SINCLAIR REFINING COMPANY
COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

acquire four wives at the same
time.
A father who chloroformed his
| imbecile child.
A publisher who endeavored to
foster sex educa ton" and there
by contribute to human happi-
ness" but who nonetheless was
fined for sending obscene" lit
erature through the mails.
Up to the Jury
There is, further, a big differ
ence between having a motive
which jury will consider good
and a motive which it will not
consider good. Leniency may &C
company the former. or even
acquittal. In the latter case it
will make no difference.
Perhaps the classic case Of a
criminal who unsucceSSfully
sought justification for his crime
by claiming a good motive in
volved the assassination Of Pres
ident Garfield in 1881. Garfleld's
murderer, Charles J. Guiteau.
told the court that he had shot
the President solely to advance
the political betterment of
American society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
LAW IN THE NEWS
Intent and Motive
Influence Verdicts

Court-as a hung jury and or
dered retrial now attest.
But this does not mean Mr..
Barrett viii go free just because
he had a good motive.
Intent Important
Motive is the purpose or rea-
son which a person has for doing
a particular act. Intent is the
resolve to do the act. In all
serious crimes. intent is an ex-
itremely important element in
proving guilt. Motive may or
may not be important.
Here. for example. are some
actual cases in which a benign
purpose or good" motive
failed to absolve the defendants
of crime:
A husband who gave his can
icer-ridden wife an overdose OF
sleeping pills in order to put
her permanently out of pain.
A revivalist who proclaimed
his meetings by drum-beating in
violation of anti-noise ordi-
nances.
A Mormon who, in accordance
with his beliefs, proceeded to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
IMcMohon Hall Meeting
To Hear Rev. B. Musse

The Rev. Benjamin L. Masse,
Ia member of the Catholic Asso-
citation for International Peace.
will speak on 'Labor-Manage-
ment" at an 8 pm. meeting to-
morrow in Mcmahon Hall, Cath
Ollie University, sponsored by the
Clerical Conference of the Cath
iolic Students Mission Crusade.
Father Masse is a former in
lstructor at Regis College. Weston,
Mass. and a member of the
Federal industrial panel of the
Catholic Economic Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

whose cost Is borne by the as
ISOLATION and which has served
10000 Arlington residents this
year. will make three stops next
week. The unit will be at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

Hecht Co. Darlington store from
/ to 9 pm. Monday; at Wool
worth's in Shirlington from noon
to 8 pm. Tuesday, and at the
j. c. Penney Co. In Clarendon
from ! to 9 pm. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Muret to Offer Play

The Maret School will present
the mystery play. lie Jongleur
de Notre Dame" at its annual
Christmas program at 4:30 pm.
today at the National Presby-
terian Church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and N street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
Christmas Seal Sales
At $4,000 Mark

Christmas Seal sales totals In
Arlington have reached the half
way mark In the county's Tu-
berculosis and Health Associa-
TONS 1856 goal of $4,000.
The mobile chest X-ray unit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

WE'D 50 YEARS-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry S. Morton of
1925 Covington road, Silver
Spring, recently celebrated
their golden wedding an
niversary.% Mr.. Morton will
retire from the Mason,
Fenwick a. Lawrence pat
ent attorney firm on De-
cember 81 after rs years
service. The Mortons have
7 children, 26 grandchil-
dren and 9 great-grand-
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

Like everybody else who does
something illegal. Bernard Bar
rett, the kind-hearted cashier of
Whitesville. KY. had a motive.
The next article in this series will oppeor
Friday.
But his was different from that
Of most people who break the
law.
Mr.. Barrett just wanted to be
helpful. He liked to keep his
customers happy.
And so the Kentucky cashier,
over a period Of years. cashed
worthless checks for his various
friends to the tune of $685., 900.
He himself did not receive a
penny in "pay-offs" and appar-
entity was quite aggrieved when
his friends failed to make up the
deficits which he concealed by
false entries.
All Of this made it tough for
the district attorney in Mr.. Bar
rett's trial in Federal District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14
THE EVENING STAR

washington, d. Z.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-14

The next article in this series will oppeor
Endoy.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Cbased on l75 Ct batsl-Ka-
kuenri, Detroit. ;S22: Smith, Cieve-
RUNs--Mantle, New York. 63i Smith,
Goodman. Boston and futile. Detroit.
Runs BATTED N-Jensen. Boston, 50.
Mantle and Berra. New York. 81: Ks-
line, Detroit, so; Delsins, Detroit. a..
HITS-Kaline. Detroit. 9s: Smith. cieye-
land. 95;. Fox. Chicago, 90; Kuenn. De-
troit and Finigan, Kansas City. IS.
D0uBLES-Finigan. Kansas City. 81;
White. Boston, Ia: Smith, Cleveland,
16; Goodman and Piersall. Boston. Is.
TRIPLEs-Kaline. Detroit and Mantle,
ksT.. kksE YoTs; ;v 8: -, EoS chies.o NO. a giniEan
sns.n ssoa as 2.rn. EsS fork is
City, 10; zauchin. Boston, 10: Berra.
sToLEN BAsEs-RIysrs. chicsso. IL;
Z; Jensen. Boston. Busby, chicaso. Ka-
line. Detroit and Hunter, New York, 8.
PITCHING Chased on 5 decisionsl--
Wynn. Cleveland, 10-2, .s33; Dono-
Y0a fseisass s ESQ., consa.si. s.s r2Ea gy4d sss sss
Fornieies. Chicago and Byrne, New
York, 5.2, .714.
sTRik,E0UTs-scors. Cleveland, 100;
ton. n; Garcia, Cleveland. 66: Lemon,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
burp sbiIsSslnSI. s:ssd On 17S sk Ct satsA
York, .336: Campaneila. Brooklyn
$50; Kluszewski. Cincinnati, .328:
Yirdon, st. Louis, 327.
RUNS--Snider. Brooklyn. 80; Gillian,
Brooklyn. and Bruton, Milwaukee, Sc;
Reese, Brooklyn, SO: Logan, Nil.
waukee, As.
RUNS BATTED N-Snider, Brooklyn,
73; Campanella. Brooklyn, "a: Ennis,
Philadelphia. 54. Kluszewski, Cincin.
natl. %: Musial, st. Louis, 4S.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
SECOND GAME
Totals 123os Totals Al 12 80

Totals Al IL sos Totals Al II 30 8
/ Struck out for Groat in 7th.
Grounded into force-out for Surkont
in Sth.
2 Ran for Mejias in sth.
4 Struck out for Smalley in 10th.
5 Singled for Meyer In 10th.
6 Walked for Gorbous in 10th.
Ran for Greengrass in 10th.
Pittsburgh oo1 900 021 81
Philadelphia - 900 102 00I 1-5
Evening star., 1955-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

HITs-Mueiler. New York. es; Aaron,
Milwaukee. 90; Bfuton. Milwaukee
81: Kluszewski Cincinnati, 81; Ash
burn. Fhiiadeiphia, So.
DOUBLES - Eruton and Logan, NIL
Waukee. and RepulskL St. Louis, Is;
Reese and enider, Brooklyn. and Post
Cincinnati, Is.
fRIPLES--Bruton. Milwaukee, 8: Fondy
chicago. and Mays, New York, Z:
Baker Chicago, and Ashburn,. PhilA-
delphia. 8.
HOME RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn. "a:
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 90: Campa-
nella, BROOKLYN, 10; Banks, Chicago,
Is; Mathews. Milwaukee, and Mays,
New York, IL.
STOLEN BAsES-Boyer, st. Louis, IA;
Gillian, BROOKLYN. IL; Temple, Gin
cinnati. 9: Bruton, Milwaukee, z;
Baker. Chicaeo, Mays, New York, and
Moon. st. Louis. 8.
PITCHING tbased on decisions)-
Labine. Brooklyn. go, 1000; New
combe BROOKLYN, 1871. .929: Arroyo,
g.; Louis, 9-2. .s1S: Loes. BROOKLYN,
7-2. IT'S: Jeffcoat. CHICAGO. and Col
lum. Cincinnati, go, $50.
STRIKE0UTS - Jones. Chicaeo. los;
Roberts, Philadelphia. S4: Conley. Nil
waukee. 81: Haddix. st. Louis, II;
Newcombe BROOKLYN, 76
Evening star., 1955-06-29
|Moore-Olson Movies
On WMAL-N Toniohi

Slow-motion movies Of Archie
Moore's knockout of Bobo Olson
will be shown on television to-
night.
They will be on the Sports
Spotlight show on WMAL-TV at
l0:45 o'clock. Also to be shown
are movies of the National AAU
track and field championships
Iof last week end.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
INDIANS, 7; ATHLETICS, 5

Totals 421424s Totals 81 8 27 8
/ Singled for Ditmar in 9th.
9 Ran for Astroth in 9Th.
3 Fouled out for Ceccarelli in Sth.
4 Struck out for w. Shantz in 9th.
Kansas City -------- O10 022 000-5
Cleveland ---------- 100 900 000-7
Runs-Slaughter Simpson, Power.
Finigan. Lopez, Woodling. Avila, Smith
(2), Rosen. Dolby, Hogan. Errors--Lopez,
Ditmar. Runs batted in-Smith l2l,
Dolby a., Simpson (2l. Finigan. Lopez,
Valo. Two-base hits--Finigan t2),
Dolby, Lopez. Home runs-Doby, Simp-
son. Left on bases-Kansas City. II;
Cleveland. 4. Bases on balls-Of Dit
mar, 4: off Garcia, /; off Narlesh, /.
Struck out-By Ditmar, 3; by Ceccarelli'
/: BY Garcia, 2; by Narleski. s. Hits
on Ditmar, 8 in s innings; of ceccareili.
0 in . innings; of Sain. in l inning; !;
of Garcia, 10 in innings tnone out In
9Th; oiI Nsrlsski. n 3,in,aI inninsS Runs ms
Ceccarelli. 90: of Sain. 90; of Garcia.
SIS: of Narleski. 90. Passed 5alM b
Hegan. Winning pitcher-Garcia t4-9).
Losing pitcher-Ditmar t3-5). Time
2:SS. Attendance-10.6l3
Evening star., 1955-06-29
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Assoeistsd Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. z: San Francisco. 8.
Seattle, 2; Oakland, /.
Los Angeles. 2; Portland. &.
Hollywood. 8: Sacramento. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 8: Syracuse. 3.
Buffalo. 6; Columbus. 2.
Toronto. 3: Richmond, 2.
Rochester. 6: Havana, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 4-12: Minneapolis. 2-3
Toledo. II; st. Paul. O-s.
Indianapolis. 81; Omaha, ~.
Denver. 10: Louisville. Q.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 4; Oklahoma City, 3,
Dallas. 8: Fort Worth. o.
San Antonio. l; Beaumont. o.
Houston, 3; Shreveport, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. rs; Nashville, l.;
Memphis, III: Chattanooga. o.
first game completion Of June 81 sus.
pended game: second game tie, sus.
pended end ninth.
Mobile, 8; New Orleans. 0.
BIRMINGHAM, 3: Atlanta. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 20: wilkes Barre. 6.
Binghamton, q: Allentown, 5.
Schenectady, 5: Williamsport, (.
Elmira. s; Reading. l.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus. 3--4: Macon. 0-l.
Augusta. s: Montgomery. 1.
Savannah. g. Columbia, 4.
Charlotte at jacksonville. postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. z: Pueblo, f.
Des Moines s. Sioux City. 3.
Colorado SPRINGS at Wichita, post
poned.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
York. 13: Newport News. z.
Portsmouth, s. Hagerstown. 2.
Norfolk. 5: Lancaster. 3.
Lynchburg. g.; Sunbury, O.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Runs--Lowrey, Ennis. Palys. Errors
&C. Roberts. Long, Shepard. Runs
batted in--Meyer, Ashburn. Tvo-base
hits-0. Freese, Ennis, Torgeson. Three
base hit-Meyer. Stolen base-Torge-
son. sacrifces-Kins. Jones. Left on
bases--Pittsburgh, 8: Philadelphia: o.
Bases on balls-On Meyer 4; of King,
Hits-On Meyer, 3 in 8 innings; of
Roberts. 2 in / inning; of King, in
74a innings; on Face. in Is inning
Runs and earned runs-Oh Meyer, 90;
90. Winning piteher-Meyer t2-6l.
Losing pitcher-King u-3). Time-2:14.
Attendance-6,244.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
TIGERS, S; WHITE sox, 4
Totals Al IL 80 13 Totals 81 8 80 IA
Grounded out for Donovan in 7th.
2 Ran for Dropo in 9th.
8 Singled for consuegre In 9th.
a pan fnr Mnss in 9th. .a..

pstroi. Sod So5 doo doo 9o9 9o9 IL i Z
Runs--Tuttle. Kaiine. Torgeson t2l,
DelsinR. Busby. Dropo. Fornieles, Moss
Error-carrasauel, Boone. Runs bstted
in-Boone (21. Torgeson, knenn, MOSS
go. Kennedy, House. Two-base hits
Kaline, Dropo. Minoso. Three-ease nit
Boone Home run-MoSs. Saeflnee
fly - TorReson. Double play - Hatfield
(unassistedl. Left on bases-Detroit;
8: Chicago. g.. Bases on balls - on
Donovan 1; OF Mas, .; on Howell. l.
Struck out-By Donovan, 8; by Mas.
4 by Consuegra. !. Hits-on Dono-
van, 8 in 2 innings; OF consusgTia, H.. /
of Larry. : in fs inning; on Howell, 2
in inning. Runs and earned runs a
of Mas. 4-2; OF Larry, 90; of Howell,
III. Hit by .piteher.By Mas .FoD +.
Larry lf-S). Losing pitcher-Howell
DID. Time Of game. sos. Attendance,
37.567.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
CUBS. 7; BRAVES, 8

Totals 337277 Totals 35727
1Fanned for SPAIN In 3rd.
2Fanned for Crone in Sth,
3Fanned for jolly In 9th.
Chicago - 3O2 900 020-7
Milwaukee --------- 600 002 010--3
Runs-Miksis. Baker. King t2), Banks
(2), Jones. Mathews. Aaron (2). Errors
-Sauer, Adcock. Runs batted in
Banks t1, King (3). Aaron t2). Thom-
son. Two-base hits-Fondy, Bruton.
OConnell. Aaron. Home runs--Banks
t2). King .t2), Aaron. Stolen bases
Miksis. Baker. Sacrtfice-Miksis. Double
play-Spahn to Logan to o'Connell.
Left on bases-Chicago. /; Milwaukee, 8.
Bases on balls-on Jones, 3: of jolly. J..
Struck out-By Jones. IL; by SPAIN. l.:
BY Crone. 4. Hits--off SPAIN. 5 in 5
innings; of Crone. in 4 innings: of
jolly, 2 in 2 innings: Runs and earned
runs-Off Jones, 3-3; of SPAIN, 5-5:
of Crone. 0-0 OF jolly, 90 Winning
pitcher-Jones ls-9). LOSING pitcher
SPAIN (5-S). Time-2:25. Attendance
40 OSS.
Evening star., 1955-06-29

On. H) High School since 1853,
has been appointed head basket
ball coach at st. Joseph's College
here to succeed Richard Scharf.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
DODGERS. s; GIANTS. 5
Totals 80 IL 241e Totals 80 s
Walked for Maglie in 9TH

1Walked for Maglie In 9TH.
2Ran for Gordon in 7th.
sS 3Struck out for Katt In 1th.
4Grounded out for Grisson In sth.
New York ---------IgI 600 2el-5
br0oklyn ------------Uzl <OU WIZ
Runs--Dark, Lockman (3). Amalfitano,
Gillian, Snider, Robinson t2l. Furillo
ca. Errors-Harris, Terwilliger. Robin
son. Runs batted in--Mueller ~. Rob
inson. Furillo. Mays t2l. Snider go,
Spooner CD. Thompson. Two-base hit
Spooner, Home runs-Robinson. Furillo,
snider. sacrtfce.n Tsryillissr: Double
Robinson to Hodges. Left on bases
New YORK, o., Brooklyn, 9. Bases on on
Roebuck. 1. Struck out--By Maglie. A;
by Wilhelm. /; by Spooner. 5; by Roe
buck, /. Hits-Oh Maglie, 8 in 8 in
nlngs; Of Grissom. / in / inning; OF
Wilhelm, / in l inning; OF Spooner.
in 8Is innings: on Roebuck. 4 in %
innings. Runs and earned q ru9sVodn nS v{3d
helm, IL: on Spooner. IA; on Roebuck,
1-O. Winning pitcher-Spooner, t2-D.
Losing pitcher-Maglie, tS-A. Time
2 80. Attendance-30,4s2.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
Gets Coaching Post
RENSSEI,I

RENSSELAER,. Ind, June 20
B.-Dale O'Connell. who has
been basketball coach at Dover
Evening star., 1955-06-29

Runs-saffell C2I, Cole. Thomas, Long.
Surkont. z. o'Brien. Ashburn; Hammer.
Blayleck, Jones CD, Errors.None Runs nn
Gorbous, Clemente I2), Long .t2), Ennis,
Thomas. Atwell. Two-base hits-Blay-
lock, Surkont. Ashburn t2). Three-base
Long. Double play-Jones to Hammer
to Blaylock. Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
g. Philadelphia, 13 Bases on balls-Of
Surkont. 81; OF Friend. /; OF Donoso. /;
out-By surkont, 2: BY Friend. 2: BY
Wehmeier, S; BY Meyer. 9. Hits-on
Surkont. 8 in innings; OF Friend,
IN ga innings; of Donoso, o in 0 in
ming: on Face. 0 in y inning; of
Wehmeier. in innings: on Meyer. 4
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs.
Donoso 90; of Pace, 90: of Wehmeier.
"A: Of Meyer, 3-3. Winning pitcher
Friend !5-4. Losing pitcher-Meyer
Evening star., 1955-06-29
REDLEGs, 9; CARDS. I

Totals SO 1227l5 Totals "a ~ IL
Walked for Jones in 9Th.
2 Flied out for Lawrence in 7th.
8 Ran for Boyer in Tth.
4 Flied out for Smith in 9th.
Cincinnati O3O 400 OO0-9
st. Louis ------ 600 Ooo lOo-l
Runs-Temple. Bell. Jablonski (3),
Mcmillan (3), Nuxhall. Virdon. Errors
Boyer Virdon. Runs batted tn-Jaolon-
ski (2). Temple 15). Post. Burbrink.
Three-base hit-Temple. Home run
Jablonski. Stolen base-Temple. Double
play-Buxhall to Kluszewski; Mcmillan
to Temple to KHuszewski; Burbrink TO
Stephenson. Left on bases-Cincinnati
&: st. Louis, o. Bases on balls-On Nux-
hall, 2; on Woodbridge. j; on Jones. z.
Struck out--By Jones. 8: by Lawrence;
2: BY Smith, ]. Hits-Oh Wooldridge, o
in 3is innings: of Jones, 5 in "a inn
ings; of Lawrence, 0 in l inning: on
Smith. | in innings. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Nuxhall. IL: of woodbridge
IA; OF Jones. 3-2; OF Lawrence, 90;
on smith, 90 Hit bv pitcher-.Wool-
dridge (McMillan), Nuxhall Foyer. }.
Winning pitcher---Nuxhall (S-D. Losing
pitcher-Wooidridg u-2). Ttme-2:2%.
.S36.
Evening star., 1955-06-29
3-5; PIRATES. OF

Totals 315246 Totals 20 527 8
Ran for Torgeson in Sth
2 Singled for Burgess in Sth.
z F0iiled out for j. O'Brien in 9th.
Popped out for Face in 9th.
600 600 00O--0
Phiiadelphia ------- 600 900 2lx-3