davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
Russians Would Warm The Arctic With Pacific Water

LONDON, LN - The Russians say they are thinking about build ing a mammoth dam across the Boring Strait and warming the Arctic Ocean with Pacific Ocean waters pumped across by atomic power.
 Alexander Markin, a member of the Soviet Academy of Sciences said over Moscow radio this would transform the frozen north in parts of Asia, North America and Europe into habitable areas with a temperate climate.
 Markin didn't mention the floods it might cause along more southerly coasts by melting the polar ice cap.
 Markin said Soviet engineers visualize damming 55-mile Boring Strait and then using hundreds of giant pumps powered by an atomic power station of two mil lion killowat capacity to pump Pacific Ocean water into the polar sea.
 This would produce an arti- ficial warm current approximate ly equal in volume to that of the Golf Stream" Markin said.
 Each year this current would carry as much warmth into the Arctic Ocean as is contained in 10 billion tons of oil. Of course that would greatly moderate the climate in the Arctic Zone and the adjacent continents.
 Furthermore, by smashing the famous Siberian anticyclone and eliminating conditions that form great masses of cold Arctic air, we would deliver not only Asia and North America but also part of Europe from the frigid breath of the Arctic"
 The result, Markin said, would "be something like discovering new continents with a mild Eu- ropean climate and with wonder full natural resources. What is now barren and frozen wilderness would blossom"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26

Eisenhower is quite conceivable" ,"
 But he also said: Even if this is mild case land he later called it moderator, the President will have to take things easy for a couple of months. If he gets by the next two weeks, then you can say he probably will be all right"
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
Northwind Due In Seattle Tuesday from The Arctic

SEATTLE, R The c o st Guard icebreaker Northwind is due in Seattle from the Arctic tomorrow afternoon.
 The ship spent the summer opening paths through the ice for cargo vessels carrying material and equipment for the DEW Line radar network north of Alaska and Canada.
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
President EisenhOwer's Prospects
 For Recovery From Heart Attack
 Are Said To Be Reasonably Good

DENVER, R-Dr. Paul Dudley White said today that barring un- foreseen complications, President Eisenhower's prospects for recov- cry from his heart attack "are reasonably good"
 Dr. White of Boston is one of the worlds foremost heart spec ialists.
 The latest word on EiSenhow- CTS condition came after his doc tors had described his Saturday heart attack as moderate" - neither mild nor serious.
 Prayerful wishes for speedy re- covery of the President, who will be 65 Oct. A, poured into the temporary White House from all over the world.
 At Fitszimmons Army hospital where Eisenhower was taken Sat urday afternoon, there was no thought of the tremendous politi- cal impact of the heart seizure which stunned the nation and people all around the globe.
 That concern-and it is huge was left to Republican party leaders who until the President was stricken had almost unani- mously. refused to entertain the idea that he might not be avail able for a second term.
 Dr. White said it will be week or two before the full effect of the attack is known.
 It seemed to have raised an overriding liklihood that Eisen- hover would decide against seek ing reelection. He said himself last Aug. the state of his health would be an important factor in his decision.
 Just a couple of weeks ago he told Republican chairmen from the 48 states to dismiss from their minds the idea of the indispens- able man-and not to "pin your flag tightly to one mast |. v. 7" because, Eisenhower added "Hu- mans are frail and they are nor tall"
 The Presidents attack was first described as mild coronary thrombosis" a clotting of blood in a branch of the arteries which supply blood to the heart muscles.
 The dsignation mild" was used only once-in the Saturday after non announcement that the Presi- dent had been stricken. The switch to moderate" came after he had been examined by two leading heart specialists who flew here from the East.
 One of them, Dr. Paul Dudley White of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, defined mod crate" as neither mild nor ser ious" but something in between those two medical yardsticks.
 It was White who, before leav- ling Boston yesterday morning, said another term for President
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
SUNDAY BASEBALL SCORES

American League New York 9-1, Boston 2-8 Detroit 6, Cleveland 2 Baltimore 5, Washington 4 Chicago 5, Kansas City 0
 National League New York 5-1, Philadelphia ga Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 13, Chicago 0 St. Louis 8, Milwaukee 5
The Nome nugget., 1955-09-26
COPYCATS

TOKYO, R-Japan's Commun- ist party has taken up that old capitalist pasttime of baseball.
 The party has formed two teams on it's newspaper Red Flag
 Team colors: red, white and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
.NewHighwoy
Tops Mexico
From NogoIes
PHOENIX, Ariz

The winter resort of Phoenix,
Ariz., and the Valley of the Sun
is a new gateway to Mexico"
for tourists coming from Eastern
or Northern States.
The reason: The new West
Coast highway from Nogales,
Ariz., to Mexico City. Nogales.
on the border, is 189 miles south
of Phoenix.
Officially designated Mexican
National Route Is, the highway
runs almost due south from
Nogales through colonial Mag
dalena and the capital city of
Hermosillo to the famed Gulf
of California fishing center of
Guaymas. This section of the
trip has long been popular with
Phoenix vacationers wanting TO
go south of the border.
Below GuaymaS, the new MeXl-
can highway roughly parallels
the coast. In addition to numer-
Gus, off -the-beaten path side
trips, it affords chances to see
such picturesque communities as
Ciudad Obregon. Los Mochis,
Culiacan and Mazatlan.
At Mazatlan, the route begins
to swing inland, heading through
charming Topic, over the Sierra
Madre Mountains and into the
sung about city of Guadalajara
Nearby is Paricutin, one of the
worlds newest volcanoes.
Another feature of the route is
the colonial city of Morelia. Then
there is the steep Tupan River
gorge near Purua and Toluca
noted for its Indian market
pottery and ancient temples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
DuffodiI Garden
Draws Tourists to
Gloucester Va.
GLOUCESTER, Va

March and April are bustling
months in leiSurely old Glou-
cester County, when millions of
daffodils light up the landscape
and commercial growers of these
spring fayorites work against
time to market their blooms.
In Gloucester County, a few
short weeks from now, one of
Virginia's newest and most I'M
usual tourist attractions will be
literally bursting into bloom.
according to the Virginia Travel
Council. The formal daffodil
garden at Little England Planta-
ton on the York River near
Bena, Va, will be opened to the
public on March Is.
Rectangular in shape, the gar
den Is bisected by tagged walks
and bordered with box, magno-
las and lugustrum and will reach
its peak of bloom around April
/ |. Planted with nearly 10000
quality daffodil bulbs of TOO diff
ferent varieties, it attracted more
than 10000 daffodil lovers from
Is States and Canada during
last years f1ve-week blooming
/ season.
There is no admission charge
to this delightful garden with
its masses of bloom.
| Bordering the walks in front
of each group planting is clear
plastic bottle which contains the
name of the flower. making it, as
one nationally circulated flower
magazine has noted. IAN oppor-
tunity for daffodil lovers to
walk through a catalogue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06

Scenic Dome Skyline Coffee Shop Order from special
Canadian menus in Deluxe Dining Room Car.
Every drawing room, compartment and bedroom
features picture windows and fold-away beds. All
coaches have porter service Coach seats are reclining
armchairs with fulllength leg rests and adjustable
head rests Each car equipped receive transcribed
music, has uniquely Canadian decorations and fea-
lures superb Canadian Pacific service.
Don't miss this wonderful new way to see spec
tacular Canada! A wide variety of accommodations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Canadian Pacific presents Canas first and only stainless steel Dome Seaner

New train starts daily service April ~ between Mont
reol and Vancouver, and Toronto and Vancouver.
via BanH and Lake Louise In the conudian Rockies.
Never before could you SO much of Canada piano.
ramc grandeur as you can now aboard The Canadian
...Canada's first and only Scenic Dome streamliner!
Never before could you enjoy such comforts and
luxures-a at no extra fare! See Canada from hghup
Domes. Relax and chat with interesting new friends
in stunning Mural Lounge and a roomy Main Obser-
walton Lounge. Enjoy delicious meals and snacks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
New Cottage Colony
Opens in Bermuda
HAMILTON, Bermuda.

Bermuda S newest cottage col
ony, Ariel Sands, opened last
month with a gala celebration
to mark the addition Of the %
unit colony to the islands &C
commodations. Located on the
south shore in Devonshire Par
ish. Ariel Sands will accommo-
date Sc guests.
Ariel Sands is composed OF
eight cottages, each named after
character in ShakeSpeare's
The Tempest"
Landscaping at Ariel Sands
features graceful casurina trees.
white cedar, royal poinciana,
seaside grape, spruce and hun
dreds of native Bermuda plants
and shrubs, including the Ber-
muda Easter lily and the Ber-
muda passion flower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Trade Fair in Paris


A big attraction in Paris this
spring will be the International
Trade Fair from May IA to 80,
an annual exposition where the
worlds newest furniture, toys,
household appliances, building
materials and engineering de-
velopments are displayed and
demonstrated. Similar fairs in
other major European cities are
expected to attract visitors across
the Atlantic during the tourist
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
California Poppies
Line Trains Route
STOCKTON. Calf.

The golden-yellow poppy, Cali
fornia's famous State flower, has
been sown along Santa Fe
Railways right-of-way between
Stockton and Richmond to well
come outof-State visitors trav-
cling on the San Francisco Chief.
The flowers will be in full
bloom by spring. The California
poppy, which grows well in
moist areas. will spread rapidly
under ideal conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Palace BEING Restored
NEW BERN N.

NEW BENIN, N, z.
Construction will begin this
spring on the central section Of
restored Tryon Palace in the
former Colonial North Carolina
capital of New Bern. Nearing
completion on the site of the
original structure. built in the
l760s and first occupied by Royal
Gov William Tryon, are two
brick wings. The walls Of one
wing remained standing after
the palace burned in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
Horbor Sightseeing
SAN JUAN. P, R

Sightseeing trips in the his
toric harbor of San Juan aboard
the motor launch Santa Maria
are now being operated by a
local tour operator. A one-hour
ride from the tourist fishing
dock to the Ell Moro passage is
offered daily from 10 am. to
4 pm. by Switzerland Tours.
The cruise takes travellers past
such famous landmarks as the
Fortaleza, the Casa Blanca, FL
Moro fort and Cabra Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
TRAVEL.


outs atm with capacity IN OF She has out
a and private
A t Bd the mden from Washing
the e Bermuda nd Nassau
also Cruises nin from shngtn whay local
tle t. ssuch New York
t ocean i'm ach all atom
O
St Teephon Sterling 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
The Canadian,

and new fast schedule make The Canadian the ideal
way for both businessmen and tourists to cross North
America Make reservations now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-06
RESORTS.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA.

g[TrcaSc%rcc.Sor~ c, -cTrc,, vi
SA ~ IN IN M ZtJMG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

PLYM. 81 2-dr. hardtop: perfect
Transportation: ready to 60. No.
<I9. $685..
RoSenthal Chevrolet
Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va. IA. 7-65s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
Stohlnan Chevrolet
3300M ST. NV.

O1 L1N II 1N1Nl111
AID. 2-I64e FE. 3-951S
PLYMOUTH $50 4-dr.; r. and h.,
original factory finish Exception
ally clean inside and out. Guaran-
teed 100 per cent inspsetion; $500;
r. /. ave, ne. AID. 4-0444. % :
PLYMOUTH, '52, 4-dr.; r. h., l
owner. Immaculate, Al condition.
S625 or best offer. OV. 3-3123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

PLYMOUTH 80 4-door sedan: heat
e.: black: new tires; $3.50. Lo,o q
PLYMOUTH "a station wagon; like
brand-neW: S1,395. Call ia. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

TAURUS (German-built Ford 1851
red and black finish, r, h.; 81
miles TO gal: $395. 10. 6-l4et
or IA. $4,000. 10
WILLIS '63 o-cyi. sta. wag.;. equip
with Ras-savfng. overdf.. heater,
defroster, excel. tires; $7e5.
HOYLE MOTOR SALES, l717 r.
!. ave. ne, DU. 7-s300. %
WILLYS STATION-It's clean, it,
nice; sacrifice, 1895. ROPER
1880 r. ]. ave. ne. 100
WILLYs 80 2-door; r. and b.; 9
real economy car; S5e6. MITCHELL
MOTORS, 222 End st. NV. Elk.
3-4l05. Open til 8. closed Suns.
STATION WAGON
Plymouth '65 Savoy with hy-drive
automatic transmission. radio. and
heater. etc. In smart 2.tone green
finish. new look throughout. S1.s96.
Chevy Chase Chevrolet
Home Of Country Club Used Cars
7726 Wis. Ave. Oh 4-6lOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
WHEELER, INC.
Akers Odds cadillac

sTUpEBAKER 1865 VS. sedan;
radio and heater, overdrive: new
car condition: terms or trade,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

sTUDEBAKER 1854 Comm. hardtop;
T. and h., at, power steering. WV
tires. back-up lights. turn signals,
rear speaker, full leather interior
2-tone blue over yellow. 1,795.
BOWMAN STuDEBAKER. 7600 Ga.
aye sHsn nv: "a, ,I S-l l ...11i
down. BELL MOTORS. 50l0 Wis.
ave. NV, Wo. $4,000. Iii
STUDEBAKER 1854 de luxe Cham
pion 4-dr.; very low mileage; week.
Sl95 down. BELL MOTORS, 500
Wis. ave. NV, WO. $4,000. Ill
40 4-door; radio.
heater, seat covers. dark Green NM
ilh. clean throughout. exceptional
WHEELER, INC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
1900 Wisconsin Ave. EN-. 2.l020
STUDEBAKER '52 Commander VS.;
oyerdrive (. and b.. seat covers;
HILL g. SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1900 14th st, NV.
NO. 7-l111. Open ewes. til o, Sat.
sTuDEBAKER 80 starlite epe.: orig.
black finish, equipped. incl. cd,
only $3.50. So down: also 81
Studebaker VS. Starlite with auto.
trans. 1919, $50 down: also 80
$35 down. For credit approval,
phone JU. 5-S525. PINEY BRANCH
STUDEBAKER 1858 VS. sedan;
radio and heater. overdrive: new
car condition: terms or trade.
Akers Odds Cadillac
darlington Shopping Center
OV. 3-0350 Alexandria
STUDEBAKER '55 Commander cpe.;
81, 500. OIL. 6-4S93. To-
STUDERAKER '52 Champion STAR
light coupe: oyerdrive: immac.
s 5T0ashG sFi1 Mor sssh sSSTo $ Wi!
nvA n N WI R.4000 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09
AuroMoeILEs FOR SALE

PONTIAC AT 2-dr.; equip; looks
good. runs nne; Sl5o. tx. 5-l5O0.
PORSCHE is 1860 Super coupe;
with sliding top; 5000 miles; AM.
FIN signal seeker radio; perfect
condition; $500. BERNlCE RUSS.
ME. S-0540. Ext. S3l: Ill
PORsCHE 1856 .'speedster":: brand
new model 1S0S Iu;s aTTiysS;
Come In for demonstration. MAN
HAITIAN AUTO. INC. Test. 1914,
9Th at r SITS. NV. NO. 7-2700.
STUDE. 81 Champ: very clean,
radio and heater. No. 1896. $3.50.
RoSenthal Chevrolet
Glebe RI, snd Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-R7S1
-
STUDEBAKER 1850 stariite club
coupe: like new; sos, terms. SIS
down. MR.. SIMMONS La 6I "a!
sTupEBAKER 1852 Champion g.
pass. Starlight club cpe.: heater.
defroster, oyerdrive. window wash
ers. turn signals; driven 2. 450 mi.
like Q new car inside and out: floor
mats. upholstery very clean. Has
had excel. care, broken in carefully,
OIL changed every 1000 mi. body
bolts frightened. wheel bearings and
other parts carefully creased, serv-
iced by factory dealer; body and
tenders. perfect since always ga
RACED; brakes, motor AL; %. mi.
per. gal; easy riding and parking.
and wonderful service IL not abused.
1878 cash. Box 251, Kensington.
Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

PLYMOUTH '53 suburban; r. and
ssa. one TH GT9sE i %oToRs sPefslstis
and r, !. ave, LA. 6-6530.
PLYMOUTH 1919 2-dr.; T. and h.:
original black; low mileage: !
owner; $245. BOWMAN STUpE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-09

STITDE. '63 Champ. 4-dr.; very
clean slsn &c sSOd as sssonG s1a transDOrta
RoSenthal Chevrolet
Glebe Rd, and Columbia Pike
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-6781
Evening star., 1955-05-31

INDIANAPOLIS. May 81 up.
The unofficial final standings
of yesterdays 500-mile race at
the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, showing speed averages or
miles Travelled and reasons for
dropping out:
l.. Bob sweikert, Indianapolis. 12s.2O9
2. Tony Bettenhaussn. Tinley Park
;. Jimmy Davies. Pscoima, Calf.
126.299.
4. johnny Thomson. springfsld,
Mass, 125. .644.
5. walt Faulkner, Long Beach. Calf.
s. Andy Linden. Manhattan Beach,
Al Herman. Allentown. Pa.
5. Pat o'connor. North Vernon. Ind.
124 .644.
8. Jimmy Daywalt. Indianapolis.
10. Pat Fisherty, Chicago. no speed.
IL Chuck Weysnt, Springfield. H.
- u. Eddie johnson, cuyahoGa Falls.
IS. Duane. Carter. Speedway City,
il, jim Rathman. Miami. Fla, no
The following failed to nnish:
Evening star., 1955-05-31
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-l
run homer, his fourth since he
got into the lineup. got the
Braves off to a slugging start in
the first inning of the nightcap.
Smalley, filling in for the in
jured Granny Hammer at short
stop, homered in a losing cause
for the Phillies as Mays homer
in the eighth won for the Giants.
Roy's fifth-inning single, how
ever, drove in the insurance run
in the second game.
Simpson. the Cleveland dis
card, banged two doubles and
drove in two runs as a CENTER
field replacement for Bill Wilson
to account for the winning mar
gin in Kansas City's first-game
triumph over Detroit. Valo, Enos
Slaughter's replacement in right
field, drilled a 10th-inning dou-
ble-his fourth hit of the night
cap-and scored the winning
run on a single by Gus Zernial.
Lemon Wins Seventh
Dave Philley, playing in place
of the slumping Ralph Kiner in
right field, featured Cleveland's
victory over Chicago with his
first home run of the season and
a single. His hitting made it
easy for Bob Lemon to register
his seventh triumph. Pierce
scattered seven hits and struck
out eight for his fourth White
Sox victory in the finale.
Cal Abrams, used in right field
in place of Gil Coan. scored
three runs in Baltimore's victory
over Boston that took some of
the glitter from Ted Williams
first home run of the season, a
three-run clout off Harry Byrd
in the first. Stephens took over
left field when Williams was
rested in the second game and
drove in four runs.
Bob Speake, the Cubs sensa-
tional rookie, continued his he
roics. In the opener. he hit his
ninth homer with one on in the
ninth and the Cubs rallied for
four in the 10th to beat Brooks
Lawrence. Paul Minner got the
victory. In the nightcap, Howie
Pollet got the decision over Bob
Tiefenauer when Speake hit No.
10 in the 18th.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

toia, Hatfield. Runs batted in--Finigan,
Iittren' Power. Slaughter, zernial
--Finigan, Vaio, Kaline. sacrifices~Fin.
igan, r.. Wilson. Double plays-Lopez
to Littrell to Power: Malmbers TO Hat
neld to Fain. Left on baseS-Kansas
City. IA; Detroit. 8. Bases on balls
man, l.; of Mas, 6. Struck out-By
by Mas. 3: by Cristante. l; by Fletch-
er. l; by zuyerink. 2; Hits--on Raschi,
D in innings: of Sleater, In y
inning: of German, o in y inning;
on sain, in . innings; Of Ceccarella,
l IN idnings; of Mas. 8 In 47s in
nings; OF Cristante, 0 in "a inning: OF
Fletcher. 2 in 3 innings; of zuverink,
in = innings. Runs and earned runs
German. 90; OF sain, II: on cecca- "a
rella. 90: of Mas. 3-3; of Cristante,
90; of Fletcher. 1-0; of Zuverink, IL.
Winning .pitcher-Ceccarella u-2l Los
ms piteher-Zuverink t0-2. Time
s;23. .4s0.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
FINISH OF 5OO-MlLE RACE

is. Don Freeland. Los Angeles, trans
mission trouble, 445 miles.
10. Cal Niday. Pacoima. Calf. hit
northwest wall, 425 miles.
II. Art Cross. La Porte. Ind, con-
Meeting rod trouble, 422 miles;
1S. Shorty Templeman, Seattle. pulled
into infield. 355 miles.
10. Sam Hanks, Burbank. Calf.
stalled after pit stop for transmission
check and fuel. 337 miles,
90. Keith Andrews, Colorado Springs.
Colo. ignition trouble. 300 miles.
21. Johnnie Parsons, Van NuyS, CALI.
magnetic trouble. 800 miles.
20. Eddie Russo. Crown Point md,
magnetic trouble. $50 miles.
%. Ray Crawford, Pasadena. CALI.
valve trouble. 276 miles.
"a. Jimmy Bryan. Phoenix. AriL., fuel
pump trouble. 225 miles.
25, Bill Vukovich. Fresno. Calf,
killed in wreck. 140 miles,
26. Jack McGrath, Inglewood, Calf,
ignition trouble. 1855 miles.
27. Al Keller, Green Acres, Fla,
wrecked. 1855 miles.
2S. Ed Elisian, Oakland. Calf,
29 Johnny Boyd. Fresno. Calf,
wrecked. 135 miles.
30. Rodger Ward. Los Angeles,
wrecked, 135 miles
q. Jerry Hoyt. Indianapolis. oil leak
80. Freddie Agabashian. Albany. Calf,
spun on back stretch, 95 miles.
33 Jimmy Reece. Oklahoma City,
Evening star., 1955-05-31
BRAVES, 7-S; REDLEGS, 6-4
FIRST GAME
Totals Al IT 279 Totals 3s IL 81 13
Was walked Intentionally for Thom-


Was walked Intentionally for Thom-
son in Sth.
2 Ran for Mathews in sth.
3 Singled for jolly in 9th.
Flied out for Adams in 9th.
Singled for Bridges in Sth
Singled for Staley in 7th.
Fouled out for Freeman in 9Th.
Milwaukee --------- 300 0d22 0I0-9
Runs-Bruton, Aaron 81, Grove ca,
Errors Temple t2l, Bell, Aaron. Runs
son. SPAIN, Palys, kluszewski %. Bur-
CESS. Adams. Bell. Two-base hits--Lo-
gan. Palys. Three-base hit-Post. Home
run - Palys. Sacrifices = Buhl, Logan,
Mcmillan. Sacrifice fiy-Logan. Double
plays-Aaron to Grove; Mcmillan to
Temple to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Milwaukee, IA; Cincinnati, Q; Bases on
balls-Off SPAIN. J.: of Ridzik. 2; of
BuhI: /; of Jolly. !; of Freeman !; of Of!
Ridzik, !; by staley, 1; by Jolly, /; BY
Vargas, |; by Klippstein. l.: Hits-od
Fowler. 8 in Ia innings: of Ridzik, z
in innings; off Staley. l in Ia in
nings: of SPAIN, q in innings taced
3 batters in 6thl; of Ruhl, . in Ia
innings; off Nichols, 2 in 70 inning: of
Freeman, in | inning; off Jolly. in
inning; off Klippstein, ! in | inning;
Of of Vargas. l in ui | innns Runs R, IS an and
s-2; of SPAIN; A; Of Bphl, -; a of
man, IL: off Jolly, 90. off Klippstein'
90; off vargas, 90. Wild pitch-Ridzk.
Winning pitcher-Nichols (4-3. Losing
pitcher-Freeman t1-1I. Time-3:O9
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Totals SO 80 10 Totals 40 8 50 20

1Flied out for l.. Jackson in 9TH.
2Grounded out for Smith in 9th.
3Grounded out for Tiefenauer in l1th.
Chicago, -------- 100 900 200 OIL O. (
st. Louis --~--- 200 900 ool uo-o
Runs-Speake t2), King. Banks,
Moon, Schoendienst, Grammas. Errors
Speake. Banks. Runs batted in-R; Jack
son, Banks (21, Speake. Musial. Elliott.
Two-bage hitsIaspeake, GEammas; Home
schoendienst,. Moon, sacrifices-Davis.
Baker. Double plays-Schoendienst to
Grammas to Musial (2):. R. jackson to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-,Chicago:
5; st. Louis; Il; Bases on balls-ogn y
Of smith. |. Struck Sut.By paws; .s 2;
nauer, /. Hits--Of Davis. in g inn
ings (faced l batter in 9TH; of Pollet:
1 in 3 innings: of L. Jackson, in z
innings: OF Smith, I in inpings; Of
90; off |: Jackson 2;3; of smith; %; 20;
Davis tMusiaD: by l.. jackson tChitD.
Passed ball-chiti. Winning pitcher-
U-2l. Time-2:44. Attendance-2S."5S.