davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Halley's Grange

The Halley's Ridge grange will
hold its regular meeting May
Is at 500 O'clock at the grange
hall. The feature for the even
ing will be the baking contest.
All members of the grange who
wish to enter the contest please
bring your cake that evening.
Refreshments will be sand
Wiches, coffee and cake.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
st. Joseph tParkersburg)

Mrs. Walter Mallett of the Mt.
Tabor community was dismissed
from the hospital, Wednesday.
Mrs. Mallett had been a medical
patient for the past ten weeks.
Her condition is improved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Legion Meeting

The Belle Valley American
Legion, Post No. GAL, will hold
their regular meeting, Friday
evening, May IS. There will be
election of officers for 1855. The
hundred dollar prize was won
by Mrs. Marge Daugherty Of
GAINESVILLE at the drawing May
6. The paper drive is still on
and any interested should con-
tact Vernon Farmhouse or Bern
ard Carnes,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Glass Meeting

SIdoS NACSSAiS
The Cora Leland Glass Of the
First Presbyterian church will
hold their May meeting Friday
evening at 1880 p. m. in the
home of Mrs. Robert Davis on
Walnut street with Adeline Nc
Kee serving as companion host
pSS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Mixed Dance

There will be mixed dance
Saturday evening, May l4th at
st. MichaeIs Parish hall at
Berne. The Shenandoah Valley
gang will furnish the music.
Public invited.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
Bethesda Hosnital

James McIntire of Cumberland
route was treated and dismissed
on May 5.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fowler are
announcing the birth of daugh-
ter, May 5 at Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE. The infant
weighed five pounds and II
ounces. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Yontz and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fowler are the grandparents,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-05-12
New Arrivals

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell johnson,
of Columbus, are the proud par
ents of a daughter born Satur-
day, May 7th. The new arrival
weighed seven pounds and IL
ounces at birth. Mrs. Helen Har-
mon of Main street, is the mater
nal grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Crock,
of Caldwell route, are the par
ents Of son born on May 4t4h
at the Marietta Memorial hos
pital. Grandparents Of the new
arrival are Mr.. and Mrs. Roman
Crock and Frank Crum, of Cald-
we'll route.
Evening star., 1955-08-28

CwIss CHEESE fanciers know that the best part of
~ huge natural Swiss cheese is the center. Some
times you even pay extra for those center cuts.
But now Kraft Natural Swiss brings you all of
that special heart goodness at extra
cost. The same goodness every time And in neat
slices that keep beautifully in Your refrigerator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Reg. 1000 Nylon Solid
Mahogany Living Room Suite -S298
Reg. $56o. o5-2-Pc. French Provincial
BoucIe Living Room Suite 1929
Reg. S2oS. $1,000 NyIon and Foom
Rubber Antique White Provincial
Wing Choir -------------$l30
Reg. S398.o5-2-Pc. Lawson Style Liv-
ing Room Suite with fringe -Sl98
Reg. $l39.o5-French Provincial oc-
cosionoI Barrel Back Choir
Reg. S24o. o5-French Provincial Foam
Rubber Pillow Beck Choir
Reg. S675. ME2-Pc. French Provincial
Foom Rubber Liy. Room Suite -S46o
Reg. $44o95-2-Pc. Modern T-cush-
ion Channel Beck Sec. Sofa ---$749
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Reg. S3o8.95-Provinciol Love Scot
with antique white frame -S24o
Reg. $59S. o5-2-Piece Modern Foam
Rubber Living Room Suite 1898
Reg. $l6o.95 Provincial Occasional
Choir, fruitwood frome 1913
Reg. $685. = T-cushion Love Seat
in miracle Nylon' fobrics --Sl3o
Reg. S59S.95-ArmIess Modern Sofa
with luxurious foam rubber $40
Reg. $685. Piece corved Solid
Mahogany Living Room Suite 1898
Reg. $33o.95-K Kidney Shape Love
Seat wifoom rubber cushions Sl79
Reg. S359.o5-2-Pc. Modern Tuxedo
Arm Sectional Sofo-----------$l89
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

One the famous Gqnd Ropds firms closes out showroom som
and HOUSE HERMANN GOT EM Savings terrific selectio
emndous includes suites Sofas chairs secono love seats in mod
provincial and traditional seo 20o to 500 off You'd expect mo
his finest pieces he did hond tailored
springs hond have adjustable web bottoms
frames Honduras mahogany craftsmanship superb Many few
kind! No mail or phone orders! They'll 90 ostso HURRY!
Evening star., 1955-11-30

mitted to the Postmaster Gen.
eral with the approval Of Sen
ator Mccarthy and Congressman
ByrneS, and as soon as this per-
son has been cleared by the Post
Once Department. he will be in
stalled as the acting postmaster. /"
MIR. Zupek declined to say who
his group had recommended, but
he added, II have no reason to
Evening star., 1955-11-30

believe that the candidate we
have recommended will not be
accepted. He is a good Repub-
lican and is well thought of in
the community"
Mr.. Summerfield said "the pre-
mature notification that Mr..
Miller would be installed
Evening star., 1955-11-30

was released in the Post Once
Department at the staff level
without review by the Postmaster
General or the Assistan Post
master General of the Bureau
of Operations, Mr.. Norman R.
Abrams"
Evening star., 1955-11-30

pointed. Appleton is Senator
McCarthy's hometown.
Then newspapermen discovered
that Miller has record of two
convictions for violating State
gambling laws and one for
violating the Federal prohibition
act. Il
District Postal Inspector n. c.
Ostky of Green Bay. acting
under instructions he said he got
from Washington. was all set to
swear in Miller this morning.
when the signals were changed.
Assistant Gets Post
Mr.. Summerfeld issued a
statement last night saying the
job win go to Edward r. Primer,
now assistant postmaster at
Appleton.
Senator McCarthy's recon-
mendation Of Miller had not
been approved. Mr., Summerfield
said, because Mr. Miller lacks
Evening star., 1955-11-30

the minimum requirements es-
tablished by the Civil Service
Commission and the Post Once
Department for such appoint
ments.' He added:
THE department sincerely re.
grets any inconvenience or en-
barrassment to Mr.. Miller OF
Evening star., 1955-11-30
McCorthy's S Choice Loses
Bid for Post Office Job

Postmaster General Summerneld at
Senator McCahy choice for acting postmaster of Appleton Wis
and has decided to give the job to someone else.
Senator Mccarthy had nominated Thomas Miller. 81 a
retired keeper the And the Republican
Office announced last week that Mr. Miller had been
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Association of Falls Church at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow at the
school. His topic will be "Chil-
dren's Health" ~
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Senator Mccarthy by this ae.
ton"
Senator Mccarthy said last
night he had no comment.
A reporter who asked whether
the Senator had been consulted
about MI. Primers appointment
was told by a Post ONCE spokes-
man:
mo. He is a career postal
employe, appointed =. to TEN.
porarily AL the vacancy"
Evening star., 1955-11-30
Tulk on Child HeuIth

DR.. Harold Kennedy, public
health officer Tor Fairfax County.
will address the st. James School
Evening star., 1955-11-30
County Views Sought

AL zupek. Outagamie County
Republican chairman. said last
night that his @. o. P. unit has
been asked to recommend an
acting postmaster. He said the
recommendation has been sub
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Regularly Priced Sl7sso Sole Priced This Week Only
ST. Nick couldn't odd single thing this fine soto bed
ue-no even moge workshop Designed with full spring
construction comfort and enduring made
Seors specifications with styling for million dollar look covered
with exclusive modem patterned upholstery remember
lust living suite its suite with SOTO bed thot to
luxurious bed for Sole priced this week. but don't wait to gift os
yours.
Evening star., 1955-11-30

Here is mode to order" opportunity to add
smortIy designed tobles wherever needed for seH-
ice and utility. The eocktoiI and puir Of step
end tables cost so little. Note eolIeried top,
shaped oprons and streteher bose.
sears BiaasnsSsrS. Wisconsin, and Arlington
Evening star., 1955-07-25
.Vireiniu Nine
Legion
.AII-Stur Game
RY DICK SLAY

Despite a crowd of only AIS
yesterday in Griffith Stadium,
the American Legion posts in
suburban Maryland and Virginia
probably are convinced their idea
for an all-star game between
their junior baseball leagues is
a good one.
I'm convinced that rain in
the area kept a lot of fans away" /"
said Harry Seay. chairman of
the 17-and-under league in
Southern Maryland and also
game chairman. I'VE had a lot
of calls at the ball park before
the game"
The 10th District all-stars
from Virginia emerged the win
ners. So, and collected go per
cent of the slim proceeds.
Virginia's big inning was the
fourth when it scored three times
on John Carretta's double. a walk
to Buddy Montgomery and dou-
bles by Bob Myse and Bob Brown
to break a IL tie.
Dick Brown singled in Mary
lands first run and scored its
third after looping a triple down
the leftfield line in the sixth in
ming.
Ray Evans, Virginia's third
pitcher, was the only one of
six for both sides who escaped
on. Ed johnson and
Owen Bradshaw split the first
six innings for Virginia, while
Tony Baker, Butch Brown and
Jerry Barber each pitched three
for the losers.
Rudy Caleb of the Maryland
club had the games longest hit.
Pinch hitting for George Eslin,
Caleb bounced the first pitch
of the fifth inning against the
left-centerfield wall on one hop
for a triple.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGuR

BATTING biased on $50 at bats1-Ra-
line, Detroit. 365: Kuenn. Detroit,
Kansas City. .314; Fox. chicaso. 312.
RUNs-Kaline. Detroit. IS: Mantle, New
York, 81; Smith, Cleveland. Is: Good
man. Boston, rs; Tuttie, Detroit. as
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen, Boston. rs;
Kaline. Detroit. IS: Boone. Detroit,
90: Bsrra, New York. So; Mantle,
HTTS-Kaline. Detroit, 1856: Smith.
Cleveland; les' Fog, chicaEo; 119:
City. liz.
DOUBLES-Finisan. Kansas City. 90;
kuenn; Detroit, and Power. Kansas
City, 20: Goodman. White and Pier
TRIPLES--Mantle and Carey, New York,
9; Finigan. Kansas City. z: Busby
Saicago; ean Koasa. Kailns a,. Detroit. and simp-
HOME RUNs-Kaiins, Detroit, 90: Man
20: Jensen. Boston. and 1ernial. Kan.
sas City, 10.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, chicago. Is;
Jensen, Boston, and Minoso, Chicago
II; Hunter. New York, a; Smith,
PITCHING biased on 8 decisions, Don
Se1 Sssn yorR GRcsss9 &C. so Ss Heef s1s ei1gs siETns
1913 .769: constantly and Morgan
New York, 6-2. $50.
sTRIKE0UTS-score, Cleveland. lat:
Turley New York. 142: Hoeft, De-
troit, 50, Garcia. Cleveland. Sc;
Pierce. Chicago s.
National League
BATTING tbased on $50 at batsl--1. Ash.
burn, Philadelphia. 1886; Snider and
Campanella, Brooklyn. .331; Post. Gin.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
SKI. Cincinnati,

cinnati. .3l4: Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
BIB.
RUNS -snider. Brooklyn. So. Bruton.
Mays, New York. SO; Post and Klus.
zewski, Cincinnati 6S
Runs BATTED IN -Snider, BROOKLYN.
10i;. Ennis. Philadelphia IS: Klus-
zewSki. Cincinnati, ~: Mays, New
York. and Musial ST. Louis. II
HITS--Aaron, Milwaukee. lae; Posts
lis; gruton: Milwaukee and Mueliefs
New York, III.
DOUBLES - LOGAN. Milwaukee. s7t
Snider Brooklyn. %; Reese, BROOKLYN
%; Bruton, Milwaukee: Ashburn.
Philadelphia' and Repulski, St.
TRIPLES-Bruton, Milwaukee, and Long,
PITY pittsoursh' Q; seven players tied
HOME RUNS - snider. Brooklyn. "a:
KluSzewski, Cincinnati, ~; Mays,
New York, 30; Banks, Chicaso. 81:
Post. Cincinnati. IS.
STOLEN BASES-Boyer. st, Louis. II;
Bruton, Milwaukee, IA: Gillian.
BROOKLYN, and Temple. Cincinnati. l2;
Mays, New York. 10.
PITCHING (based on decisions -
Newcombe, Brooklyn. 1871. .94l: Loea,
Brooklyn, 9-3, $50; ARROYO. st. Louis.
:733; Minner.. Chicago. "a 700;
Roberts. Philadelphia, 1877, .696.
STRIKE0UTS - Jones, Chicago. 12S:
Roberts, Philadelphia. I15; conley,
Milwaukee. 1o6: Newcombe. Brooklyn,
l04: Haddix, st. Louis. 93.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES

IAdcock, oconnell. Rice (2). Two-base
lhits-5nider. Hodges. Losan- Three
base hits-Aaron. Rice. Home run
Aaron. Stolen base-Bruton. Sacrifice
Reese. Double plays-Logan to Ocon-
nell to Adcock; crone to oconnell to
Adcock: Reese to thinner to Hodges;
Mathews to Oconnell to Adeock Left on
bases-Milvsukee. II: Brooklyn. 5.
Bases on balls-Of Crone. d: of Labine.
out--By Crone. 5; by Labine. 9. Hts
On Labine. z in rs innings; OF Craig,
3 in 275 innings: on Roebuck. in !
inning; on Koufax. 9 in | inning. Runs
Labine. "a: OF Craig, IL: of Roebuck.
81: on Koufax. 90. Hit by Diteher-By
Roebuck Goganl. Winning pitcher
Crone t5-4). Losing pitcher-Lahine
t9-4I. Time-2:20. Attendance-27.9Is
Evening star., 1955-07-25
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 52716 Totals 81 lo27 Q

1OtdlS Oh D ~ ~ 1OtdlS ol ~ ~ .
Flied out for Rivera in Sth.
Singled for Moss in 9th.
8 Announced for Johnson in 9th.
4 Popped out for Donovan in 9th.
Boston --- 100 900 01O-2
Chicago --------- O1O 600 0O0-1
Runs - Goodman, Jensen, Rivera.
Error-Moss. Runs batted in-Jensen,
Carrasquel. White Two-base hit
White. Three-base hit--Kennedy. Stolen
bases---Rivera, Jensen. White. Sacrifices
Moss. Johnson. Sacrifice f1y-Jensen.
Double olays---Goodman to Zsuchin;
Klaus to Goodman to zauchin; Good
man to Klaus to Zauchin. Left on bases
n,lBosten, =. 2; &C. Chicago. 10. Bases on
Struck out--By Nixon. 8; by Johnson,
10. Hits--Of Nixon. 9 in sls innings:
of parnell, l in % inning. Runs and
earned runs---Of Nixon, Ii; of John
son, 2-2; of Parnell, 90. Winning
pitcher-Nixon t9-5). Losing pitcher
johnson (2-D. Time-2:43. Attend
ance-35, ,664.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
J, 1876 sioux City, OK.
PIEDMONT IEACuE
WEEKEND FIGHTS
BY the Associated Press

BUENOS AIRES.-Kid Gavilan. 143h
Cuba, outpointed Cirilo Gil. 145, Ar
gentina u0).
MEXICO CITY.--Jose Lopez. 11S.
Mexico, outpointed Jesse Mongia, 121,
Denver l0).
HOLLYWoOD.-John Hart, 1874.
Phoenix. Ariz., ,outpointed Buddy Evatt,
1851. Los Angeles 10).
HAMILTON, Bermuda.--Jerome Rich
ardson. 1874, New York, stopped Al
Stevens. 1856. New York az.
HAVANA.-Tomas CastilloF 1854,
Mexico, outpointed Jimmy Fofd. 1851.
Douglas, Ga. 1O).
Evening star., 1955-07-25
SECOND CAME

Totals as 12 2412 Totals 80 10 81 7
1Grounded out for Palica in 9th.
2Grounded out for johnson IN 6th,
3Fouled out for Brown in Sth. :,
Baltimnre 600 101 no0-2I
Cleveland ------ 211 600 10x-5
Runs--Dyck Pope. woodling. Smith.
Dolby. Rosen. Strickland. Errors-Rosen,
Miranda Runs batted in--Rosen CD
Woodling. Wertz Pope, Triandos
Strickland Two-base hits WoodlinR
(2l, Young. Pope. Stolen base;.-Smith
Sacrifices-Young Hogan. Double play
Strickland to Young to Wertz. 2; Left
on bases-Baltimore ~: Cleveland: 10
Bases on balls--Of Palica. 3: Of Wynn.
3 Struck out--By Palica. 3: by Wynn,
g: by Mossi. /. Hits-Of Palica, in
of Brown, l In 9 innings; of Dorish.
o in l inning: of Wynn. IL in Sis
innings; of Narleski, q in y inning
of Mossi. 0 in \ inning. Runs and
son. 90: of Brown, 10: on Dorish
90; off Wynn. 70; off Narleski. 90:
of Mossi, 90 Hit by pitcher - BY
Palica Smith Passed ball-Trtandos.
Winning pitcher-Wynn l2-51. Losing
pitcher - Palica (2-S). Time - 2:33.
Attendance-16,71s.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
Totals "a AXIS 10 Totals 81 I 3O11

xone out when winning run scored.
Chicago 020 600 900 o.
Runs-sauer, Jackson. Lynch t2),
batted in-Jackson (2). Long, AtWell,
Thomas. Home run--Jackson. Sacrifices
I-Freese t2). Law. Double plays-Groat
to J. O'Brien to Long; Fondy to Baker
Left on bases-Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh.
| 1. Struck out--By Jones, a; BY Law,
IS; by Pollet l.. Bases on balls-Od
Jones, z; of Pollet. /. Hits-of Jones,
Pollet, o In W innings; on Jeffcoat.
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Jones, 3-3; OF Poilet. 90; of JEFF
coat, 90: of Law 22. Winning
Jones (9-14. Time-2:16. Attendance
-1446fS
Evening star., 1955-07-25

/: OF Tremsl. 2. struck out-Ry Han
y; innings: % Cd Il HiIlman. i in T = inning;
OF Tremel. in 5 innings. Runs and
earned runs-od Rush, SIS: on Hillman,
90; on Tremel. A.: on Hall. SIS. Win
ming pitcher-Hall 1-0. Losing pitcher
Rush (6-1. Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Doubled for Patko in 9th.
Milwaukee - 1872 900 01O-7
Runs-Bruton t2l. Mathews, OCon-
nell. Burdette t2l, Grove. Hoax. Reese,
Snider f2l. Hodges, Gillian. Furillo t2).
thinner. Error---Aaron. Runs batted in
Aaron (2l. snider, oConnell, Mathews.
zimmer (2(, Bruton (2l, Hodges go,
Reese (2), Logan: Two-base hits-Bur-
dette, Mathews, thinner, Grove, Home
Logan to oConnell to Adcock. Left on
RsasssMlTapkse bases M SsI.o lo nrasfss asrfgsokyn:
Jelly 3: OF Newcombe. /. Struck out
By Newcombe,. 2; BY, Erskine, /. Hts
on Burdette. 8 in So innings: of jolly,
2 in IA innings; Of Buhl. 0 in ] In
ming; of Newcombe, II in ga innings
on Bessent. In 4as innings; of Erskine.
in % innings, Runs and earned runs
I-of Burdette, SO: off jolly, 81: OF
Buhl. 90: of Newcombe. Sc; of Bes-
pitcher-Bessent f3-OJ, Losing pitcher
Jolly t2-3). Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Runs-Kell, Rivera, Busby, Carras-
quel. Runs batted in-RiRera, Carras-
auel go. Two-base hits-zauchin, Busby,
tams. Home run-CarraSQuel. Stolen
base-Minoso. Sacrifices-Dropo, Pierce.
Left on bases-Boston. IL; Chicago. z.
Bases on balls-Od Pierce. 4; of Susce'
&. Struck out-By Pierce. 2; BY suscs,
Henry, l IN 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Susce. A; of Henry. 90.
Winning pitcher-Pierce 90. Losing
pitcher-Susce t5-4l. Time-2:06.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Runs-Bridgss, Kluszewski t2). Post.
Bell, Smith. Terwilliser, Dark (2). Muei-
Ter. Errors-McMillan, Dark. Harris.
Runs batted in-Kluszewski. Post t3),
Mcmillan. Thompson t2). Dark. Harris.
Smith. Two-base hits-Bell Mueller.
Home runs-Kluszewski. Post, Dark
Smith. Saerifices-Palys, Fowler. Dou-
Mays to Holman. Left on bases-Cin,
cinnati.. 10; New York. L. Bases on balls
on Fowler. l; OF Gomez, L; OF Giel
2. Struck out--By Fowler, 2; by Black
/. Hits-od Fowler. 8 in sss innings;
on Black in " inning; of Gomez. 6
In ga innings; on Giel, 4 in AS in
nings;;, of Wilhelm. g in y inning, of
MCCALL. 2 in ! inning; of Monzant,
Fowler: Al: off Fowler. 90: OF Gomez
5-5; Of Giel. 90: OF Wilhelm, ii; of
Mccall. 90; of Monzant, 90. Winning
pitcher-Fowler f5-6). Losing pitcher
Gomez T-5). Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
YANKs, TT; ATHLETICS, 80
FIRST GAME
Totals s7102712 Totals SO Q p Q

1otaS 81 10 q IL Totals 30 u y
Flied out for Wilson in Sth
Singled for DeMaestrt in 9th.
3 Grounded into double play for
Astroth in 9th.
New York --- DOL 500 000-7
Kansas City -------- OO2 900 01O-3
Runs-carey (2l, Noren, Mantle.
skoWron. McDougald. Hunter, Power,
Renna. zernial. Error-Lopez. Runs
batted in-Noren. Skowron, Hunter,
Ford. Mantle ca, .Berra. Renna. zernial
20. Two-base hits--Hunter. Power
Three-base hits--Csrey. Mantle. Home
runs---Renna,, zernial. Skowron. sacri-
fee dy--ZerniaL Dou Bile plays-Hunter
to McDougald TO Skowron: Konstanty
to Hunter to Skowron. Left on bases
New York, 8; Kansas City, 5. Bases on
balls---of Ford. /; of Ditmar. 2: Struck
out-By Ford; g; by Ditmar; q; by HaI-
innings; OF Ditmar, 8 in 3ss innings;
off konstanty, /. In "a innings; of Har;
earned runs-of Ford, 3-3; of Ditmar
~. Wild pitch-Ditmar. Winning
pitcher-Ford Q1-5). Losing pitcher
Ditmsr I5-S]. Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 627 8 Totals 80 8 ia

Struck out for DeMaestri in 9th.
New York - 600 600 Oo2-2
Kansas City ----- 900 900 000-6
Runs-Mantle, Berra. Error-Power
hit-Mantle Home run-Berra. sacri-
f1ces--Carey, Kucks: Double play
Hunter to Skowron. Left on bases-New
York. s.; Kansas City T. Bases on balls
of Kucks. 2; off Portocarrero, /.
Struck out--By Kucks, 5; by Portocar-
rero. 2. iHts-Of Portocarrero, 6 in 8
and earned runs-Of Portocarrero. 80
Winning pitcher--Kucks 60. Losing
pitcher-Portocarrero t2-5). Time
2:04. Attendance--33,5S5.
Evening star., 1955-07-25

Runs-Bell. Terwiiliger, Dark. Mays.
Holman. Error-Smith. Runs batted in
Mays t3), Bats, Holman. Two-base
Home runs-Hofman, Mays.
sacrifice-collum. Sacrifice ny-Mays.
man; Mcmillan to Kiuszewski; Bats to
Bridges. Left on bsses---Cincinnati, A;
New York, 8. Bases on balls-Of Col
lum, 2; off staley, 2. Struck out--By
Collum' ?; BY Antonelli. l; Hits-of
% inning; of Freeman, 0 in y inning.
Runs and earned runs-Off CoIlum, 2-2;
on Staley. 2-2: of Freeman. 90: OF
IL. winning pitcher---Anto-
(s-51. Time-2:04. .452
Evening star., 1955-07-25
PIRATES, l2-3; CUBS, 81

rItISUuIsH --------- V~U ~V~ UUN-I@
Runs-Baker, Speske. sauer, Miksis,
Fondy, E. O'Brien. Freese t2), Lynch
60, Long t2(, Atwell co. Thomas t2),
5at}e5 n ~ sa5er ros kans Buns
(3l, Thomas go, Hall, Sauer, Chiti (2),
Fondy t2). Two-base hits-Thomas,
Freese. Long. Three-base hit-Lynch.
Isacrifce hy-Thomas. Double plays
Miksis to Fondy; Miksis to Baker to
Fondy, Left on bases -, Chicago, 8;
Pittsburgh. 7. Bases on balls-Off Hall,
Evening star., 1955-07-25
SECOND GAME

Totals 40 l3 ~ 16 Totals 27427 Is
l Ran for Walker In 5th.
Grounded out for Craig in 7th.
Milwaukee -- o0I o4O 622--a
Brooklyn -- 200 600 00O--2
Runs--Bruton. Logan (3l, Aaron t2).
|Errors-Craig, Gillian. Runs batted In
I-Snider. Hodges Aaron a., Logan.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
INDIANS, SIS; ORIOLES, IL
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 10 Totals 3O727 10
1Grounded out for Miranda in 9Th.
2Walked for Schallock in 7th
3Struck out for zuverink in 9th.
Baltimore -------- 600 0o1 000-1
Cleveland ----~~---- 100 030 01x-5
Runs--Dyck, Woodlinp. Fain. Smith,
Dolby, Rosen. Error-Zuverink. Runs
batted in-Smith Dolby, Young (2l,
Pope, Rosen. Two-base hits-.woodling,
Dycks Home run-Rosen. Sacrifice
Strickland. Sacrifice fiy-Pope, Double
plays-strickland to Young to Fain;
Young to Fain. Left on bases--Balti-
more. g; Cleveland, 2 Bases on balls
OF Feller, 5: of Narleski, / of Schal-
lock, 5. struck out-By schallock, s.;
by Narleski .. Hits-Of Feller, 5 in. 6
innings tnone out in 7thl: of Narleski,
/ in 8 innings: of Mcdonald, , in Is
inning; off Schallock, 3 in 52s innings;
OF zaverink' 2 in innings Runs a. and
leski, 90: of Mcdonald. IL: of Schal-
lock, 3,3; oh zuverink; IL BslkE S.-
13-4l. Losing pitcher-McDonald (3-5l
Time-2:37. Attendance-15.0oo (esti-
mated.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
SECOND GAME

Totals 1875 5 Totals n Is V7
Grounded out for Poholsky in 9th.
ST. Louis --------- 600 0n0--0l
Philadelphia -.--a-... 300 o0o-3
Runs--Ashburn, Morsan, Ennis. Runs
Ashburn, Home run--Ennis Double
play--Morgan to Smalley to Blaylock
Left on bases--St, Louis, /; Philadel-
phia, 9. Bases on balls--of Poholsky
.; off Schmidt, /. Struck out-By Po-
holsky. /; BY. Schmidt, /; by .Rogovin, /
Hits---on .Poholsky, Z in 5 innings; Of
schmidt, 0 in I inning; of Rosovin, 81
on "oholsky. 49, on Schmidt, 90: on
Rovovin, 90 wild. piteh-Poholsky
Passed bali--sarni, Winning pitcher
E2sSyin m.isB o iSs!ns p,,sstsnfdpsnoisss. pAstsndanesis
Evening star., 1955-07-25
PHIlLIEs, SO; CARDS, SO
FIRST GAME

Totals 35 247 Totals 80 27 IA
1 Singled for woodridge in 5th.
. Flied out for Simmons in Sth
8 Fouled out for Smith in 7th.
/ Walked for Grammas in 9th.
( Ran for Walker in 9th. 40
8 Took 3rd strike for LaPalme IN sth
Philadeiphia -------- los 900 oox--6
Runs-schoendie Musial t2i. Re-
serah sseminick, K Errors-Jsckson. dramnas;s.
Runs batted in--Ennis,. Morgan. Semi
nick, smsiisy C3i. Repalski t3), ira1,s virdon'
Moon, Two-base hits--Smalley. dornous'
Ennis, Repulski Musial; Home runs
Morgan, Repuski. Double plays--Smai-
lev to Morgan TO Blaylock; Jones 10
Morsan to Blayloek. 2. Left on bases
ST Louis. 6: Philadelphia. =. Bases On
balls-Of jackson, 3: Of Smith. l: on
Lapalme, !; of Simmons, on Myer. =.
Struck out-By Jackson, !; by Wool
dridse 1 by Lapalme, !; by simmons, H.
o2a innings: of Woodbridge, Q IN 70
innings; OF Smith, ]. in 2 INNINGS on
LapaIme, / in 2 innings: of simmons;
. in s innings; on Never. in ~
gaeEson lnelne1 s.Si % oii weoidridss. %; On
Smith. 90: of Lapalme, 90; "a SIM
mons, 4-4; of Meyer, i'll. Winnins
pitcher-Simmons l7-5). Losing pitcner
jackson on. Time-2:2s.
Evening star., 1955-07-25
REDLEGs, 6-l; GIANTS, "A
FIRST GAME

! Ran for Katt in 18th.
Struck out for Giel in 7th.
Lined out for Palys In Sth.
Flied out for Terwilliger in Sth.
Cincinnati -------- 104 600 01o-6
New York - 600 201 1O0-