davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Talbot TO Moderate Panel
AT Board Of Trade session

Philip M. Talbot, senior vice
president of Woodward a. Loth-
rop department store, will mod
crate a panel on 'Merchan
dising in 1855" at the Board Of
Trades Business Outlook Con-
ference January rs at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Mr.. Talbot last week was
elected president of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Good Asso-
ciation.
The day-long conference is
sponsored by the Trade Board
IN cooperation With the Adj
vertisinp Club of washington
and the Sales Executive Club of
Washington.
Members of the merchandis-
ina panel will be L. B. Doggett.
jr.. president of the Washing
ton Parking Association. Robert
E I. johnson, vice president of
woodward and Lothrop,s and
Harold b WeSs, professor of
business administration. and re-
failing at American University
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Going Like so
Age IS Much More
Than q Question
OF Possinq Years

Whether you are SO or 80,
this is for you.
How old are you? Are you
sure you know?
Once a mother was asked,
'.How old is your son2s and she
answered. physically. he is
10. eif1otionally Z. Intellectually
IS counting birthdays. o"
Test yourself It's fun and
may surprise YOU.
In any case. watch Going like
6O.s Each week it win carry one
definite piece Of information
which you may find useful in
illness. in an emergency. in
having fun. in seeking advice.
or in making friends.
tPree. red By the Committee on the
Akina. United Community Serrices.l
Evening star., 1955-01-16
1895 Double Danask
Linen Table Cloths
..... :. 8.9s

Hand-hemmed Irish linen double danask
cloths in rose or chrysanthemum patterns.
Luxurious enough to complement your fin
est china Inexpensive enough for less
formal usel
1926 Bonquet Cloth, 66xI o4-n.Il.c5
LBS 2o-in. Napkins s-----------doz. 1875
l.lc eoch
Evening star., 1955-01-16

Ths HecAt sh Fo waAa0t0n: ard
Evening star., 1955-01-16
, %
each
72x108 in.
or fitted twin

From mill that's known the country for its quality
bedlinens and you these sheets you'll realize
what value scoop this is! High count means you can
actually count than $50 threads per square inch
really close weave for lightweight added strength
laundering and satin-snooth surface' Fine cnbed
means the threads used in these sheets were combed
before weaving to short bers leaving only longer
stronger threads!
slxlos-in Or fitted double
42x581z.in. Pillow cose 6oc
Evening star., 1955-01-16

S1axd thursday % DrssD
assoPM
bss oAM sspN
Evening star., 1955-01-16
1.50 Cannon Regency
24s46-In. TolUels
98e

Luxurious satiny borders on Cannon's extra
large, extra soft, extra thick beauty! Buy
them by the dozen save more than ST!
Pink whisper, aquamarine, rose, French
blue, sea green, gold, amethyst, or white.
Moehing Foce Towels 69e
Wash Cloths hs------------------ 1oc
Evening star., 1955-01-16
I.I9 Cannon Nylon-Dacron*
seluage Bath ToUels
4 fsr s.

The nylon-Dacron* selvage Is l1emmed for
extra sturdiness. longer wear! Pink, rose,
blue, aquamarine, gold. white, green, or
amethyst. 22x44 In. 79c each.
Fooe Towel 4ee Wosh Cloth - z5e
.Duroat FtSsr
Evening star., 1955-01-16
$40 Cannon Percdle
Scalloped Sheets
.,.,,, ). ? %

Fine count white percale sheets kind
you dream of with scalloped embroidery at
the hens in white, rose, green, yellow, or
blue. Stock UP at White Sale sayingsl
8lxlO8-in Double Bed Size 40
42x38Kz-in. PiIlowcose- 94e
Evening star., 1955-05-19

You don't have to think twice about suits
like these! Terrific selection . rayons
mohair -S1-rayon, rayon-&-nlyon, silks,
woods, dacron-and wool! All breeze summer
weaves, wanted summer colors! Regulars,
shorts, longs ,stouts, extra-longs (but not
in all sizes| in this super-special group!
End f., Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Miss Peach
Is Bride

The First Presbyterian
Church in Winchester, Va,
was the scene of the wedding
August 6 Of Miss Ann Duvall
Peach. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Seldom Peach, of
Upperville, va. and Mr.. Ed
ward Rhodes Huntsberry Of
Winchester.
The Rev. DR.. George D.
Jackson performed the cere-
mony which was followed by a
reception at the Winchester
Golf Club.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father. wore a bouffant
gown of imported embroidered
organdy. Her fingertip veil was
held by a cap Of seed pearls
and she carried a cascading
bouquet of white orchids and
stephanotis.
Miss Patricia Peach was
maid of honor for her sister
and the other attendants were
Mrs. Drank Burkholder of
Rockville, Md; Mrs. Jack Fer
guson of Bel Air, Md: Mrs.
Mathew Gray Of College Park,
Md, and Miss Doris Rufiner
of Winchester.
Miss Ann Slater of Upper
vile. cousin of the bride. and
Miss Ann Shockey of VIM
chester, cousin of the BRIDE
groom, were flower girls.
Mr.. Charles Robert Hunts
berry of Winchester was best
man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. Daniel Metz
of Arlington, Mr.. Sidney Null
lens of Front Royal, Mr.. Ed
ward B. Capper and Mr.. Frank
Eutsler, jr., of Winchester.
After a wedding trip to Flor
ida the couple will make their
home in Winchester.
Miss Peach attended VIM
chester Business School and
Radford College. Mr.. Hunts
berry is graduate of Augusta
Military Academy and the
Wharton School of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

sorry for yourself. try this little
plan.
Make a list of all the things
your parents do that are wrong
and annoying to you. Write in
detail the way you think they
should treat you and your
problems. This should be fair.
so take your time.
Fold this carefully and seal
securely in a durable envelope.
Now, address it to yourself
with instructions ITO Be
Opened When My Children
Are Teen-agers."
At least knowing that your
CHILDREN are going to have
kind and understanding par
ents should help some and give
you a little more courage to
face the future.
P. S.: Remind your children
to thank me sometime, will
you?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BY KITE TURMELL


This Is the season of the
year when q lot Of teen-agers
feel out of step with things.
Most don't know what ails
them or why, but there's no
question something is wrong.
Too many things get on the
nerves.
Symptoms show up in spots
like these:
The bedroom shades are
drawn. jamie is sleeping
soundly when for the fifth
time she hears her mother call
her to get up and get down.
stairs for breakfast. It's only
10 o'clock and jamie wants to
sleep in peace. What does
jamie do? She gets up, NUT
tering to herself.
Or have a look at George.
He is on his way home to
dinner with a face so long
it almost trips him. He had
been playing ball and it was
a whale of a big game. but
because his father yelled for
him, he had to leave the game
just so he could eat dinner
with the family.
Common time-wasters also
fray the edges. The one you
hear most often issthat hang
up-your-clothes business, when
when they are perfectly handy
where you left them. Other
things, like cut the grass.
shine your shoes, comb your
hair. clean your nails and
stand up straight are flung at
you in an endless chant. No
wonder you feel dazed, so
much is expected of you.
Cures and Treatments Vary
Chances are SO to / your
parents really cherish you and
want for you a good and
happy life. So the first thing
you should try is to under
stand them a little better.
Then gently help them to see
things from your angle. There's
nothing like an honest ex-
change of ideas.
Another plan is to borrow
the automaton idea. To do
this, you get everything done
before your family can men,
ton it. Not a word or sug-
gestion is needed because
you anticipate their wishes,
crystal-gazing fashion. Amaze
them with your speed and pre-
cision. A change Of pace like
this could surprise them so
much. they will see you in a
new light and perhaps relax a
bit.
If this doesn't work. then
appeal to their sense OF fun
and craftsmanship. Suggest
that you swap roles. Let them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Season of Year When
Teeners Feel Bored

play the part of a teen-ager
for a day and you be the
parent. They might like this
better than you think. This
could be a trap. so use your
own judgment.
Whatever you do. do it
calmly. Have your points well
in hand. Know what and why
you want the things you do.
but listen to their sides,
too.
As a Last Resort
If everything fails and you
are still feeling jittery and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

followed by a reception in the
parish hall of the church.
The bride attended Pennsyl-
vania State University in
State Pa, and Albright Col
lege in Reading, Pa.
The bridegroom received his
ABB. degree with highest hon.
ors from Albright College
where he was president Of the
student council and a member
of several honorary fraterni-
ties.
After completing his service
with the United States Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
AwoY From Home

Every student who lives at
college should have the Or
ganized essentials of good
grooming, including a mani
cure set, a sewing kit and a
shoe-shine kit for his or her
basic needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
BQrrett-Koffine
Ceremony Held

Miss Edith Kaffne, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich
o. Kaffine of Wyomissing. Pa,
was married August 6 to Mr..
James D. Barrett. jr.. son of
Mrs. Augusta e. Barrett and
the late Mr.. James D. Barrett.
The ceremony took place in
Atonement Lutheran Church
in Wyomissing. Pa, and was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

After a wedding trip to New
York. Mr. and Mrs. Barrett
plan to reside in Europe for
the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

he will study for his masters
degree at Colgate University
under a preceptship awarded
BY the university.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PILLS, Al; BRAVES, IS

Totals 80 1O245 Totals 2S 8 81 Il
Popped out for Conley in 5th.
3 Lined out for Wehmeier in 1th.
4 Fouled out for Jay in Sth.
4 struck out for Burdette in 9th.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
LITTLE SPORT

'egy. But Robinson again fouled
lit off. 1t was hit or nothing then
So what does Robinson do? He
smacks the next pitch intR the
Ileftfield seats and the Dodgers
wrapped up Az triumph in the
three Inning completion OF the
suspended second game OF Sun
days double-header.
Mathews Hits No. IL
Ed Mathews continued to look
like anything but a guy who
Just had an appendectomy. He
hit his third homer in two days
and his 1lth of the year. as Bob
Buhl picked up his second VIC
tory, allowing the Phils just two
hits the last eight innings
George Grove also homered with
one on for the Braves, who
scored the winning run of Dave
Cole in the third on Bobby
Thomson's sacrifice fly.
In the completion Of Sundays
interrupted game, the Braves
scored twice in the eighth, but
the Phils coasted in on theil
four runs in the third.
win, 5-4. 1t was the first defea
for the 5-foot-8 Arroyo, who ha'
won six. The victory went tt
Glenn Labine, fourth Brooklyn
hurler.
The only other Nationa
League action was at Philadel'
phia. The Braves stayed a hal,
game behind the third-plac'
Giants by whipping the Phils
I5-2, after Philadelphia hat
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Nickel and Brandt
ISioned by Steelers

PITTSBURGH, June 7 R.-
Two veterans-End Elbie Nickel,
the team captain, and Halfback
Jim Brandt-have signed con-
tracts with the Pittsburgh Steel
erS.
Nickel, the oldest man in the
point of service on the Steeler
squad, will be starting his ninth
year. He has been the teams
leading pass receiver for the
past four seasons.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
ALL-STAR VOTING STARTS FRIDAY
Many Of 1854 Starters
Not Likely to Repeat

CHICAGO, June 7 (P).-Bal-
loting for the 1855 All-Star base
ball teams begins Friday and
already it looks as if some of last
years stars may have trouble
making the grade.
The American League won,
11-9, last July at Cleveland with
a three-run rally in the eighth
inning. The victory gave the
junior league a 1873 margin in
the series.
1t was a powder-puff single
off the bat of Chicago's Nellie
Fox which scored the tying and
winning runs after the two teams
had unloaded a barrage Of six
home runs.
The voting, to be conducted
under the. sponsorship of the
Chicago ribune and a record
761 other swspapers and radio
stations, e, , July /. The game
will be pla, d at Milwaukee July
IL.
What the players have done
so far this year and what they
do this month will 60 a long way
in determining the starting
lineup, decided by the vote OF
the public.
It's cinch some of the play
e-s who started last year will moi
repeat. For example. of last
years American League starters
only Mickey Mantle is batting
over 800.
AL Rosen of Cleveland anc
Ray Boone of Detroit, playing
first and third, respectively, have
been plagued by injuries ano
slumps. Rosen was the big CUR
in last years triumph, slammine
out two home runs.
Outfielder Minnie Minoso o1
the White SoX, a beaning victim
is nowhere near his 1854 pace
His teammate. Chico Carrasquel
will have trouble regaining the
shortstop post, for Detroit''
Harvey Kuenn, one of tht
leagues leading batters. is GER
tain to poll lot of votes.
The sensational start by A
Kaline, Detroit outfielder, is GER
tain to land him on ths team i
not the starting lineup.
The National League nigh
field a similar lineup. since mos
of last years stars are enjoyinl
good starts. Roy Campanell'
and Duke Snider of Brooklyn will
get a good share of votes, as will
Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati
muscle man.
But it's a fairly good bet tina
Ray Jablonski, last years thir'
Evening star., 1955-06-07
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-1
hit 10 homers in their last three
games. Their total of SO for the
season puts them 19 ahead OF
the Indians and 20 ahead of the
White SoX.
For the last two seasons the
Indians outhit the Yankees in
homers, but now it looks as
though Stengel's wrecking crew
is ready to change all that.
Cheered by Robinson
Old Case is particularly pleased
with the 34-year-old Robinson
who got his chance to play full
time when the other Yankee
first basemen, Joe Collins ano
Bill SkoWron, were forced to the
sidelines by illness or injury.
| Robinson has hit eight home
runs in 80 games, whereas he
connected only three time in 81
games last year.
! Rookie Johnny Kucks was tht
Yankee winner yesterday, bu
claimed his fifth success only
after Jim Konstanty put dowr
a two-run Tiger rally in tht
ninth. Al Kaline, who has hi
in all but four of Detroit's 4!
games. clouted his ninth home,
with none on in the seventh tt
run his current hitting string tt
IA games.
|. Rain washed out the Senators
game at Kansas City, while tn,
other American League team
rested.
Meanwhile, the Dodgers boost
Evening star., 1955-06-07
CIRCULAR GAME)
Totals es5277 Totals 3o4 27 13

l Walked Tor Dickson IN 1th.
. walked for Mrozinski in 9th.
Milwaukee - 2Ol 0O2 0On-5
Philadelphia --~---- 200 600 00O--2
Runs-Bruton (2), Mathews. Thomson,
Grove, Torgeson, Hammer. Errors
GreenRrass, Crandall. Runs batted in
Mathews t2). Ennis, Greengrass, Thom-
son, Grove (2). Two-base hits-Cran
Evening star., 1955-06-07

ed their lead to eight games by
pulling one out Of the fire in the
ninth. Their righthanded power
hitters had been limited to four
hits In eight innings by the hot
southpaw rookie, Luis Arroyo
and the Cardinals had a 4-s
lead.
When Gil Hodges led of the
ninth with a walk, Manager Walt
Aston couldn't decide whether
to have Jackie Robinson lay
down a sacrifice bunt ana 60 fol
tie or have him swing away.
Aston flashed the bunt sign
but Robbie fouled off the pitch
Aston switched to the hit sigr
then, but the pitch was wide anc
Jack watched it go by. So Alstor
changed back to the bunt STRAIT
Evening star., 1955-06-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on l25 at bats
KaIine netrOit 37o. Kuenn DetI

BATTING biased on 135 at bats,--
Kaline, Detroit, .372: Kuenn. Detroit,
1856; Power. Kansas City. .335; Ver-
non, WASHINGTON, .314: Mantle. New
York and Lollar. Chicago. .3o5.
RUNS--Mantle, New York. so; Smith
Cleveland, As; Bauer. New York. Al;
Kaline., Detroit, 40; carrasauei' Chi
caeo, 35
RUNS BATTED IN-Kaline, Detroit and
Berra, New York. 80: Mantle, New
York, 3S; Jensen. Boston and Vernon
Washington. n.
HITS--Kaline: Detroit. n; Smith, Gleve-
New York. 81: Fox, Chicago and Yer.
non. Washington, "a.
DoUBLEs-Finiean. Kansas City, u;
Jensen, Boston, and Smith, Cleveland
II; Goodman, Boston, and Power
Kansas City. II.
TRIPLES-Kaline. Detroit. and Mantle
New York. 3: Stephens. Boston, ano
Fox. Chicago, 4; Finigan. ka1sa'
City. and Carey and Bauer New
HONE RuNs-Mantle, New York, "A
I Zernial. Kansas City. IL: Berra, New
York. il: Jensen, Boston, 10; Lollar
! Chicago, Smith, Cleveland and Kaline
STOLEN BASES - Rivera: Chicago; 7
| York, &; Jensen. Boston, KaIine. De
troit and Busby. washinston. ;.
WAN wynn. Cleveland. and Ford, New
YORK SAL IA. consueE4s cons k@skS cheaso SsT 4STs
HoHtteTsn; Cleveland c,.1.,an1 4.1: 500 90
FuFsy Hsw ToTs s fsysiena esTes chi
! cago. Lemon, Cleveland and Hoeft
Detroit as
Evening star., 1955-06-07

baseman, will not make the team
He has not even been playing
regularly for Cincinnati.
AL Dark, New York shortstop
and Granny Hammer, Philadel-
Iphia second baseman, will get
stiff competition from Chicago's
Ernie Banks and Red Schoen-
dienst of St. Louis.
Stan Musial, last years right
fielder, will have to compete
against Kluszewski, since the
Cardinals star is now playing
first base. This could develop
into one of the polls tightest
races.
| It'll be up to Leo Durocher Of
the Giants and Al Lopez of the
Indians to determine the start
ling pitchers.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Ray Boone Is Lost
To Tiqers for Week

DETROIT, June 7 R.-Ray
Boone, third baseman Of the
Tigers, suffered a pulled muscle
in his left leg during Sundays
double-header against Baltimore
and will be out Of action for q
week or more.
Boone only recently returned
to full-time duty after missing q
dozen games due to a sore right
arm,
Evening star., 1955-06-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on l25 at bats,--Ash-
Brooklyn. ,342;. Mueller, New York.
.33s: Kluszewski. Cincinnati .335;
Virdon. st. Louis. .331.
RUNs-snider. Brooklyn AS Bruton,
Milwaukee, AZ: Gillian, Brooklyn,
and Mays, New York. 80; Aaron. Mil
waukee, IS.
RUNS BATTED IN-snider, Brooklyn,
So Campanella Brooklyn. So: Klus-
zewski. Cincinnati, 80: Mays, New
York. and Ennis. Philadelphia, 81.
RITS-Mueller New York. 81; Campa-
nella. Brooklyn. "a; Aaron. Milwau-
kee, SO; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 81;
snider, Brooklyn. 81.
DOUBLES-Repulski, st. Louis; a;
lyn, l2; eight players tied with IL.
TRIPLES-Mays, New York. Z; Gillian.
Brooklyn: Baker and Fondy, Chicago,
and Aaron. Milwaukee, 5.
HOME RUNs--snider and campanells,
Kl9szewski, Cincinnati, 15; Banks
Chicago. l3.
STOLEN BASES--Boyer. st. Louis, 10;
Gillian, Brooklyn, 9; Tempte, Cincin-
players tied with 4.
PITCHING biased on 8 decisionsl--
Newcombe, Brooklyn. 90. 1000: Jeff
coat. Chicago, 90. 1000; Arroyo
iyyss iygsf ~ VS. Toss' SF0OElyh' -
/ Conley. Milwaukee. "a: Roberts. Phil
adelphis: So; Antoneili, New York
Evening star., 1955-06-07
Fuirfux Nine Wins

Fairfax defeated Vienna. 11-8
last night at Fairfax High School
in the opening game of the Fair
fax County Recreation Depart
Iment 17-and-under baseball
league. Arthur Kibbler slammed
a three-run homer in the fifth
inning for Vienna, but Fairfax
never trailed while taking advan-
tage of II Vienna errors.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Grove. Sacrifice-Logan. Sacrifice flies
Greengrass, Thomson. Double plays
Ashburn to Hammer to Seminick; Small
ley to Hammer to LTorgeson, Left on
Bases on baiisNof Buhi, s: OF Cole. S;
of Dickson, 2. Struck out---By Buhl. 8;
by Cole. by Dickson, l; by Mrozinski:
j. Hits-Of Cole, in 8 innings: Of
0 in innines. Runs and earned runs
on Buhf. 80: off Cole. A; of Dickson,
IL; off Mrozinski, 90. Winning pitcher
-Buhl (2-4. Losing pitcher-Cole
(0-2). Time-2;20. Attendance-11'S15
Evening star., 1955-06-07
PhiIs Get Temple Stor
PHILADELPHIA, June 7 q

PHILADELPHIA, June 7 (R.
The Phillies have signed Fran
els J. Sylvester, Temple Univer-
sity shortstop, of Norristown,
Pa. Sylvester was assigned to
the Three Rivers (Ontario) club
in the Provincial League.
Evening star., 1955-06-07

Runs-Bruton. Logan, Torgeson. Ham
ner, Lopata. Smalley. Error-Bruton
Runs batted in--Lopata, Torgeson, Ham
Ihits-crowe, Torgeson, Thompson. En-
mis- Logan. Aaron. Home run-Lopata
Sacrifice - Wehmeier. Double play,
Smalley to Hammer to Torgeson; LEI
Bases on balls-Of Conley. l: of jay
II: of Wehmeier /. Struck out-BH
Coniey. :; bv Crone. .: by Wehmeier, 8
BY Meyer. g. Hits-Ofi Conley, in
innings: of Crone. in . innings. of
jay, i in / inning; of Burdette, in
inning: of Wehmeier. in 7 innings; of
Meyer. & in innings Runs and earned
runs-of Conley. 4:3:, of Crons, 90
meier 90: off Never, % Winnins
pitcher-Wshmeier (4-3l. Losing pitcher
-conley (7-3). Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
DODGERS, 5; CARDS, 4
Totals 80 10 x24S Totals % ~ 10
l Struck out for Meyer in 7th.
None out when winning run scored.
II Louis oil O20 Oo0-4

Runs-Hemus t2). Repulski, ARROYO
Error-Arroyo. Runs batted in-Boyer'
Virdon (2l, Moon, Reese, Kellert: Robin
son (2). Two-base hits-RepulsEi. Moon,
Boyer, Snider. Home runs-Reese: Roe-
-Virdon. Double plays-BOyer to Hemus
to Musial; Hemus to Grammas to Musial;
Reese to Gillian to Kellert. Left on
of Lasorda, ); off Meyer. /. Struck out;
BY Arroyo, 4 by Loes. 4: by Meyer. /;
by Labine. .. Hits-Off LoeS in !
innings none out in 5th): off Lasorda
in Is inning; of Meyer . in 22a innings;
off Labine in : innings. Runs and
earned runs-Off Arroyo, 5-4; of Loes,
"A: of Lasorda, 90; of Meyer, 20;
Winning pitcher--Labine t4-0l. Losing
pitcher-Arrovo (6-ll. Time-2:29. At
tendance-l5.976.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
EuqIes Sign End

PHILADELPHIA, June 6 P1.
Defensive end Tom Scott has
signed for his third year with
the Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
YANKEES, 7; TIGERS, 5
Totals 36 s 81 16 Totals 80 IL ~ IL
/ Ran for Fain in Bth.
Struck out for Birrer in Sth.

Detroit ----------- DOL 0Io l02--6
Runs-McDougald Mantle. Cerv, How
ard, Robinson t2), Hunter, Tuttle !2l'
Kaline (2J. J. NJ, Phillips. Errors---Mc::
Dougald, Hunter, Kuenn t2). Runs batted
Mantle. Delsing t3), Kaline. Two-bsse
hitWDelsing. Home runs-Robinson l2l,
Hunter. McDougald. Mantle, kaline.
Double plays-Kuenn to Fain. Lett on
on balls-off Kucks, A, of Miller, /,
Struck out--By Kucks q, by Hoeft, z;
Hits-of Kueks, II in 81 inninesi Of
in Z innings: of Birrer, o in inning
off Miller. . in inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Kucks, 5-4: of Konstanty:
0-0; of Hoeft, SO: of Birrer, 90: on
(5-D. Losing pitcher-Hoeft t5-3).
Times 80. 53S.