davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

fall.
Saturday Night" a Lemuel
Ayers-John Barry Ryan Sd
musical comedy by Julius and
Philip Epstein. Due Oct. 20.
Sketch Parade a revue
sponsored by George @ Lewis
and Arthur Roberts with
Charles Sherman and Belle
Claiming. Due in September
"Shangri La" a Courtney
Burr-John Byram musical
comery with book by James
Hilton, Jerome Lawrence and
Robert E. Lee. Due in early
fall.
Strip for Action" a Howard
Hoyt-William G.. Costin musi-
cal comedy production by
Howard Lindsay and Russell
Grouse. Due in November.
THE Hot Rock" a John
Aren't musical comedy with
Paula Bane, due here in the
fall.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

JCT SOuuttSC VIC ibOHtS
duce the final goal - a fine en-
largement for desk, wall or al
bum. Here too, it's automatic.
One of the bugaboos of enlarg-
ing frequently has been the i'm
ability of some people to see
whether the projected picture is
sharply focuse9, especially when
printing a dense negative. But
this problem is eliminated with
the advent Of autofocusing en-.
largers for all size negatives.
In the Automega line Of en-.
largers, automatic focusing can
be obtained for any size mega.
tive up to AXIS inches, and once
the enlarger is set for focus with
one particular lens, every mega
tive inserted in the enlarger will
be in focus. AS the enlarger is
raised or lowered to change the
size of the print, the control
tracks almost miraculously keep
the picture sharp. These auto
focusing enlargers are not only
easier to operate, but they pro-
duce prints much sharper than
can be obtained by visual focus.
ing.
With the primary mechanical
problems made so much easier,
almost automatic, the rest of
the job is pure enjoyment. Pro-
jecting the print on the photo
paper, developing the picture
and watching it come up in the
developer, fixing it for perma.
hence in the hypo bath, and final.
ly washing, drying and perhaps
| mounting the picture in q frame
are jobs that are their own re-
ward. Rudolph SimmoR,
! Omega Technical Director.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

Tribes along Africa's axe
Kyoga, just north of the Eq-
uator, eat fat roasted locust.
They also press dried gnats
into cakes Termites are an
other favorite food.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Broadway Will Have
IS New Musical Shows

Musical comedies and re
vueS, BroadWay's most expen-
Sive and most successful end
eavors, will play a major
role in this seasons 1855
500 producing picture. At
least fifteen musicals or re-
vues are in various stages of
preparation for fall or winter
presentation on Broadway.
The list includes:
angles and Curves" a Hans
Holzer revue with his own
sketches and Claire Luce as
star. Due in October
"Catch a Star" a Roy Gold
en- revue with sketches by Mr.
Golden and Paul Webster, due
to open Sept. 6 at the Ply
mouth Theater.
Heavenly Bodies" a musi-
cal comedy by Adna Harms
with Bruni Falcon in a lead
ing feminine role. Due in win
ter.
"Mr. Wonderful" June
Styne musical comedy with
Sammy Davis jr. and the Will
Matson Trio. Due in December
mine O'Clock Revue" a Ted
Thurston production, with
sketches by James Thurber
and Ronny Graham. Due in
mid-October.
pipe Dream" a Rodgers &,
Hammerstein musical comedy
with Helen Traubel and Bill
johnson Opening Nov. 80 al
the Shubert Theater.
Pleasure Dome" a revue
presented by Jack Segasture
Due Nov. 80.
Queen of Sheba," an Alex
ander H Cohen musical with
Lena Horne, which will start
rehearsing in January.
Reuben, Reuben" a Marc
Blitzstein musical presented
by Cheryl Crawford with Eddie
Albert and Kaye Ballard. Due
in early fall.
80 x 1907" a musical come
dy to be presented by Gen. G
w. Christenberry and c. w
Christeberry ir. Due in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Music Box BY MAXINE SHAW

Columbia Records now has the largest swing
Dixie jazz Catalog of the major labels ASSR man,
George Avakian is directly responsible for the Won
derful reissues and new DRESSINGS the company is
releasing.
Mr.. Avakian is co-editor Of the famous reference
book for Jazz collectors, Hot Discography' has been
columnist for the better trade magazines and even
introduced Basic Jazz" course at New York Unver-
sity With such background it's easy too see why
ne is able to choose only the very best artists Here
are few LIPS made under his supervision.
LES ELGART
This is the wonderful band Mr. Avakian intro
duced to the recordnging field Primarily dance
band the unit is fully capable of playing some hard
driving swing. Their recording of THE Band of the
Year is actual proof to this claim Included are
" East Is East" Wedding Bells, "one O'Clock Jump
Mambo', Varsity Drag" Charleston" "Zing! Went
The Strings OF My Heart, and THE Little white
Duck.
LIONEL HAMPTON
"Wailin At The Trinon" features THE King of
tn Vibra-Harp" and 1.-THE Master of the Drums
Lionel Hampton. Hamp has always fronted crack
nand and this recording shows crew full of enthu-
! Slasm the LIP features "The Chase, "stardust",
ma MARX t WI IL. Love For Sale How High The Moon"
ana the title tune. Associated booking corporation
handlers OF the Hampton Aggregation receive more
oers 1or the services Of this band than can be ac-
cepteo, yes Lionel Hampton is one that will be
On tne Top Tor the rest Of his days
Chef BAKER
Chef is currently the trumpet PLAYING sensation
u tne nauon, with style that is completely ORR
glnaL one Of Joe Glasers lads is also one OF the
"oHA FOCdllSGS he is featured
emitted "Chet Baker and Strings" Mr. Baker nlavs
= VIM. Love Walked In, and ten more beautiful
STANDARDS II you're seeking recording that is both
Ifesn and universal in appeal, this is must
RALPH SUTTON
here Is pianist with million dollar personal
10y ana technical ability of an astonishing nature
OoAuHinla now has two LIPS by this amazing Young
man. The packages entitled piano Moods and
halpn sutton plays the music of Fats" waller Arc
% nlsnIy proud to have pianist like Ralph on their
I . ana youn be very proud to have his music
spinning on your turntable 0
DUKE ELLINGTON
Inc man that has contributed so much to a
slgae american art form has eight LIPS on this label
4orn, ,ooluInola. MY own favorte is Ellington IN
;no1s5 1esaVuIing the drums of Louis BeIlSon Also
.a 1S.Se ~ Inns album are Dukes own compositions
lake the "A" Train" and 1.-THE Moochep '9'''O'''
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23
Frisco Has Soul
Ayers Lii Pons

Lily Pons. the soprano, ar
rived from Paris on the Que
en- Elizabeth and summarily
ruled out New Pork as a place
to live, San Francisco, she
said - that's for her Paris
and San Francisco are the
most beautiful cities in the
world" she said. San Franc
isco is like a pearl beside the
blue water! San Francisco has
soul 1t has color! The people
live differently! The women
are the most chic in the
country and the shopping, it
has elegance!
They are the most hospitable
nice, warm people! You are
near lakes and rivers and sky
and sea and tree and every
thing New York has become
quite a different thingl" She
said that quitting the East
as residence would not sepa-
rate her more from her hus-
band Andre Kostelanetz, be-
cause even at present sharing
residence in a penthouse at
10 Oracle Square, they are
frequently apart because of
conflicting business engage
mentS.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-07-23

AUTO FACTS: The penalty
for drunken driving is real
istic in South Africa, Gays
the AAA - a tWenty-eight
hundred dollar fine or ten
years in prison or both. Don't
drive drunk anywhere it
might cost you your life.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO LODGE SECRETARIES

Due to the fact that the Home Office has received
several inquiries pertains to petitions and appeals flor
the Convention that u.s. where and when same to be
mailed, wish to call the attention of membership
and Lodge Secretaries to Section l8 of Bylaws which
reads as follows:
Section 1S: Lodges, we'll members, having pc
ons for the Convention must present such petitions
demands through their Lodges to the Supreme Office not
later than thirty days before the Convention for final
submission and decision by the Convention .
We beg everyone concerned to take the above into
consideration.
NOTE: 30 DAYS PRIOR TO CONVENTION is
AUGUST 19, 1855!
Joseph Bella, Supreme Secretary
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Tukes
Poetic Yocht Race,
Two Records Set

HONOLULU. July l8 B.-Ira
j. Fulmor Of Pasadena, Calf.
and his sturdy 39-foot ketch
Staghound today were the toast
lof the Transpacific Yacht Race
after capturing the feet title
for the second successive time.
The Staghound flashed across
the Diamond Head finish yes
terday morning, making the g.
I225-mile crossing from San
Pedro, Calf. in IL days. q
hours. 9 minutes. z seconds. Its
corrected time of 8 days, 81
hours. Z minutes, IS seconds
gave it first place over the 4s
other entrants.
The 75-foot schooner Constel-
llation, owned by Frank Hooy-
kaas of the Los Angeles Yacht
Club, was second. with the sIoop
|Nalu II. owned by Peter Grant
Iof the Newport Harbor Yacht
Club. third.
Richard S. Rheem's 96-foot
|ketch Morning Star from the
Los Angeles Yacht Club, which
arrived first in the record time
|of 8 days. Is hours, S minutes,
10 seconds, was fifth with Is
|of the feet still to reach port.
Fulmor set two records. He
was the first to win the race
twice in modern times and also
beat his own small boat record
of l3 days, l6 hours. 13 minutes
set in 1851.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Reynolds Winner
In Potomac Selling

Winners in the second sailing
regatta Of the National Yacht
Clubs summer series yesterday
were Dick Reynolds In the 2o>
Ifooters. Commodore Ray Hare IN
the Duster. H. q. Hernley In the
Lightning and Kent Hamackef
in the Hampton classes.
Fourteen craft sailed . two.
mile dog-leg course on the
Washington Sailing Marina.
Reynolds STAYED on . last.
minute challenge BY Tony Wells.
In spite of the light breezes
and the fact that he started Is
minutes behind them. conilaodre
Hare finished high UP among the
|20-footers.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING .tbased on 200 at bats,--
Cleveland. @ aens si5 DfsoSls Po%er Kansas Kan ts cits
.3I0
RuNs--Kaline Detroit. 7s; Mantle. New
York, n; Smith. Cleveland. 20: Good
man. Boston 65: Tuttle. Detroit, 81
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen. Boston. 73;
ksnf nd h.rs Ds'rf Y YORK. s00Ss g. Pss1s Hsns.
New York. 81.
HITS - Kaline, Detroit. 1es; Smith,
asngi ssan bstrois iss S' Poasf. PS@asss'k k.n.s; s
DouBLEs-zzKuenn, Detroit. and Einigan,
Boston. and Power. Kansas City, 10:
TRIPLES =. Finigan, Kansas City, and
Mantle, New York, z: Busby, Chicago,
snd as esres Gs'iS,s Ssx s%Rs0s YoIe. kansas o''
Kaline. Detroit. I'd; zaucnin and Jen.
sen. Boston, and Zernial. Kansas City.
1S
STOLEN BAsEs--Riyera. Chicago, IA;
}snssn s.r s2sson NsS yoyE Mnoso S GnsssG sy. sd
land, and Bauer. New York, !.
PITCHING ssssed on deeisigns,--
sey YoEs sEa ~; ,.,. ?5s; HSett : Detroit; ds
NAoAotohbST lNSN AOths W.. .foO.
sTRIKEoUTs - Score, Cleveland. lag;
Turley New York. 1874; Hoeft, Detroit,
s.; Gareia' Cleveland 81; Sullivan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
eslnssnels' srooslyn. 81 zoo s4s q PssS sniaer,
ns Br1OelyS syS SsS; klSszsTSssi cinsj.
Burgess. Cincinnati, 800.
RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn, rs; Bruton.
Milwaukee, 81 Gillian, Brooklyn, "a;
Mays. New York 63; Post. cincin-
RUNS ms BATTEp IN--snid.r BROOKLYN
%; Kluszewski. Cincinnati 6S: Musfsl
St Louis, 81; campanelIa. Brooklyn,
HITs-AAsron,, Milgaukee. ~; Mueller.
New York. loo
DOUBLEs--snider Brooklyn. 21:- Bru-
ION and Logan; Milwapsee: and Re-
rRfPLEs6Brutop. Milwaukee, and Lons.
Pittsburgh, 9; Gillian, BROOKLYN.
cGnasi cs%snte chfssS si.sssafsS Mas New York. and
Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 90: Mays. New
York, q; Bsnks' Chicago, 20: Post
nsians STOLEN nssxsEs.Boysr, ct. Louis. Is;
S%stI; %SI. snS Nd Ss1stonss Saqs Milwaukee IL
bine. b Brooklyn, g.. .s1S; Loss,
ia. .53S; Collunn. Cincinnati. s.s,
srsikEours1;7,!onss, ch,esso, r,,l,.s; l,,s;
M SlWfSsss HsSsix q y, NfSsErHss fSSs b. BROOKLYN
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Cincinnati
Brooklyn

Runs-Thurman. Klussegski; Post t2l.
Bell. Hoax, Reese, Gillian, Furillo. ehuba,
zimmeE. Howell, Bessent; Errors.
Klussewski, Fprillo t2l. Post Cd.
man, Hoax. Bell. Three-base hit-Bell
Home run-Post. Stolen base-Hoak.
Sass Roses zmnea TO sses. e z%ps n Hods.s
Mcmillan to Temple TO Klussevskl. Lett
Bases on balls-Of Minarcin, /: Oh Rid
sik. 4: on, Klippstein /: on Bessent, 2:
on Roebuck,. 1. struck out-By Minarctn.
]; BY Ridzik, I; BY Klippstein. !; by
So innings; of Ridzik, in 2b innings;
off Colium. in i inning: OF Klippstein.
| in l inning; on Pc. dB.sssenta IN 9 In z
oh Minsrcin' I1,n s,s Of @ Rid,Ia .a.a,n s,s ot
collum, 90: OF Klippstein,. 90; OF
Bessent, 5.5; Of Roesuck; 90, Hit 6y
pitches--Ridsik.. Klippstein. Winning
pitcher-Bessent u-0). Losing pitcher
Minarcin t4-7D. Time--2:26. Attend
ance-14,6S0.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
u. S. Truckmun Wins

KARLSRUHE. Germany, July
Ii R.-Thane Baker of Elk.
mart, Kans., Americas 1852
Olympic silver medal winner ovel
200 meters, defeated Heinz Fuet-
terer. Germany's European sprint
champion, in a close 100-metel
race yesterday. Baker was clicked
In 1917 seconds.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
liz liz SdS dGfee--t

Runs--Marsh. Abrams. Triandos. Dier-
ing, FOX t2l, KelL Kennedy. Dropo.
Error-Palica. Runs batted in-Tri.
andos t2l, ,Minoso, carfasaasl. Kell,
Kennedy. Home runs-Abrans. ri.
andos, Dropo. stolen base----Fox. Sac
rifice fiy---CarresdueL Double plays
Carrasquel TO Fox to Dropo; Marsh to
Miranda: Miranda to Marsh TO Trlandos:
Moore to Miranda to Triandos. Left on
bases--Baltimore, o; Chicago. s. Bases
on balls--of Palica,. 1: OF Hsrshman. !;
OF Moore, ]. Struck out--By Palica. 4;
or 81 AslsaimsR seSailScR ~ P0hnDhn innns taesS a
batters In 2nd); on Paliea, = in AZ
innings: Of Harshman, Q in innings;
Oh johnson, 2 In q innings; of Moore,
in / inning: on Donovan. 3 In . in
nings: Runs and earned runs--On
PaIica. ..2: OF johnson, 90: of Dono-
van, 90: on Moore, III. Winning pitch
er-Donovsn M2-2,. Losing pitcher
Moore (4-6}. Time-2:60. Attendance
1884
Evening star., 1955-07-18
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
larsen Tukes Title

GSTAAD, SWlLzefIand, July
I18 tP.--Art Larsen Of San LIE.
andre, Calf, defeated Enrique
Morea of Argentina, GO. 2-6,
60, 60, yesterday to win the
singles championship Of the
Gstaad international tennis
tournament.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
SECOND GAME

Run-Grammas. Error-Hemus. Rur
batted in-Haddix. Two-base hits
Thomas, walker. Three-base hit--Had,
dix. Stolen base--E o'Brien. saerince-
Long. Left on bases--st. Louis. 3; Pitts,
bursh. 8. Base on balls---oh Face. /
Struck out-By Haddix, 8; by Face, 8
Run and earned run-Face, Ill. Time
2:04. Attendance-s,400.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Baker Seeking
10Th Straight in
Layne Rennatch
By ths Associated Press

Big Bob Baker, the second
ranking heavyweight contender.
risks a possible title shot tonight
when he takes on pudgy Rex
|Layne In the Utah heavyweight's
home grounds.
The two collide in q return To-
Irounder at West Jordan. Utah.
Baker has won nine straight. In
|cluding l0-round decision over
Layne at Brooklyn's Eastern
Parkway Arena. and is in line
for a February title scrap If
Champion Rocky Marciano whips
Archie Moore, September 20.
Layne, once a top-fiight con-
tender himself. is ranked ninth
NOV. He had an unbeaten string
of eight snapped by Baker. An
upset victory could move the ex-
IG1 from Lewiston. Utah, right
back into the picture.
Pat Lowry, an ex-Marine from
Toledo with q crowd-pleasing
style, meets Sugar AL Wilson of
IEnglewood. N. j.. in a televised
|10-rounded tWT.rG, channel S,
10 p.mJ at New York's st. Nicho-
las Arena tonight.
Hector Constance, Trinidad
welterweight who is unbeaten in
five United States fights, takes
on Ramon Fuentes, fourth-rank.
ing l47-pounder contender In o
hereunder at Madison Square
Garden Wednesday night (ABC-
TV. radio. 10 p.m.) Constance
is rated seventh in the division.
Sugar Ray Robinson reaches
the do or die" phase Of his
comeback campaign Friday night
when he faces speedy Rocky Cas-
tellani In q Hereunder in the
San Francisco Cow Palace (NBC-
TV, radio, 10 p.m.)
The winner is expected to get
a title crack at Carl (Bobo) Oh
son, middleweight champion.
Robinson. who gave UP the 160-
pound crown to become q song
and dance man, may go back to
his dancing act If he loses to the
fast-moving, but light-hitting
Cleveland contender.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
BRAVES, 8; GIANTS, 7
Totals 35 o 81 q Totals "a 81 o
Grounded out for conley in 7th
2 Fouled out for Terwilltger in Sth.
3 Struck out for wilhelm in Sth.
Milwaukee .- 600 019 050-s
New York - 030 003 010--7
Milwaukee
New York

Runs-Logan. Mathews, Aaron ~
Pafko, .Adcock t2). ICrandsll. Thompson
Mueller t2l. Dark. Harris t2l. Westrum
cock. Runs batted in-Nestrum t6,
Adcock az Aaron, Pafko. Crandall. Two.
base hit--Aaron. Home runs--Adcoel
ios. s wfStrS% naSe cTsndS e Ger
williger to Harris; Adcock to Losan
Bases on balls-Off conley. 3: on
o oaif Monzsnt n En An'0ns strucf < oass SE Sa Con
ley /: by Jolly, /: BY Antonelli, Z. Hits
on ConIey, 3 In Q innings. on jolly. =
in 3 ihnines: on Antonelli. q In ~
off Liddle. o in q inning: on Mon5ant
o in - inning Runs and earned runs
on Conley, 6.6; of Jolly; 10; Of Ar.
- Jolly (2-2). Losing pitcher - An.
tonelii GID. Time-3;02.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
st. Louis
! Pittsbureh

Runss.-Mcon, Musisl. Repulski 81.
Stephenson Cole, Lynch. Thomas al
Long E. O'Brien Atwell. Errors
sstsed in1kepulss e a. ufsre Prsess AsWeI 9i
ss,; Long aemus' Stephenson t2s La.
Two.6ase hits = schoendienst. Boyer
Lynch. Three hit-Long, Homo
lruns-Repulski t2h Thomas. Sacrifice:
l-Freese, Stephenson. AtweIl. Musial
Burbank. Arroyo. Sacrifice ny -Atwell
Double plays--Long to Groat; Freese u
Cole to Long: Musial to Schoendienst
Long to Grpet to Long: Boyer to Schoen.
dienst to Musial Left on bases-St
Louis. Il: Pittsburgh. u. Bases on BALI
on Woodbridge. 2: on Littiefeld. Q; Oh
Surkont. .: on Laralme. L; OF Arroyo
] Struck out-By Littiefield, .: by
Wooldridge. 1; by LaPalme. 3: BY Sur
ksnt, L; By Friend, I: by Wright. !
OF LaPaime. 4 Ia 5 innings: OF Wright,
: in % inning; on Arroyo, 3 in / p
innings; of Lawrence. o in "a inning:
of Littlefleld. 8 in 5 innings faced 8
men In 6thG on Surkont. o In az
innings: OF Friend. o il Is inning; Oh
runs-~off woodbridge. So: Oh LaPalnis.
80: of WriEht. 90: of Arroyo, III:
OF LsVrence, 90: on ,Littiefeld.. IA:
ponoso. s;s. Wild SitcSaHiSoyo. WIN.
niteher-Donoso t2-n. Time-3:2e.
Evening star., 1955-07-18
SECOND GAME

(Suspended In last half Of the sixth
Runs-Boiser. Baker, Banks 90, Ash
solser. Runs batted in--Cooper, Banks
Zones, Baker Jscksop 90, Ennis Ennis ss
ger. Three base .hit--Jackson. Home
runs-Banks. Ennis. 5eminick. STOLEN
base-Lopata Sacriflce7Simmons Left
Bases aasss6hieaeS on Minpsr s. o Sim
Winner, iHn; 5; by NssRig Simmons, 8; ~ Nssrsy. I
PPerkovsRi Nii / IN inning Oh haf; Simmons. as
Is in 4asinninS: on Ripper. Q q y in
ming; ON Nesray, Q in inning. Runs
and earned runs-;.o1 Minner, ~: on
1:47. Attendance--6,513.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Runs--Klaus, williams, Zauchin, Hat
land. land Runs batted in--zaucSin. Klaus,
Rhlsass hems T0-sssi sss.n Ssse5s.
sen. sacrifice--Brewer. Double play
Goodman TO Klaus TO Zauchin, Left on
s: Cleveland. q. Bases
lMossi., /: o. Brewer, g.. Struck out
BY Score. 3: BY Feiler,s II By Mosst q;
lby Brewer, ); HitsEon score. 8 d sss
MossS II ID / innins; Nc . eti 4 aarlesfi. H IN IN
ION score. 6-5. ofi Feiief, 90; OF Mossi,
coie on winninS GS piteS.rSnsSsr MS
iI?-D. Losing pitcher--score (s-S).
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Bears Sign George

CHICAGO, July i8 R..-The
Chicago Bears today announced
the signing of Bill George, vet
leran lineman.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

sossp. ESasMerEImsn IN 81, sss.a sssss S..
GollOHsh M0rsen m &c GoE6Ous s|. Enss sa.os;I. ss..
GSrssnsrsss n Meyer; Meyer; .Is Error.5sssr Run: Run:
3 kins JscEsSn Al Baker SS banks ms
E7Merrimsn; RogOvin. Y: Jones. King,
Ennis; Acms runsMBanks, LSpasa. Nor
SNisss.PoiIst; ,sasTil,ee fy:.SW: =. & IsSnss: q !:
e Spsaks ss!: spsste To- q Bsnts 4 s Z q
iss S:,an,. i.is o. s; e Shiis
aosSHinl L S r9llst g sn M,lsr % 8 o 5ssi ssrra;. a
Rosoyin, !: By KIaS,sya, I,i,, L BY MroSinski, ss
ninss; on Polles' 4 in aas inninss: Ga
2 in ~ innInss: Of Rogoyin: ) in ~
NlesTsay' ! In . innings mn % "a Ku5svs, !
inntns; ns .srSta O Msysr in .man innps Euas G
JSnss nSlst ~ - Of % noseTn setSoat ?s s %eS S F.
q 5a3 o,In n Nssray' 22; Of kasaya' MsY.r "a; &
Passed baiI-Iopata Winning pitcher
(9-12). Time-2:44.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Runs--Klaus, williams, Jensen. Eau
chin. White, Avila, Kiner. Roser. Lock
Runs ka stbasssaaand basssa ssss kner soss
Goodman, Home runs-Kiner. Williams,
Hsssn. stolen m bsse.Fain; aain.. sssriasss-- ssn
Double play----Goodman to klaus to
zauchin. Left on bsses-Bostcn, o;
Sleyeisnd, Z Rases On balls7noG & Henry. Henri,
l. OF O'clock, g. on Garcia, 2: of
| i; By Mossi. 1; BY Lemon, q, Hits.on
inninEs: on Kiner. in ! inning: of
10 / inning: on Moss, n 1% In
sna alnr'; :s9ned Gn deRGn rsnso .pas nnn uai "a
| O'clock, 2-2; on Kinder, 90: on Garcia,
90; OF Narleski, 90: on Mossi, 3-3: on
{6.lO). Losins pitcher--Henry 0-2l.
f, Time--2:21. 1888.
Evening star., 1955-07-18

Runs Thurman. Adams, Reese.
Errors-Reese (2l. Runs batted in
Kluseewski Snider Hodges, Staley,
Furiilo, Walker, Reese, thinner. Two
base hits--Giliiam. Walker. Three-base
hit - Thurman. Home runs - Snider.
Hodges, FuriJlo, Reese. Stolen hase-
thinner. Sacriice-Qilliams. Double
play-Temple to Mcmillan TO Kluszewski.
8. Bases on balls--Off staley, L. on
Kiippstein. i on crais. S. Struck out
BY Staley. 2: BY CrAig. g. Hits-on
Stacy. 8 in innings; OF Kllppstein. .
on staley, 5-5; Of Klippstein, IL: off
Crais. FL. Hit by pitcher---By Staley
lzimmeri, Wild pitch-Crais. Winning
pitcher--Craig 1-0l. Losins pitcher
Evening star., 1955-07-18
FIRST GAME
Totals sa a4 10 Totals so 10 81 IL
Popped out for zuysrink ip 9Th.
2 Struck out for Dorish In 9th.

Runs-Marsh. Miranda. FOX Minoso,
LoliaI: Errcrs5FcS Ksll; Runs esttsd
Two-base hits-Lollsr. Minoso. Three
Double plays-Miranda to Marsh. 70
On bases-Baltimore s; chieaeo. 8.
Bases on balls-On Zuyerink. 2: on
Pierce. 4: OF Dorish, 1. Struck out
BY Zuverink 8: BY Pierce. a. Hits-on
In 3 innings. Runs and earned runs
on zuverink 3.3; on Pierce 20; of
Dorish. 90, Hit BY pitcher-By .zu-
Pierce. Winning pitcher--Pteree t6-6l
Losing piteher-zuverink t0-6). Time
Evening star., 1955-07-18
Totals IS 10 80 10
Totals 81 Q x29 II

Totals 81 x2e II Totals IS 10 80 10
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Grounded into doubleplay for Hunter
Z Popped out for J. D. Philips in sth
z Doubled for j. M. Phillips In Bird.
4 Flied out for Birrer in 7th.
Ds,roI, S:E York SS5 ga SSS SSS SSS Sso "a "a
Runs-Mantle Berra. Robinson t2,,
McDongald, Kuenn. Tuttle, j. b. Phillips.
Toreeson (2l, Boone Runs batted ifi--
Robinson t2l. Moran, McDouEald l2i
Boone az, Maxwell Two-base hit
Dousaid. Snai Boone S' stolen bssssMHuntef, s
TorEeson. Saerifices-Gromek. Coleman,
Double plays-McDougald to Robinson
Boone to Malmberg 70 Torgeson. Left On
basesINey York, 4: DETROIT; 3 Bases
of Gromek. o; on Coleman. g. Struck
out-By Wiesler. ]; by Morgan. 1: BY
Lopat. I; by Gromes. 6sey Coleman. !;
MOTgsn; n 4 s innings; s., "a LOpS.s
eh Tgrisy: j in g inning: cn oromsk
on Birrer. j in ] inning: cff Coleman,
o in s innings. Runs and earned runs
on Wielser, 3-3; Of Morgan:. 2-2; OF
Lopat. III; Of Turley. 90: off Gromek,
SIS; OF Birrer. 90: OF Coleman, 90
Hit by pitcher-By Gromek (Berral
ming pitcher-Coleman (1-1l Losine
pitcher-Lopat (4-6). Time-3:03. At
tendance-33.36
Evening star., 1955-07-18
RED sox, e-5; INDIANS, o-6
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 S ~ 10 Totals 20 3 2

Totals 80 5 ~ 10 Totals 90 8 ~ 9
/ Hit into force out for Strickland in
Lined out for Feller in 9Th.
8 Singled for Dente In 7th.
In 9TH.
Popped out for Narleski In 9th.
Soston ----------- Sd1 249 9099-g9