davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Laurel Feature
Has Quick Chief
AsFavorite

A field of nine 3-year- -old
PAGERS will compete for the
$4,000 feature, harness purse to-
night at Laurel Raceway, with
Quick Chief, star of New York
tracks, in the role of probable
favorite.
Bill Haughton, leading driver
in both money and races won
last year, is scheduled to fly
here from New York today to
handle Quick Chief, and it fig
ures to be a tough combination
to beat. Quick Chief, winter
book favorite for the Little
Brown jug. turned in the fast
est 3-year-old performance of
the year at New York last week,
winning in 2:024s.
The rest of the field will in
clude Irish, Onda Hanover,
Adora, Reeds Night. Rose York,
Poplar Bill, Miss Chief Forbes
ana CneSJer BLACK.
Room for Upset
Irish, second to Quick Chief
last week. and Onda Hanover
are regarded by some railbirdsI
as Quick Chiefs stoutest rivals,
but there's plenty of room for
an upset. Reeds Knight whipped
Onda Hanover in their last
outing, but will start from the
outside tonight.
Another New York star, Philip
Scott, invaded Laurel last night
and made off with the Laurel
Raceway Inyitational, a $4,000
free-for-all pace that topped the
list of Maryland purses. But
the 7-year-old bay wasn't fast
enough to collect the $4,000
bonus offered for beating Hi
Los Forbes track mark of two
minutes fiat. The winning time
was 2:00+s for the mile.
Nips Meadow Rice
The 8 TO S favorite, Philip
Scott came from behind to nip
Meadow Rice, who with Whining
tons Star, cut out the early pace.
Meadow Rice and Wilmington'sI
Star finished second and third,
respectively.
Frank Stafford piloted Philip
Scott.
/. The biggest payof of the meet
ing was recorded last night when
Bill Tingle brought in his g.
year-old Widower Spencer, a As
to-l shot. The winner paid 500 so,
1890 and $1,000 across the
board.
Coupled with Yankee Way in
the first race, Widower Spencer
completed an 8-2 daily double
which paid $406.80.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGnE
mn LhINEhLN LENUUE
BATTING Based on 125 at batsl--K

INV based on l22 az oatSl-ka'
545 Fox, pi chicaso o sasi 9eP0 P0wer DefEolt KAN
sas City, ,327; LoiIar, Chicago, .30s.
RuNs--Mantle. New York. 81: Smith
Cleveland. 40; Goodman. Boston, anc
kaline. Detroit, 46; Carrasquel, Chi.
cago, and Bauer. New York. ~.
Runs BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston, anc
troit, A. Berra, New YORK, ~; Del.
sing, Detroit, zernial, Kansas City
and Vernon, washington. 3s.
HITs-Kaline, Detroit, 81: Fox. Chicago
p; smith cleveland. %; Kuenn, De.
Mantle, sis G New PoyeTi yeTk Kansas 81 City and
DOUBLES = Finissn. Kansas City. ia;
Power, Kansas City, IA: Goodman
and sIHi. Jensen. Boston, and Kuenn. De.
TRIPLEs--Mantle. New York, 8: Ka.
Fox; ,chicago. and Carey, New
HoME RuNs-zernial. Kansas City, ant
Mantle; New York. Is; Robinson, New
York l3; Jensen, Boston, and Berra
sToLEN' 0B1 Eases Minoso and Rivera
Shica. Shicago. $; Jensen, Boston, Busby
SSnicaSo; NH; Co., kaline, Detroit, and Hunter
DONOVAN chisseo sse on and w5nnsi wSfSisi0oi cisve
Iand, 50. 500; Byrne, New York. a.
;Soo Soo f,fsTn;ded fr,Gfrni;eIes chicaso and Houtte.
Turley, New York, 96; Lemon. cieye.
Cleveland, IS. So' anu e'afc's
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 125 at bats,--Asb-
burn, Philadelrhia, $50: iSn. Mueiier.
New York and Rluszewski. .336; Cam
bSnerIa' bareh. All BROOKLYN and Long, Pitts
RGSs@snider. Brooklyn, 81; Bruton.
Milwaukee. 40 Gillian, BROOKLYN AZ:
FFeese' Brooklyn. a.: Mays, New York,
RUNS BATTED N-snider, BROOKLYN,
So: Campanella Brooklyn, 81: Kius.
SeWski, CINCINNATI and Ennis, Phil
HrTshs raTsselphia: roa 4S; Mays New York, 42;
New York, rs; Campsneiia. BFooklyn
ten. MILWAUKEE. II. 7sn"'i' ''' 6ro-
DqsSsLEs~sepqlskii sssld ar lsl st; Louis, IS;
odses 'na and sassT amoros f5SSsEn SfSSiyn
Bruton and Logan, Milwaukee, 10.
New York. 7: Bruton.
milwaukee, MI rI 8; gillian. Brooklyn, Baker
e fee and hGy Hons SheeaisS eitssbuaab Aa5on Milwsu
HOME RUNS-snider. BrooSivn. 90.
kluszewski. Cincinnati Asa 20; Campsn,
ella. Brooklyn, 10; Mays, New York,
raukee. va; ssnki. L. chicaso and Mathews Mil
BAsEs-Boyer, st. Louis IA.
Gillian. Brooklyn, 10: Temple. Gin.
einnati. Z; Moon st. Louis, &: Robin
son, Baker. Chicago. Bruton. Milwau-
kee and Mays. New York, 5.
coat. Chicago so; 1000; Labine
Brooklyn, so, 900; Newcombe'
Brooklyn, ILL. .917; Inarcin, cincir.
natl Al. 500; Loes, Brooklyn and
STRlKE0UTS--,Jones, CHICAGO, 81. Rob-
erts, Philadelphia. "A: Coniey, Milwau-
kee. 70; Haddix, st. Louis, 65; New
combe, Brooklyn, Rush Chicaso and
Antonelli, New York, SO,
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Special to The Star

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 18
Mrs. Edward Ferriday, who hopes
to regain the District women's
golf championship next week al
Washington G&CC, had one Of
the finest rounds of golf ever
posted by a woman golfer in the
State for encouragement after
yesterdays Pro Lady tourna.
ment at the Fountain Head
course.
Mrs. Ferriday of Chevy Chase
Club had a 1888, 10, to win
scoring honors over the 103
woman golfers by six strokes
Her 10 was a competitive record
for Fountain Head. Second was
Mary Ann MuSser, daughter OF
the All View pro, with 76 and
Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore,
the Eastern women's champion,
had an 80 for third.
Mrs. Ferriday's remarkable
made possible by near
perfect shot making and excel
lent putting, helped account for
the best-ball victory for the Dis
trict woman and Fred Bolton,
pro at the Manor Driving Range.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Coss, Crunston Meet
In COLLEGE, Net Final

HAMILTON, N. Y, June 18
(R.-Defending champion Tim
Coss of Swarthmore meets Bill
Cranston of Yale today for the
Eastern intercollegiate Tennis
Championship. Coss from Wash
ington, D. c. gained the final
yesterday by turning back Dick
of Yale, 3-6, 60, 3-6,
6-3, 60. while Cranston halted
Eric Moore, an Eli teammate,
IS, rs, 60.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
McNoir Grass Court
Loser in Extra Sets

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S (P1.
McNair of Washington,
D. c., was defeated by Chauncey
Steele of Boston, Ga, 7-9,
6-3, yesterday in the annual
mems Grass Court tennis match
es for the Church Cup at the
Germantown Cricket Club. It
was the only extra set match
of the day.
The middle States (Pennsyl-
vania-New Jersey-Delaware) and
New England won their matches
and will meet today for the
trophy.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Belle Haven Final Matches
Mrs. SmoIIey, Mrs. Mehun

Club yesterday and will appear
on the Gibbons TV show at a
later date with the three low
gross winners, Mrs. David Hen
derson, IS, Mrs. P. L. Smith, 95
in Class B, and Mrs. Joseph
Bachman, LOG in Glass C..
Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven and Mrs. Cecil Burnside
of the host club won loss gross
honors in the Chevy Chase Club
women's member-guest tourna-
ment with a combined total of
176. Mrs. Woodlief Thomas and
Mrs. Harold Price of Washington
had IS for low net.
Mrs. George McNaughton Of
Army Navy had 80 gross and
Mrs. Franklin Rixey of the Serv-
ice Club an 86-7-79 net to win
guest prizes in Woodmont's
ladies' day golf. Mrs. Arthur
Sims topped the members with
83-9-74.
Mrs. George Bond finished /
down and Mrs. Donald Kneesi
4 down in Columbia's s match play
against par tournament. Mrs.
Edison Mollohan was the Glass
B winner and Mrs. w. w. Smith
Glass c.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, S. San Francisco, /.
Los Angeles, 3; Sacramento, 0.
San Diego. Z; Oakland, i.
Portland. /; Hollywood. i.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, B; Indianapolis. /.
ST. g.; Paul .; Charleston; 1.
Toledo, 4; Minneapolis" ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 3; Syracuse, 2 90 inn:nGs).
Rochester. 4: Columbus. J.
Buffalo, 4: Havana, 3.
Montreal. T; Richmond. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. Is; Nashville. g.
Mobile. 7; chattanoosa. 8.
Memphis. 10: Atlanta. o.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, >; Fort Worth, /.
Tulsa: Tulsa: 4 San Antonio. g. ,u,
Houston at Oklahoma City postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
shsnsssS. sshsnscssaS., 4: ytHifas, WIRES, Barre. 3.
Elmira.. 5: Allentown, ..
READING. 4; Williamsport, l..
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. 4: Columbus. s 90 in
Jacksonville, Q; Montgomery, / 40
Inines).
Augusta. 4: Charlotte. 3.
Columbia. z; Macon,
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City. 8; Pueblo. l.
Colorado Springs, 6; Lincoln. S.
Des Moines at Wichita, postponed.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Norfolk, s; York. 3.
Lynchburs, q: Hagerstown. 5.
Newport News, q Lancaster. /.
Portsmouth. g. Sunbury. 2.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Mrs. Roy Smalley and Mrs.
Mitchell Mehan will play for
the match play tournament title
at Belle Haven in an event spon-
Isored by Station WTOP. Mrs.
ISmalley defeated Mrs. Robert
Dunn, 4 and 3, and Mrs. Mehan
won, 2 up, over Mrs. George
Leyser in Semifinal matches.
Mrs. L. S. Crane and Mrs. L.
A. Francisco reached the con-
ISOLATION final. the former by de-
.feating Mrs. William Schumm,
and 8, and Mrs. Francisco by de-
Ifeating Mrs. j. R. Deynolds,
up. Mrs. Robert Morgan de-
.feated Mrs. J. A. Brooks, 2 up,
and Mrs. Claude McCamment
won over Mrs. B. J. Anthony, 6
and 5, in the first flight. The
consolation final will be between
Mrs. Mckenzie Senple and Ger
trude Klesius.
Washington's even hole, -
handicap event went to Mrs.
o. A. Engh with 46-1012-351a,
followed by Mrs. Robert Hutch
ison, 47-10-37 and Mrs. ]. E.
Richards, 50-13-37.
Mrs. Otto Haug won the Jim
Gibbons Cup at Congressional
Evening star., 1955-06-18

with a division of the $4,000
Correction Handicap at Jamaica
A year ago Shuk came here and
snatched three big stakes worth
$76,050.
Others in the Shevlin are War
Date. Informant, Ever Best,
Georgian, Aeschylus. Hartsville,
Blue Quest, Gold Box and Dark
Ruler.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
BRAVES, 5; GIANTS. 4


Totals 80 l1x2s IL Totals 3s 10 80 z
Ran for Holman in Sth.
walked for Williams in. 9th.
3 Famed for Westrum in 9th.
Flied oct for wilhelm in 9th. =.
One out when winning run scored.
New York - 900 900 OBI o.
Milwaukee ------- 900 100 210 is
Runs-Dark (2l, Lockman, Mueller.
Mathews. Aaron, Grove !2. 0Connel;
Errors-Mueller. O'Connell. Runs batted
(2l, Crandall, oconneil. Two-base hits
Grove (2) Mathews. Three-base hit
Dark. Home run-Aaron. Stolen base
Gordon. Double plays-OConnell to
Grove: Bruton to o Connell. Left on bases
New York, II: Milwaukee, 10. Bases on
balls--Of Antoneln. /: of Wilhelm, !;
of Mccall. q on SPAIN, 4; of Crone, l.
Struck out-By Antoneni, /: bv Wilhelm,
?: By SPAIN, g.: by crone. 2; Hits.on
Antonelli. Z in. inningS tpitched to
in Sthl; of wilhelm, l in l innine: on
Mccall 0 in as innine: OF Grissom,
in "a inning; OF SPAIN, 10 in Sza in
nines: on Crone. II IA inninss Runs
Wilhelm, 90: of Mccall, 90; of Girls
som, II; of SPAIN, 4-3: on Crone. IL.
pitcher-Grissom t2-21. Ttme-3:uO.
Attendance-39275.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Drag Race Postponed
.By Old Dominion

The weekly drag racing sched
Iuled for the flfth-mile strip ad'
joining the Old Dominion Speed
way for tomorrow at noon ha!
been postponed.
The competition will be re.
sumed following the asphaltine
of the strip shortly.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Mrs. Ferridoy's 70 Sets
Competitive Course Mark

Bolton had a II and they teamed
for a So.
Billy Buppert of Woodmont,
former assistant pro here, and
Dick lanes of Court House in
Fairfax had COS to tie in the
pro sweepstakes.
Low net honors among the
women went to Joyce Harbaugh,
16-year-old Frederick player,
with 85-20-65, followed by Vir-
ginia Chard of Fort Meade,
85-14-70, and Eileen Myers of
Court House, 89-18-71. lanes
and Miss Myers had a IS best
ball and were followed by Bup-
pert anG Mrs. Maurice Click,
John and Mary Ann Musser,
lanes and Mrs. Effie Leonard
and Harry Griesmer and Becky
Feller of Bethesda, all with Cts.
Pro sweepstakes leaders:
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Probe to Resume

NEW YORK, June 18 (P.-
Julius Helfand, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Com
said today the investi-
cation of the International Box
ing Guild would be resumed
Monday, June 81 when new wit
.neSSes will be called,
Evening star., 1955-06-18
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HAND|CAPS
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

1-vIC'S BOY, Red Prince, Sly
Fox.
Rose Marie Woollen, Emma
jestic. Newport Bruce.
3-Maryland Hilly. Lady Rodney,
Bluejacket.
Hanover, Battle Up.
Maryland Watts.
5-Top Rosecroft, Snipe Reward,
kits Hanover.
knight, Walter McKlyo,
Billy's Lady.
7-Onda Hanover, Irish, Quick
Chief.
8-Sandy McEllen, Great Water,
Worthy Volstadt.
LONGSHOT DAILY DOUBLE
ENGAGEMENT and NEWPORT
BRUCE.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
RED sox, 6-2; INDIANS, 5-3

Totals 3S IL 244 Totals ~ 13 ~ Z
] Singled for Strickland in Sth.
2 Walked for Hogan in Sth.
3 Ran for Goodman in Sth.
Cleveland ------ 900 900 O50-5
Boston oil 30I 00x--6
Runs-Smith. Avila. Philley. Wood
ling, Mitchell, Goodman t2l, Klaus, Hat
ton. Piersall. Brewer. Errors-None
Smith, Avila, Dolby t2), Rosen. Two-base
hits-Piersall. Goodman (2). zauchin.
Woodling, Home runs-Klaus. Left on
] ! Boston 10. Base
BY Wynn o, by Brewer ., by Hurd
l.. Hits-Od Brewer. s in ia innings;
off Kiely, L in innings faced bat
ter in Sthl: of Hurd. 2 in ] as innings.
of Brewer, SIS: of Kiely. 90; on
Hurd, 90 Winning pitcher-Brewer
t3-7. Losing pitcher-Wynn tS-2l.
Time: so. Attendance-1o,6l 6l2.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
ORIOLES, 3; TIGERS. z
Totals AZ IL 81 ks Totals SO 8 SO II
l Homered for Miranda in Sth.
One out when winning run scored.

Detroit - 900 010 0I0 00--2
Baltimore - 900 900 1l0 Old
Runs--Kuenn Tuttle, Causey, coan,
Schallock Error--Kuenn. Runs batted
Diering Two-base hit--Kuenn. Home
runs--Causey, Coan. Double plays
Young to Triandos: Kuenn to Malmberg
Torgeson; johnson to Miranda to Trisn-
dos Left on bases-Detroit, II: Baitt.
more Bases on bails-On Gromek.
srueeff oasBg sHhnisR oTomef e iS sShf1'5; bs John:
son, 4: by Schallock. 2. Hits--Of john
son. 10 in 7ss innings; of Schallock.
u 3A Runs and earned runs--o9
ball---Smith Winning pitcher--Schal-
lock t2-2). Losing pitcher-0romek
(6-4) Time-2:31
Evening star., 1955-06-18

. Flied out for Strickland in Tth.
3 Singled for Hogan in 7th.
Cleveland ---------- 600 0l0 ddd19-3
Runs-Avila. Rosen, Philley. Good
man. Klaus. Error-Foiles. Runs batted
in-Zauchin (2). Kiner. Dolby Two
base hits-Philley, Avila. Stolen bases
Strickland to Avila to Rosen; zauchin
to Klaus to Zauchin; Avila to Strick-
land to Rosen. Left on bases--cleve.
land, g., Boston. 5. Bases on balls
out-By Narleski, 5; by Susce, 5; by
Kiely, l. Hits-Ofi Susce. s in 7h
innings; of Kiely, 0 in las innings,
Runs and earned runs--Off Narleski,
by pitcher-Bv Susce (stricklandl. wild
Winning pitcher-Nar-
leski go. Losing pitcher-Susce (2-2).
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Tough Wins Make Bogort
tHunch BetinMid-AtIontic

golf car to watch Bogart, his
clubmate and business partner,
in the match with Thornton.
Bogart was one down and three
to go against Overton. squared
the match on 16 and had to sink
"a sidehill 5-footer on 10 to stay
alive before he won with a birdie
on the 10th.
The summaries:
FIRST ROUND
Ben Hartie, Manor, def Louis Fuchs
Manor. 4 and g. Charles Enrich, Roll.
ing Road, def. Maury FITZGERALD, Ken.
wood. up; Bruce Kessler, jr.. Bethesda
asi; d Ken Scales; Sea, e; e; q Nd. 4 and 9
messy. G G. Of Nd, 3 and Q: George
Chase. def, Spencer overton. ROLLING
Manor. DEF R y Johnny a0ifsi Dunn. n kenRood. Mks!
and 4; Jerry McFerren, Manor, def
Perky ,Cullinane. Bethesda, up.
r.E Bobby soy,,r Brow9ell; Chevy Chase, def def
gsH saue Msnof G G. Def Gf Ms Keith fRs Ro q p1r
Prince Georges. def Pat. MARITIME Argyle
up. 10 holes; John Eisinger, Kenwood
def. Bob Chandler, Conversational. 4 and
Gruob; Manor. 4 and 3: Buddy Brylaw-
Washington. up: Paul Haviland. un-
attached. def. Wayne jackson, Hampton
def Lawrence o'Brien, C. c. Of Nd.
SECOND ROUND
Hartig def. Enrich. 5 and 4; KessIer
lot I ttN. p4p - lof
i up in 20 holes; Whitaker eii def. m McFer.
rem. 5 and 4. Brownell def. Sullivan. Z
and 8: Eisinger def. Jankowski. and
3; Brylawski def. Rountree, 8 and q
Haviland def. 10y, up.
The Middle Atlantic Golf AS.
sociation held its annual meeting
at Manor last night following
the first two rounds of the anna.
teur championship and there wa.
an indication that the amateur
women's championship anc
senior tournament will go tt
Virginia Beach next year.
Dave Thomson of Burning
Tree was elected president, sue
Iceeding A. Herman Stump Of
Baltimore. Dave Ewell of Her.
mitage in Virginia was elected
first vice president, Herb Wagner
of Green Spring Valley, second
vice president, and Bill Briggs OF
Columbia was reelected secre-
tary-treasurer.
The association made a SUBJ
stantial contribution to the Can
Ger Fund as memorial to the
late DR.. Robert A. Keilty, for
many years the guiding hand be-
hind the Mid-Atlantic.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
PIRATES, 3; REDLEGs, |
Totals 35 Q 2713 Totals IS 10 81 10

Totals 35 81 ID Totals 35 10 II 10
l Ran for Burgess in Sth
. Grounded out for Mcmillan in Sth.
3 Famed for Collum in 7th.
Grounded out for Black in sth.
Pittsburgh - 900 100 200-3
Cincinnati --.---- 900 00l 000--1
Runs-Thomas. Long, Mejias, Bell.
Errors-Adams, Thurman. Runs batted
-Collum, Mejias. Home runs-Thomas.
Bell Sacrifices--Freese. Double play
Clemente to Long to Cole, Left on bases
halls-off Surkont, 2; on Kline, 1. Struck
out-By Collum, l. by Surkont. l; by
Kline. .: by Black /. Hitss-on collufn.
3 In Z innings: on surkont, ia In ~
Kline, o in 1h,. Runs and earned runs
OF Collum, 80: of Black, 90: Of Sur
kont. IL: of Kline 90. Hit by pitcher
(6-5l. Losing pitcher-Collum
(4-2). Time-2:lS Attendance-6,s72.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
DODGERS, II; CARDS, i
Total. az 10 ~ . Totals 81 7a7 s
| Singled for Lawrence in 5th.
. Walked for WriEht in Sth.


Brooklyn --- oo4 403 oio-l3
ST. Louis ----- 010 600 0O0--
Runs-oilliam (2). Reese t2l, snider
~: Amoros, Furillo. Hoax % s,t.5 Msw;
in-Boyer, Newcombe I'd, Snider go,
Reese (2), Amoros ~. Hodges t2l, Cam
PAMELA Two-base hits--Hoak, Amoros,
Newcombe. Three-bsse hit-Reese. Home
runs--Boyer. Eeweombe; snider 81:
Double piays-Reese to Hodges: Hodges
to thinner to Newcombe. Left on bases
Brooklyn &: ST. Louis, 8. Base on balls
OF Newcombe.2; Of Jones. 1; of Lay
Newcombe, .; BY Jones, 3; by Lawrence.
3; by Wright. !; by Ttefenauer, 2:
Hits-on Jones 4 in ga innings: Of
8 in innings: on Tiefenauer. l in /
inning. Runs and earned runs-o1 New
eombe IL; On Jones, ~; on lawrence
Hit by Pitcher-By Newcomhe tRepul.
skill. Winning acknowledgements did.
Losing pitcher-Jones u-3. Time
AID GIL
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Runs-Fox, Dropo, Mantle. Errors
Carrasouel, Carey, Ford. Runs batted
Kell. Mantle. Home runs
pIagp@Mcpousaid sSpo, Ris e. Ro6inson Left S on
bases-Chicaeo, 4: New York, z. Bases
on balis--of Donovan. 2: of Ford, |.
Struck out-By Donovan, z; by Ford, 5.
Hits-oh Donovan, in innings daced
/ inning. Runs and earned runs-Of
Donovan. IL; of Consuegra, 90: of
Ford, 20. Hit by pitcher-Donoyan
tRizzuto1. Balk-Donovan. Passed ball
Lollar Winning pitcher-Donovan (S-2l.
Losing pitcher-Ford (7-3). Time-2:44.
Attendance-33,744
Evening star., 1955-06-18
PHlLLIES, 3; CUBS, z
Totals 30 2713 Totals "a s 81 II
l Hit into double play for Miksis in 7th.

Philadelphia 900 200 001--3
Chicaso - - 900 101 000--2
Runs = GreenErass. Jones, Lopata.
batted in--Jones, Chit. Baker. Lopata.
Two-base hits--Bolser, Banks. Three
base hits--Hamner. Jones. Home runs
Baker Lopata Stolen base--Bolger. Sac
Banks to Fondy; smailey to Hammer to
Blaylock Left on basee-:Philadslphia,
5: Chicago, 8. Bases on balls--On 6im-
Simmons, 2; by Rush, 5. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Simmons, %: on
Rush. 3-3. Wild pitch--Rush. Winning
pitsher-simmons t4o2l. Losing pitcher
Evening star., 1955-06-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE Sox, 2; YANKS, |

Totals 32 27 1U
Totals 81 5 % 6
Fouled out for Rivera in 9th.
2 Ran for Robinson in 9th.
3 Hit into force out for RiZZuto in 9th.
Chicago - Dol 600 001-2
Evening star., 1955-06-18

Mrs. Otto Haug won the jim
Gibbons Cup at Congressional
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Babe Ruth Ball
League Being
Organized Here

A Babe Ruth League for bovs
between the ages of IS and Is has
been formed for this coming sea-
son. The elected officials for the
league are Kenneth Chapman
president; Ray Whiting, vice-nres2
ldent; Jim Sebastian, secretary.
Fay Corkran, treasurer.
All boys between the ages of u
and Is are eligible for p-articina-
ton IN the local league. It is hoped
that there will be enough interest
to have a four team league in
Sidney this summer. All teams in
the Babe Ruth League will he
sponsored. All boys playing in the
league r insured and the Off
Gals of the Babe Ruth League will
supervise play. Parents permie-
sion is necessary before a bow can
play in the Babe Ruth League
League play will start about the
first week in May. AL boys wish
ing to play Babe Ruth basebau
should fill out the coupon below
and mail it to-: Babe Ruth Leag11e
Box 269, Sidney, Mont. Additional
Information about play can he
lad by calling 838, during the
hours Of 900 a. m. and 500 D.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
Taxpayers Assn.
Meeting Monday

Art Neil, executive secretary of
the Montana Taxpayers associa-
ton, will be the speaker at a spe-
cial luncheon, 1900 noon, Monday.
May Is at the Lalonde hotel.
The meeting is open to anyone
IN the county but a reservation is
necessary so as to plan the lunch
con. Those planning to attend are
asked to call No. 666, the Lalonde
hotel.
Neil will discuss the accomplish
ments Of the state association and
their taxpayer program. He will
also present sample bylaws and
a suggested program for a Rich
land County Taxpayer association.
There is considerable local interest
IN forming a local association or
ganized for the purpose of work
ing with local governing bodies.
The tentative plan is to include
taxpayers from rural areas and
he four towns in the county.
The Sidney herald., 1955-05-12
lce Reports Siidney-PI entywood
Group Well Received in Wn., DC.

Inc Washington, D. c. trip to
secure 24-hour service at Raw
mond Port of Entry, north of Pien-
tywood, is believed to be slIccesc-
Iui. From unconfirmed reports re-
celVed through Montana CONGRESS
slonal officers, the Bureau of Chs
toms IS giving the proposal All
possible consideration. # Is
thought the Bureau is CONSIDERING
opening on a 24-hour basis. spring
summer and fall and less hours
during the winter.
All out support was secured for
Ihe project, and according to Dan
Prlce and the Plentywood men
POD johnson and Fay Chandler
the cooperation received was ex-
ceIIent. Governor Hugo Aronson
headed up the delegation who met
with the custom officials. Others
IN the group t~eStifying included
representative Orvin Flare; Chas.
Murray, Senator Murray's admin
lStratlVe assistant; jim Sullivan
administrative assistant to Sena-
Tor Mansfield; Brett Englund ad-
illustrative assistant to Repre-
sentative Metcalf; CLYDE Howard
and Herb Buck, Billings Chamber:
\; F.. Kitchingman, Great Falls
chamber; Dan Price, Bob Johnson
and Fay Chandler.
According to Price, the request
was supported by letters from oil
companies, various communities in
saskatchewan, Montana. North
and South Dakota, Wyoming and
Colorado. A brief was presented
to Commissioner Kelly of C11s-
The Montana Senators and
Representatives along with others
from surrounding states will fol-
up on the case. The support
received from the Montana Sen
atorS and Representatives offices
was excellent as well as the bio
oooSt received from Governor Ar
onson who was attending a spe-
clal governors conference.
a busy schedule was followed
by the three-man delegation be-
cause of attending three evening
oanquetS, several breakfast meet
ngs and the opening session of
ne annual meeting of the U. S.
chamber of Commerce.
one OF the most interesting ses-
'lons of the Chamber meeting at
ended by the local delegation was
ne opening session in ConstitJ-