davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

style one year but stale the
next.
800
Thinking about . trench
coat7 Why not 90 all out with
o pure white one with big
leather buttons2 Sure it shows
dirt. but don't think for .
minute that . soiled tan or
gray coat fools anyone. In line
with the trench coats interna-
tional. vagabond flavor, grab .
soft velour tyrolean hat In
black Or green. with . rope
band and bright feather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Thomas j. Dlmick Of Arling-

Members Of the Executive
COMMITTEES Of the council will
be the guests Of Mrs. Paul for
o precouncil dinner tomorrow
night at the Maytiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

the League VIII hold . o. n.
workshop for participants on
Monday. October II. at the
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Seventh-Doy Boptists
To Orduin a Deucons

The Washington Seventh Day
Baptist Church will ordain foul
persons deacons and deaconesses
during a service at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Baptist Building
1923 Sixteenth street NV.
The candidates for ordination
are Theodore Brissey. of Laurel:
Wilmer Wheeler, Chesapeake
Beach. Md, Mrs. Martha Jennas,
of SOLO Edmonston avenue, Hy-
attsville, and Mrs. Margaret Cot
trell, of Baltimore.
In addition to the church's
pastor, the Rev. Elizabeth F..
Randolph. those participating in
the service will include the Rev.
Luther Cricklow, of the Peoples
Seventh-Day Baptist Church of
Washington; the Rev. Ralph
Coon. professor of Bible, Salem
College, Salem, w. Va; the Rev.
Clifford w. P. Hansen, of Phila-
delphia, and the Rev. Rex Bur-
dick, pastor of the Seventh Day
Baptist Church of Salem, w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-06-17

day from 8 to $50 and some
times on Sunday" said the first
girl. Sometimes we can't get
cur meeting in order and have to
stay til 4::30. We have an old
typewriter, and Joe Mitchell runs
it of the mimeograph machine
Joe works at Barney. How many
editors do you have here? Who
is the boss editor of this room?
/ pointed to the news editors
desk and explained that he was
away at a news conference.
How much money does he
make-$2,000 a week?" asked the
first girl. do you make more
money than anybody else?"
I told the girls to come with
me and I would show them the
composing room. A linotype
operator told Judy to sit down,
and he would explain the ma
chimes operation.
The first girl picked up a shaw
Evening star., 1955-06-17

ing Of type metal and tasted 1t.
"It doesn't taste good" she
said. Can I take some home
with me?" AL the girls scooped
up a handful.
"All right" I said. That's the
Evening star., 1955-06-17

end Of the lesson. Do you want
to ask any questions?"
mo-" they all said. But
thank you very much. 1t was
very interesting seeing how a big
newspaper works"
Evening star., 1955-06-17
BY HARRY BACAs

How do you give a lesson in
Journalism?
When the city editor Of The
Star received a letter saying,
I'VE have a small paper called
the Barney News. and we would
like a lesson on journalism" he
put me on the job.
The letter was signed by "The
Editor Wayne Roy" and "The
Typist Dale Thomas.
telephoned Editor Wayne
Roy and invited him to bring a
few of his Staffers up to our
plant and look it over. Then ]
began polishing up a few
phrases about news coverage,
writing, Typography, objectivity,
public service and freedom OF
the press.
never got to use the phrases,
and I never did see Editor
Wayne Roy, worse luck. But
yesterday three little girls came
to The Star.
They said their editor was sick
in bed-"He almost had pneu-
monia and they were here to
represent the Barney News.
well, the news gathering
process starts with the reporter, "
began.
I'VE only have one boy and the
rest of the girls and everybody
at Barney Neighborhood House
want to get into the paper, but
we won't let them, we've got
enough already" said the small
est girl. She said her name was
Reva Burgit and she was IL.
II Just mess around and write
letters on the typewriter" she
explained. II know where all the
home keys are. Don't you say
them now; they start with A, s,
D and F."
She's an A0dlSt
But I'm the typist," said the
second girl. IT type everything,
and she is the addist."
IT thought The Typist Dale
Thomas was a boy" I said.
mo, silly, that's me. I'm the
typist. My name is Judith
Thomas, but they made me put
down Dale because it's my mid
die name"
"All right" I said, what's an
addist?"
That's me-" said the first
girl, II add up the money. We
get / cent for each paper, and
we have is cents. We had some
more. but Wayne spent it fol
supplies. He's the only one whe
really knows what's going on
He started the paper. Hi
father partitioned off the enc
of the hall, and other kids trS
Evening star., 1955-06-17

Do false teeth drop. slip or wobbls
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneezeP
Don't be annoyed and embarrassed
by such handicaps FASTEETH. an
alkaline (non -aetd) powder to eprtn-
kle on your plates. keeps false teeth
more hrmly set. Gives confident feel.
ing OF security and added comfort.
NO gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel.
ing. Get FASTEETH today at any
drug cnlntar
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Reporter Gets Lesson
In Juvenile journalism

to get over the partition and
slide down, but we won't let any
one else in. There's q paddock
on the door and Wayne is the
only one who knows the COM
bination, but we can get in the
back window if we want to play
around"
We'll, the paper is made up
in pages of type" I said, trying
to get started.
I'VE have to move some things
out Of the room STILL" broke in
the third girl. She was the
biggest. but a year younger than
the other two. Her name is
Carolyn Morgan and she is
only IL.
I'VE have to move out the
maypole," she said, "and some
body's legs are in there. too.
They're not real legs, just stills.
but they look like somebody S
legs"
Evening star., 1955-06-17
Work Of Love

From the news room, the copy
goes upstairs to the composing
room to be set in type" I began
again.
1--WE love it. We're there every
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

auspices the dinner IS being held.
Joining Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
the previously announced princi-
pal speaker, will be Alex Lowen-
thai, prominent Pittsburgh bust
nessman and philanthropist. A ma
tional figure in the Israel Bond
Drive, Mr.. Lowenthal has visited
the city on previous occasions and
is known to many members of the
Jacksonville Jewish Community.
MIR. Lowenthal was one of the
american Jewish leaders who par
ticipated in the 1858 economic
conference in Jerusalem, called by
former Prime Minister David Ben
Gurion, at which meeting Israeps
program of economic development
was discussed and plans outlined
for the flotation on an interna-
tional scale of the second Israel
Bond Issue : the Development
Issue - in the United States, Can
ada, Latin America and Western
Europe. A leading member of the
Board of many Pittsburgh social
agencies and the Pittsburgh Uni
ted Jewish Fund, Mr.. Lowenthal
is member of the National Exec
utive Committee of the State of
Israel Bond Organization and is
its National Chairman of Cash
Sales.
In preparation for the climatic
event of the current campaign in
behalf of Israel Bonds in Jackson
vile, the dinner on April 9Th, Mr..
James G. Mcdonald, first United
State Ambassador to Israel, is
presently visiting the city. He ap-
peared at a reception in his honor,
as announced in last weeks SOU
THERN WISH WEEKLY,
Thursday evening, March 81, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Stein, 1919 Elder Lane. Late Sat-
urday afternoon, April 2, Mr.. Nc
Donald will address a group OF
leaders of the Jacksonville Wo-
mems Division for the State of
Israel Bonds at the home of Mrs.
Max Lehman, 4080 Alhambra
Drive West.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01
River Garden to Hold
Open House on Anniversary

River Garden Home for the
Hebrew Aged will hold Open
House Sunday afternoon from two
to five o'clock on the occasion of
its anniversary celebration. The
Home and the spacious grounds on
Stockton and Riverside Avenue
will be open to the public follow
ing the special ceremonies for the
observance.
Scheduled to appear during the
program are Rabbi Sidney LEI
kowitz who will deliver the
charge to the incoming officers;
Harry Gendzier, president of the
Home, who will give the main
address; and Mrs. Ike Witten,
president of the Ladies Aid So
ciety, who will bring her report.
The invocation and benediction
will be made by Rabbi Joshua
Sodden and by DR.. Sanders To-
field. Sidney Entman, Director of
River Garden, will also make his
report at this time, and Ben B.
Yoffee, chairman of the building
fund, will be heard from. Chair
man for the afternoon is Robert
Myers.
1t was announced that during
the afternoon a display of hobby
shop products will be held under
the direction of Mrs. Sid Mack,
Mrs. Jesse Feingold, Mrs. Harold
Pausman, and Mrs. A. Flaxman.
who are directing the work of
the Hobby Shop. There will also
be a showing of the new infirm-
airy, and the different areas of
services will be explained.
Following the ceremonies re-
freshments will be served by the
Ladies Aid Society under the
supervision of Mrs. Henry Hal
perm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Mr.. Moss, making his announce
ment at committee headquarters
in the Floridan Hotel, also re-
vealed the names of many leaders
of the Jacksonville Jewish Com
munity who have volunteered to
serve with him on the Israel Bond
committee. Describing them as a
cross section of Jewish communal
life in Jacksonville, Moss an
nounced the following names as
active participants in the prepa-
rations for the April 5th Israel
Bond dinner:
Joe BARLEY, Barney Bockel,
Philip Bork, P. N. Coleman, I. j.
Edelstein, Leonard Fink, Sam
Green, Jerome L. Kipnis, S. D.
Kramer, Max Lehman, Richard
Lewinson, Franklin Reinstine,
Arvin Rothschild, Ben Stein and
DIR. Sam Witten.
simultaneously, Mrs. Ben Stein,
chairman of the Jacksonville Wo-
mems Division for State of Israel
Bonds, announced that the follow
ing ladies have joined her and
her co-chairman, Mrs. Philip Bork,
to work towards the success of
the Roosevelt dinner at the Beau
clerc:
Mines. David Armel, M ar x
Baker, Roy Benjamin, Seymour
Burns, Shustis David, Sidney
Entman, Sam Green, Max Lett
man, Isadore Moscovitz, Herbert
Panken, Esther Hackel Rosenberg,
Samuel Thier, Norton Turbow,
Ralph Wasserman, Ike Witten and
Sam Witten.
The community's three spiritual
leaders, Rabbis Sidney Lefkowitz,
Joshua Sodden and Sanders To-
field, are lending their support to
the Bond Drive as has Ben Stark,
executive director of the Jewish
Community Council, who, in addi-
ton to being personally active,
has loaned the facilities of his
organization to the Israel 7th
Anniversary Committee.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-01

Final preparations have been completed for the coming Israel
Tuesday evening April the Beaurc Country
celebration Israes seventh anniver
saY this Leonard Moss chairman of the
Jacksonville Committee for the State of Israel Bonds under whose
- La.s Lali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
COACH EXPECTS DRUBBING
Middies Hosts Again
For | triangular Meet

ANNAPOLIS, April 10 (Spe-
ciaD Nays track team, win
ner over Georgetown and Villa
nova last week, takes on power
laden Penn State and the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania in an
other triangular meet here Sat-
urday.
"And we are in for a good
drubbing." Navy Coach Earl
Thomson predicts. Chick Wer-
ner (Penn State coach) has one
Of his greater outfits. In six
events, both sprints, both hur-
dies and both weights, they will
make so points.
Werner has Art Pollard and
George NORM. who will run 1-2
in both sprints, unless PENIS
crippled sprinters are ready and
that is doubtful. In the hurdles
Werner has Ron Perry, who up
set Harrison billiard for his only
loss Of the winter. and Bill YOU
kers. IC-4A finalist last May
Rosy Greer and Charley Block
son lead a charge in the shot
and discus that could take the
f1rst three places in each event.
Then, there are eight other
events" Thomson continues,
land the relay where Penn State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
6;TIGERs. z

Totals 80 $40 Totals 81 % 81 ID
Walked for Phillips in 9th.
Walked for Carver in Tth.
3 Ran for Fain in nth.
Singled for Power in 9th.
Walked for Kellner in 9th.
Detroit - 600 no 600
Kansas City ----.,--- oil O03 01x-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Seattle which was too good to
refuse"
Jansen, father Of seven, was
removed from the player roster
last July and finished the season
as a coach. He had been trying
comeback as a pitcher this
spring. but was not impressive in
exhibition games. Jansen joined
the Giants In 1947 after win
ming 80 games for San Francisco
the year before. He had a 21-5
record in his first major league
season and an overall mark Of
100 wins and So losses.
Bats, 80. was sold to Indian
apolis by the Orioles. who OBJ
tanned him last winter in a seven
player trade with the White Sox.
Bats started last season with
Detroit, batting .286 in IL games
before he was sent to Chicago.
He hit .228 in SIS games with the
White Sox.
In other player transactions,
the Yankees sent Catcher Lou
Berberet. who hit .317 for Birm-
ingham last year. to Toronto on
option. The Indians sold Pitcher
Hank Aguirre and Infielder Stan
Pawloski to their Indianapolis
farm.
Meanwhile, Pitcher Bill Werle,
sold to Portland by Cincinnati
last week, protested that he got
"a raw deal" in being sent down
when he lacked only 81 days of
becoming a five-year man and
qualifying for a pension.
Werle said he hadn't been
given a fair trial, although he
was hit hard in four exhibitions.
Before the Reds picked him UP,
he spent three years with the
Pirates and saw duty with the
Cardinals and Red Sox.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
BA

Continued From Page CT
meeting at the Hotel Commodore
in New York yesterday.
Arnold Heft, another we'll
known basketball official and one
Of the organizers Of the group,
few to New York to attend to-
days meeting.
The Washington group. which
organized three months ago, all
ready has an acceptance of its
offer to buy out the Baltimore
organization Of last year. now In
receivership.
The new organization offered
an undiSclosed sum to purchase
"the Baltimore Bullets, all assets.
the MIA francise and all player
contracts, free of all debt"
Blacker accepted the offer, con-
tingent, of course, on the NBA's
approval.
A new Baltimore group made a
similar offer and If the MIA re-
jects both requests for the fran
chise, Blacker has said he will
bring suit under the Sherman
Antitrust laws.
Fox claims the opposition from
MIA clubs is. not because of any
financial aspects, but because of
the player situation. For exam
ple." he said, Frank Selvy is the
property of Baltimore, but he is
on loan to Milwaukee. They
don't want to give him up. We
also made several offers to buy
players. Nobody wants to SELL"
Know what else they wanted
to do?" Fox continued. ''They
wanted to hold the college player
draft today. then reconvene to
decide on the franchise. I took
exception to that and Blacker
did, too. If we get the franchise.
we want to participate in that
draft. They reconsidered and
decided to settle this matter
first"
PodOlOff Gets Salary Boost
Podolof was awarded another
three-year contract at a salary
increase and another 72-game
schedule was approved by the
MIA.
The opening college player Sc
lections are territorial choices"
with each team entitled to one
player within 50-mile radius Of
its franchise.
Primary draft selections are
expected to be: Milwaukee.
Maurice Stokes, st. Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
WITH BILL LEETcH

Best news of the week is that
the hickory shad have really
started to run in the Potomac
and along with them some of
the forerunners of the white
shad. We've just talked with
Capt. Julius Fletcher and made
a date to go out with him some
afternoon this week. Hope the
predicted showers don't muddy
the water just as things are
starting nicely. Last week end
was Just about perfect, although
we'll freely admit the country
side needs bit of rain. Perch
are biting we'll. and unless you
can wangle some soft-shell crabs
somewhere. blood worms are
your best bet. Bad weather in
the South has so curtailed the
efforts of crabbers that they've
been unable to make shipments
as expected
:. Maryland's trout season which
opens Friday at $50 am. will
lind all her suitable streams,
except perhaps a few to be
stocked later. well filled with le-
gal-slZed brooks, browns and
rairbows. Lack of rainfall has
made waters low and clear, but
anticipated local showers may
not only raise water levels
somewhat, but in the case of
streams like Rock Creek. make
them punishable on opening day.
We sincerely hope not. but we'd
hate to guarantee their clarity.
AS usual. there will be the few
who, wishing to beat the gun,
will try their luck before open
ing hour and take a chance on
the warden not catching them.
Also there'll be those who take
more than their limit of five
fish. and the usual run of selfish
anglers will try to usurp the best
pools. But opening day is some
Thing rather special in the trout
fisherman's calendar. and much
can be condoned which later
would be unforgivable.
II X ~
i Any of our readers know of !
Mattaponi Lake at Groom, Md?
Although it is only Is miles from
Washington, we'd never heard of |
Groom. much less the lake, prior |
TO this week. Anyway it con-
tains about 10 acres. was origin
any stocked with bass and blue-
gills in 1850, and hasn't been |
fished since, according to the !
owner. He now proposes to start
% club, with fishing restricted to
Membership only. There is a
tennis court, swimming pool, pic
mic areas, and fishing is from
either boats or the shore. with
a season of from April IS to Mo-
vember /. If you're interested,
call Market 7-2447, or write to
Owner of Mattaponi Lake,
Groom. Md.
Dates for the Campfire of the
Brotherhood of the jungle Cock /
this year will be May 1922 AS |
usual the affair will be held at |
Camp Airy. above Thurmont. |
Md. The Maryland Game and
Inland Fish Commission co-op- |
crates to make these cau.pfires !
standout affairs by teavy stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
MAJORS BOX SCORES
INDIANS, S: WHITE sox, |

. Totals 30 "a 5 Totals 81 ~ 10
1 Flied out for Trucks in 7th.
Flied out for Fornieles in 9th.
Ran for Lollar in 9th.
Chicago Z---- 600 001 000-1
Cleveland --- 220 0l0 00x-5
Runs--carrasauel. Smith faI. Avila.
kiner, Hogan. Error WeftZ. Runs
Minoso. Two-base hit--Fox. Home runs
Smith. Kiner Sacrihce--Doby Left
on bases-Chicaso, 8: Cleveland. /. Bases
of Lemon. 3 Struck out-By Trucks. 8;
oy Lemon, 3. Hits-Of Trucks. Z in 6
Innings; OF Fornieles. in 2 innings.
Of Fornieles, 90: on Lemon. III. Wild
pitch-By TRUCKS and Fornieles. winning
pitcher-Lemon u-O). Losing pitcher
Trucks ODD. Time-2:16. Attendance
so. 230
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

will be favorite. And you know
that Werner always has distance
runners"
Greer has won the javelin
against Navy the last two years,
but Tomson likes his boys
chances in this event. Jim
Rothrock win throw for Navy
and he tossed the spar more
than 200 feet couple Of times.
Oh his showing In practice, he
could get as far as 220.
The Middies take on another
opponent q week fom Saturday
in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Jansen, Bats
Back in Minors;
WerIe Squawks
By the Associated Press

Pitcher Larry Jansen and
Catcher Matt Bats apparently
have reached the end of the line
in the major leagues.
After an eight-year career
with the. Giants. Jansen. "a.
headed back to the Coast League
today. accepting an offer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

ings OF trout in nearby strea ms
to u.sure good fishing. The sole
purpose Ct the Brotherhood is
to further the conservation of
game fish and instruct our young
boys in the fundamentals of & cd
craftsmanship. The camp pro-
gram Includes top movies If all
types Of hunting and fishing.
Additional information may be
had by writing to The Brother
hood of the Jungle, Cock. Inc,
Z st. Paul Street, Baltimore 2,
Md. Mr.. G. J. Godfrey. executive
vice president, is the man to
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

pa; Philadelphia, Tom Cola,
LaSalle: Rochester, Dick Rick
etts, Duquesne; Boston, Jesse
Arnelle, Penn State, or Dick
Hemric, Wake Forest: New York,
Ed Conlin, Fordham; Minneap-
oils, Dick Garmaker, Minnesota,
or Johnny Koran, Dayton; Fort
Wayne. Jack Stephens, Notre
Dame; Syracuse. Ed Fleming,
Niagara. Corky Devlin, ex-
George Washington star. was ex-
pected to be picked early.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
Michigan Gets Trout

Fifty million steelhead trout
eggs from the West Coast are
being planted in Michigan
streams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
RED sox, 7; ORIOLES, /

Totals 81 13 pa Totals 90 % IL
Flied out for Coleman in End.
Flied out for Ferrarese in 9th.
Boston -g 100 102 1907
Baltimore -~4 Dol 900 000-1
Runs-0oodman Throneberry. Eau
chin. Lepcio t2). Piersall t2). Leppert
Errors-Leppert. Watkins Runs batted
-Throneberry. Lepcio l3l. Woodling.
Goodman, Sullivan. Two-base hits
Miranda, Coan. Throneberry. Home
runs--Lepcio t2). Stolen base-Jensen.
sacridces-Leppert, Sullivan 90. Sac
rifice fiy-- Woodiing. Double plays
Moss to. Leppert to White to Lepcio.
Left on bases--Boston, s; Baltimore. 9.
Bases on balls--OF Sullivan, 8: off Cole
man. /: on Ferrarese, 2. Struck out
By Sullivan, 8; by Coleman, /; by Kret-
low. a; by Ferrarese, /. Hits--Of Cole
man. 4 in 2 innings off Kretlow. 4 in
3 innings: OF Ferrarese, 3 in 32s in
ntngs Runs and earned runs-On Sui
Ivan. IL: OF Coleman. 3d.; off Kret-
low. 80: of Ferrarese. Ill Winning
pitcher-Sullivan do, Losing pitcher
Coleman t0-D. Time-2:25. At
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
BRAVES, 4; REDLEGs, 2

Totals s172414 Totals 20 8 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13
CUBS, A.. CARDINALS, 4
Stl L0uis

Totals $50 24l2 Totals 80 10 81 is
/ Hit into double play for La Paine In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Totals 80 "a ~ Totals 80 Is % Is
/ Hit into double play for La Paine In
1th.
Grounded out for Moford in 9th.
g; Louis ---------- l9 9o 5 5oo go, I
Runs-virdon, Musial. schoendienst.
Boyer, Wade t2). Baker, Baumholts f21.
sauer ta). Jackson t3). Banks t3). Min
ner. Error-Banks. Runs batted in
Musial. sauer. jackson 80. Banks.
Fondy (5). Chit t2l. Sarni. Baumholtz
f2I, Boyer (2). Two-base hits-Mustat.
Sauer (2), Fondy, Repulski. virdon.
Banks Home runs-Jackson. BOYER
sacrinces-Baker. Minner Double plays
--Minner to Baker to Fondy, Baker to
Banks to Fondy. Left on bases-st.
Louis. g.; Chicago, II. Bases on balls
on Lawrence, 8; of Schultz L; off ia
cobs. /; of La Paine, 1; of Moiord. .;
of Minner. ?. strudk out-By Law.
6 5sn e pam By sc b Winner 'aHsases
lawrence L 5 il. x innins; oil Schultz. )
OF La Paine, 2 in 2 Is innings; on Mo.
rurs-on Lawrence. SIS; oil schuitS.
Al; OF Jacobs. A.; on La Paine 90;
OF Moford, III; on Minner. -. VIM
ming pitcher - Minner u-0. Losing
pitcher-Lawrence ODD. Time--2:44'
Attendance-26'l6a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-13

Kuns-Tempie. Kluszewski Bruton
t2). Aaron, Tanner. Error-Jablonski
Runs batted in--Kiuszewski co. Thoul-
son (2), Tanner. Aaron. Two-base hit
runs-Kluszewski. Tanner. Sacrifices-
Staley Mcmillan. Sacrifice fy-Thom-
son. Double plays-Temple to Mcmillan
cock. Left On Observation-Disclosures. q. a. MI Nj
waukee. 3. Bases on balls--Of Collum, /:
of SPAIN, l.. Struck out-By Staiey, 2:
by SPAIN, 3; by jolly, 2. Hits-Of Sta
Q inninss tpitched to j in sthl: oil Lane.
o in 70 inning; off SPAIN, z in s in
nings; on jolly. o in. ! inning. Runs
Collum. 90: of Lane. 90; Oh SPAIN,
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