davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
HOuseWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCksehe

EaRginR bacrache, heEdaehe. OF mueeulnF
aches and pains may come on with cy yer-e1ere
tion, emotional upsets or day 70 day sttels fslc
strain. And folks who eat and driFzs m lseiy
...wfth that restless. uncon1fortable feeling.
II you are miserable and ven out oeea1sse
Of these dissenforts, Dean s f,iils 81 zen help
by their pain relieving action, b. tneir soot1-
ing effect TO ease bladder irritation. ana ~
fbeirniIid diurstic action Through the kidzieys
- tending to increase tbe output o ne 10
Esiies OF kidney tubes.
So Sc naQgine backache makes you feel
sraRQed~ouE. miserable. "a resile1 1ieep-
less nfRhts... don't Wait...try Deans fills..s
ggst ithe same happy relief millions have en-
ioyed for over years. Get Doon' + us tcdayi
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
NATURE OPINION

ALBUQUERQUE Up - One
building at the 1855 New Mexico
State Fair proclaimed in two-foot
high raised letters: "AMATURE
ART"
One fair official as the sign WIS
being changed said. looks like we
may also have some amateur SPELL
ars"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-28
GOOD REASON

PHOENIX, Ariz. = Up = An es-
capee from the Arizona State Hos
pital was picked up and returned
to custody at the mental institution.
Police asked him why he escaped.
He replied, with admirable sanity:
81 wanted to.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
.MurriogeL License
Applications

Under D. C. Iaio couples must
apply for o marriage license on
one day. matt three ftlH days
and receive the license on the
Hfth dag. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Robert cnsppan. 20 ess Messoa i;
Mg Ana Lillian Preston. ~, 1887
asIDnnsss sIDlasRs 81 MsoSisSss. RiS s7. as..r.rbusen.
flsrgAlEE; ferg la|:nS snd MySsdaisna Fischer. ~.
pasis ias usssnsIss ssaaad = s., and Bessie Resen-
fed. s., Bath 81 BaltimoIs. .....,.
q. n.y. and Mary Byrd. 20. i7os
'': q SSs Sss.: e: e. ~ ~ 5ssi sss ess. y s.
saa.; .ssssr, .|,. Il: 1879 . M.rylsad AZ .ys;
s.asss 8 ssesJsh.n., seJshl 50. ysr. nes.ir. and
rSsl Sssa 9sissl' 9haidss' 81 isSs irssSs,sesills asa e
Hampshire ave. NV. .,. =
A'an w. and GansfEssarn EsSTns zi iAsiscnsa.s icssass is
orsla Allss55sse; 5sas. y IS ss,s4 >. i. NV. and
wiiam MGss Msish og r. 4ooo c.thsdrs,
aye. NV, and Anne Harreil. 81. 342e
s9Bss Ss. SWs.Es W..Isa 81 isss asJDsss. & snd
sfR9 R.sis skinlssas, ssss,as A. 1913 ss Gale ss s1s
Ssas f9slsp21 ss 81 aTsfa is1a hS ssS
Robert shaadusk, y. Little rams, M,nn.
sas sTd dloris aI aolInass. 2o, oclin.op MS a,a,,.
1sn CAIN. 3d. sas,ofi sosR q j baltimore. ~ .'A'l'
nv. and Elizabeth Beckema. 81. Los
campSsi1i Wilson, so. Dallas Tex. ana
Margaret Banfil, 50. Alexandria, VI.
Harold Rodgers. 48. W. Hollyyood, Fla.
chpsetts ave. NV.
Mildred Harpsr. si, is1S ! st. st. a.s. ne
and Florence cofheid. 20, silver
rhs@Rsss Rss; sM;eaassil.iaEa. g, A.esvil.s. y. 6.
ard Cynthia Bassetf. "a. Plymouth.
RoSsrs volt. q, ,Hsa.ssyiIIe: Nd, q, and
esis: and 'iSssRs naFicn svint. H. asnsissI. 1iss.
james MeNsir. %. I I.agsinsurs, N; g.
Carter Missouri. 81. Camden, s. c.. and
PsTss Dayis sisa ss; aEysenEeodo Is Nss IosS & c and
Paul pumire. .32. Hagerstown. Nd. and
Hilda Gunthsr 81. Richmond.
ana Patricia Randolph. 10. Flora,
rlSTsa r.5 The%as Co. rsttsssssh and
Sc
George Embrer, 43. Arlington, Va, and
Bobby Armstrong. 81, Tupelo. Miss. and
orwilda jenkins. lg, Arlington, Va.
s'ana .nd Mftias.s asns ss a s?s 80, e howls t.
yokn Wallaee. 81, washington. and
Arthur ponneliy. .e9. and Marian Por-
ter. .4g. both Of Sumter. 8. C.
Dorothy Johnson. 36, New YORK city.
NV: and Ruth Lloyd. 50. 5i03 Just
william boyell. as. Shrewsbury. N. r,
aud Clarice Benson. 90, Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
Weur Now usaea Letter

The just-right weight to start wearing at
the first hint OF warmth and on, on
into summer. The just-right colors for
s seasons Of the year: Light and medium
tans. browns, blues, greys.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
MEMS SUIT SALE

Look how far we 60 TO get you q he
man bargain! We don't stop at buy
ing suits we get them made! And
lucky for you our buyer knows his
way around the market so well. Be-
cause fabrics like these don't happen
every day OF the week. Every pre-
cious fiber Is imported. They're lush
all-wool worSteds the special
process woolens that last longer, hold
their shape better the long-staple
woolens with extra bounce to shrug
off wrinkles. Make it q must Thurs
day at 1890 be here for out-of-
this-world fabrics, at out-of- -this-world
savings.
Evening star., 1955-02-16
New 1855 Styling

Narrower, natural shoulders. Elongated,
slender lapels. Two flap pockets, plus cash
flap Two inside pockets. Rich rayon jac-
guard Innings.
Evening star., 1955-06-12

l. stylists and engineers
And never has it been more dramatically expressed
than in our 1855 Chevrolets Pontiacs, Oldsmobes
Bucks and Cadillacs.
For each of these very popular motorcars displays the
latest development of the style trend started by General
Motors when we first with vision widening
panoramic windshieds
Couple this with our equally firm nsisence maintain
ing leadership in V8 engine development - in the
advancement of CM pioneered automatic transmits
sions 1t all combines to offer convincing proofas your
dealer will be glad to demonstrate the key to a
General Motors car your key greater value in 1855!
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
Stevenson Says
Wilson's Idea
Valid Today

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, tn
Adlai Stevenson proposed Friday
night that the community of ma
tons" under law formula be ap-
piled and the United Nations
mount guard on the flaming bor-
ders between Israel and her Arab
neighborS.
Stevenson made this proposal
in an address at the University of
Virginia sponsored by the Wood
row Wilson Foundation and the
schools Wilson Department of
foreign affairs.
He told an audience of 5000
that damned Memorial Gymnasi-
UNI the application of Wilson's old
League of Nations ideas held true
Saturday as the only means of
lasting peace.
The former Illinois governor,
who is expected to announce next
Tuesday his candidacy for the
1856 Democratic presidential NOM
ination, did not make any direct
mention of politics in his 30-min-
ute broadcast address.
But he did recall the "egghead"
word banded about in the 1852
campaign when he quoted a letter
Wilson once wrote to Cordell Hull
II am not afraid of making ours
highbrow party for highbrows
who at least think and compre-
bend the standards of high con-
duct"
Stevenson added in an aside
there has been no recorded iden-
LITIGATION between highbrows and
eggheads, however"
Stevenson's address was almost
entirely serious in tone In his
proposal for U.N. action he did
not mention how United Nation
troops would be raised.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
Big Diesel Tug Engaged
In One of The Longest Tow
Jobs In Marine History

VANCOUVER, BIC, R-One of
the longest and most risky salvage
tow jobs in marine history was
under way in the stormy North
Pacific waters today.
The diesel tug Sudbury of Vic
toria's Island Tug and Barge Co.
Ltd, Saturday secured a heavy
tow line to the Greek freighter
Macedonia, drifting helplessly
with broken tailshaft.
Sudbury intercepted the Make
odnia, with crew of about 80
aboard, at point 400 miles south
of Adak Island, near the end OF
the Aleutian chain.
The tug, biggest and most pow
erful on the Pacific Coast, went
through some Every rough wea-
Their" on the 3,2OO-mile trip, a
company official said.
T Thousands Of feet of special tow
cable was carried aboard the 204-
foot Sudbury.
The two ships will make port
at Adak in about 215 days, secure
the towing gear, and then start
the 20-day trip to Vancouver.
Company officials in Vancou-
yer said the trip back would be
hazardous because most of it was
through open water. The Gulf OF
Alaska is considered especially
dangerous.
They've got nothing but 600
miles of water, with no ports
around Them" Art Elworthy
managing director said.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
Some Competitive
TranScontinental Service
Authorized BY CAB

WASHINGTON, R-The Civil
Aeronautics Board today author
lied competitive transcontinental
air service for the first time for
Denver, Kansas City and Pitts
burgh.
In major decision in the long
contested Denver service case, the
Board also:
/. Authorized a third no stop
trunk line service between Chi
cago and the San Francisco Bay
area.
2. Improved existing services
between the San Francisco area
and such points east of Chicago
as Detroit, Washington, N w
York, Hartford, Conn, an d
Springfield and Boston, Mass.
8. Improved Denver's regional
services to Chicago, Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
4. Authorized improvements in
service between Kansas City and
the Pacific Coast, including single
plane service between Kansas
City and the Pacific Northwest.
Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14
Mayor Must Commute
24O Miles to His Job

ROCHESTER, N. ", R-The
same day that Hugh F. Donnelly
was reelected mayor Of Watervliet
the New York Central Railroad
transferred him to job here.
Since Watervliet is $40 miles
east of here, Donnelly plans to
commute and handle the mayors
duties on weekends. The rest of
the time he works at the Centrals
general storekeeper's office in
East Rochester.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14

Sunbury, Pennsylvania, was the
first city to be lighted by cleo
tricity.
The Nome nugget., 1955-11-14

Fine Job Printing al The Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Tigers Win Sweet Revenge
For 81 Setback by Indions

what they're talking about. In
all my years in baseball, I've
never seen any player choke up.
We just hit q slump and we
couldn't have picked q worse
time. that's all.
Until now all we had to do
was win and not worry about the
other guys. Now we're in a posi-
ton where we have to win and
pray-pray that the Yankees
lose at least three games, Other
wise we're sunk"
Indian fans who take q back
seat to no one in booing, have
been unusually rough on al Ro-
sen--to such an extent that the
star third baSeman admits 1t has
affected his playing.
81 try not to listen." the
slumping slugger said today,
"but can't help but be aware
of 1t. It's all around me. / can't
close my ears. I'm only human.
Sure it affects me. I don't think
I'm thin skinned but I'd like to
know what I've done to de-
serve it.
mo one has to remind me that
I'm not having q good season. ]
realize more than anybody that
If I were having my normal year,
we'd be 10 games In front in
stead OF two behind the Yankees.
But nobody can accuse me Of not
trying. II anything, I may be
trying too hard"
Rosen. one Of the Indians
brightest stars since 1850, q two
time home-run king who repre-
sents Cleveland's main right
handed power. has been having
a bad time OF 1t this year. Nor
maliy a 800 hitter with an aver
age of 80 home runs and 100
runs batted in. RoSen currently
is hitting .246 with 81 homers
and 81 runs batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

23d dealt the Snators this sea-
son They lead the Orioles
in that department by one
Willie Miranda Day was re-
sponsible for the creditable turn
out The Orioles shortstop
received $4,000 In Government
bonds and a check for $700.
Whitley Ford will pitch for
the Yankees tomorrow night :.
The Orioles home attendance
was $50. 029. a drop Of 208.87l
from last season After their
series with the Yankees. the
Senators will meet the Orioles
in fiye games here over the week
end as the sad wrapup for q
sad season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-20
over Washington yesterday be-
fore a crowd OF 1880 at NUM-
cipal Stadium.
The Yankees viii be operating
without the services OF Mickey
Mantle, the speedy centerfielder
who Is out with q pulled thigh
muscle. Mantle has embarrassed
the Senators pitching staff with
a .449 average this season and
his absence will be appreciated,
but the Yankees formidability
is frightening enough without
him.
The Senators have whipped
the Yankees only six times in
10 games and viii be facing a
club eager to wrap UP its sixth
American League title in seven
years.
Hope to Escape Cellar
It was the Senators who
started the Indians toward their
complete disintegration here last
Wednesday night with a 80 de-
feat. Cleveland hasn't won since,
dropping three in q row to De-
troit.
The Senators would relish an
upheaval Of the YANKEES If for
no other reason than 1t would
help stave of the stigma Of q
cellar finish for them. The Sena-
tors have eight games left and
If they lose five win become the
fifth Washington club in history
to drop 100 games.
Baltimore smacked Johnny
Schmitz for four runs In the first
two innings yesterday. battered
Bob Chakales for four more Ia
the fourth inning and tapered
of with run against Bunky
Stewart in the sixth.
Meanwhile, Jim Wilson cap.
tured his 18th win with a Ave-
hitter. The Senators advanced
only two men to second base
and neither moved to third al
Wilson notched his fourth shut.
out and his fourth straight
triumph.
NOTES.-The shutout was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Continued From Page A-2e

Continued From Page A-2O
burned up at Cleveland for
knocking them out Of fourth
place In the final week of the
season last year.
Used Star Pitchers
at was not so much that
Cleveland beat them three
straight" Bucky added, "but
that they used their three ace
pitchers-Lemon, Wynn and
Garcia-against them after they
already had been assured Of the
pennant. The Indians. OF course,
were determined to set the
American League record Of Ill
victories. which they did.
1.-THE boys never forgot it. It
gave them additional incentive
to 60 all out even though it
meant little to them. I could
see 1t in the dugout.
Go get your III victories
now. you hlankety blanks our
guys kept haunting the Cleveland
players"
Defeat Anti Climax
Surprisingly. the Cleveland
players didn't appear as dis
stressed by yesterdays defeat as
they we're over the two previous
losses to Detroit. 1t was an anti
climax, as though they had come
face to face with the inevitable
and were resigned to their fate
AFTER ALL" one Cleveland
player remarked. 'it's only
money"
It was intended as a joke but
1t fell fiat. The players, in
general, dressed silently, said
nothing. and strobe out Of the
clubhouse without a nod or a
greeting.
Al Lopez. the ever-patient
manager. held his routine post
game conference with the re-
porters. but did more listening
than talking. After all, what is
there to say when your team
blows a two-game lead in four
days with just I'VE games re-
manning?
"All can say is we haven't
given up." he said. II know
come people win accuse use OF
choking up in the clutch. Those
kind Of people Just don't know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Prix RoyoI Oak

PARIS, Sept. 10 tR. "A
3-year-old owned by M. Boussac.
won the $i7.l42 Prix Royal Oak
race at Longchamp yesterday.
Bewitched was second and Dha-
nous and Caire were ruled dead
heat for third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
TIGERS, 10; INDIANS. ,
Totals 3sli2S Totals - 727 ID
Hit home run for Hogan in fth.
. struck out for Houtteman in sth.
q Grounded out for Aguirre In 9th.

Runs---Kuenn, Torseson. kaiine. tut
tie 49,. wilson. Hatfield t2l. Miller,
Ayiia. Dolby. Foiles. Errors-Boons.
Poiles. Runs batted in--Kaline s2l,
Miller t2l. Kuenn (2l, Delsing 20. Hat
field. Foiies 90, Egers. Two-base hits
Hatfield, Kuenn. Tuttle. Three-base hut
-Evers. Home runs--kaitne. Eotles.
Stolen bases--Tuttle. Wilson. Double
piay-Hatneld to Kpenn % Torgeson.
Left on bases-Detroit,. o: Cleveland, z.
Eases on balls--oh Miller. 8: OF Garcia.
8; of Narieski,. 4; OF Houtteman, !:
81 Houtteman, /: by Aguirre, l.. Hits
On Miller, s In 4 innings; Oh Mariowe,
/ In 2 innings; Of Garcia, 3 in 81
innings; Oh Narleski. IN D inning; on
Houtteman, In 1 "a inning: Oh .AsuiFre,
Q IN q innings. Runs and earned runs
on Miller. 2-2; OF Mnriowe. 10. on
Garcia. ~; OF Narieski. SO: Cd Hcut-
fenian. 81; OF Aguifre, 10, wild
pltches--Mslier, MarloEe. Passed ball
Hegan. Wtnnins pitehsr,;Miller gid.
2:4s. .604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
To.an aoe24li rota,s ases7I5
|Pittsbureh
Phuadeiphis

Pittsburgh 900 Dol 0O0-I
Phiiadeiphia --~-. 0o1 900 10x--2
runs - Freese. seminiek. Roeoyin.
Runs batted in-Hamner, Ions. Ash
burn. Two-hase .hits--Seminick, Ash
burn Three-base hit-Preese. Sacrifices
Jones. Rogoyin. Double plays---MoYgan
10 Watkins: Freese to j. oBYien TO
Long; Rogovin TO Hammer TO- Waitkus
Left on bases--Pittsburgh. 5; Phila-
aeiphia 2; Bssss On bails-- S,1ri Rogoyin,
Hall. 8 in I innings; Oh Kline, o in
inning. Of RoRoyin. . in Q innings
on Kline. 90: on Rogoyin, III. Hit by
pitcher-Rogoyin 1by Hall. Winning
pitcher--Rogoyin t4-3l. Losing pitcher
Hall t5-6). Time--2.12. Attendance
1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
YANKEES, 3; RED sox. z
Totals 90 524l2

HunS-WHIiamS, Jensen, Bauer, Hor~
en-. Coleman. Rrrors--zauchin. Martin.
Runs batted 3in--Jensen t2l. McDcugald
t2b. Home run-Jensen. Double PLAYS
klaus TO Zauehin: Grim 70 Coleman 70
Collins. Left on bases---Boston, o: New
81 aSff Turiey sa:es ID e ri / Ssru a1 Sn 81
by Nixon. 4; BY TurIey. .; by Grim.
4: Hits-Of Turiey, 3 In 2 innings
faced batters in 8rdl: on Grim. o IN
Nixon. 81: of Turley. "a: Oh Grim,
90. Wild pitch-Turley. Winning pitcher
Grim t6-5l. Losing pitcher--NixoN
I2-ol. Time--2:a9. Attendance.-64s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Yankees Here
Tonight for Kill
InPeIlnantRace
Continued From Page A-2l

Conf;nuad Era,,, pa~. A.oO
set ano VIM up WIN ...Ies more
sgalnse tne esAy Tigers N
1es1ois
Bob Grim was the big man IN
the Yanks triumph over the REQ
Sox as Stengel continued to get
top-fignt pitcning. Grim, a 20
game winner as Q freshman last
year but plagued with q sore arm
most OF TINS season, replaced BOD
Hurley IN the third with the
score tied ~. Two runners on
Ibase and NOBODY out. he prompt-
" shut the door on the Red Sox,
ipitchlng nltless Dali the rest OF
the way. Only two got on base.
Billy Klaus VIA Billy Martins
error ana Tea Williams. who
walked.
Jensen Ties lin Gama
r,,. va.,,. -,
,.,,a l.aS a9 ss,,I,. 10y g.. : WV
.s a asst 1 hit ~ $3.50 assiu NlAoll -, =,
!; ~. ~, , ,,,;.s s1s .asA.e Jensen veg
:. ~. ~ .,; m.s'i .e.a 1871 ~. alonler y
. 1rs. ''..L ,. Delois SfiM came IA,
NJ -. " n run, scored a.a o1l
isiA1n. came ~ tne NTH. Two
ialt4kAG0 AA1N ID WAtk lUAQEn LFlf
bases. AS Ted Lencio tossed o,,t
iGil McDougald, Gerry Coleman
raced home with what proved to
he the deciding run.
The defeat Of the Indians was
Ironic in that 1t came at the
hands Of 20-year-old Bob Miller
beaten by the Yanks last week
AT that time there was consid-
lerable comment because Bucky
Harris. Detroit manager used
ian INFESTED youngster in q game
Involving the pennant.
Miller lived up to Harris ey.
lpectations as he hurled six-lli,
ball before he tired after sever
innings and was relieved d,
dick Marlowe. By that time tn
Tigers led, 90. chiefly becaust
Iof a six.run sixth inning At ia.
Expense Of Mike Garcia and Rs,
tNarleski.
! z.,,
/ nomer WINS
i, Gus 1ernial's bases loadec
nome run OF chicago's Dicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
Stengel Happy
To See Tigers
Doing SO Well
Continued From Page AGO

Continued From Page A-20
great for me. Howard (Elston
Howard) saved q game for me
Saturday and Cerv tBob Cery)
was very good on his base run
ming.
"If Mantle and Skowron chin
Skowron) would get well, we'd
be dangerous the rest of the
year." He didn't even smile when
he said it.
Mantle pulled muscle and
|Skowron broke a toe Friday
might. Both missed the week end
games. Skowron claims he can
play tonight in Washington and
probably will get a chance
Mantle probably won't be ready
before the final series in Boston
next week end. although he took
limited batting practice Sunday.
First Baseman Joe Collins. who
pulled muscle in his left thigh
Thursday. was able to play yes
terday. Phil Rizzuto. hit on the
head Saturday. also said he was
in shape to play, but Gerry Cole
man took his place at shortstop.
up to the present time. =
IStengel continued. you'd have
to say this is similar to I949,
when every time somebody got
hurt. another Teller would step
lin and do just as good. ! hope it
continues.
Grim's Best Job
You'd have to say 1t was my
relief pitcher COB Grim who
pitched seven hitless innings)
who saved me-" he said. "That
was his best exhibition this year
and against q good ball club
He was outstanding baffiing
He had good speed when he had
to have 1t and he needed 1t
against that other teller willard
Nixon. a Yankee jinx).
I'm very thankful to some
second string men. / hope they
play as hard the rest Of the
season. ] hope that Jensen tOut-
fielder Jackie Jensen Of Boston)
Igets tired before next week end.
Stengel got q chuekle out Of
Bob Miller, the bonus pitcher
who beat Cleveland for Detroit
yesterday. Bucky Harris, the
Tigers manager. had been widely
criticized for using the green
Iyoungster against the Yanks last
week.
I'm very glad he did a nice
job for us" Case said. II didn't
think with those three pitchers
Iset up for the rest of the year
they (Cleyeland) would do SC
bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
ATHLETICS, 9; WHITE sox
Totals 3is2413 Totals 80 2 ~ 1;
Flied out for Dropo IN sth.
. Famed for schypinski In sth.

Chicago --- 0l0 900 o00--1
Kansas City ---- oO4 900 40x--t
Runs--Rivera. Power. saffelL zerniai
Finisan. schypinski. Astroth III, Dit.
mar. Errors zerniai. Fox t21. Con
suegra. Runs batted ip--Busby, seffeil
base hit--Kell. HoIne yvn--zeTnial
Stolen base-Safen. Sacridces--l9ilar
pifmar 12l. Double plsys--LoDe1 Y
On bases-- chieaso, Il: Kansas City. 2
b bhians y ;, Struck Out by@hs bonoysn
e-Od Donovail, Is 10 81 inninss: Of
earned rtug--O6 Donovan. e.3i Of
plimsA IL HI ~ pstch n,,.nt Bin 81.
mar 5l2.l2I. LeGing ptteheT--ponoyai
II4-9I. Time--2:oe. Attennancs-3i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19

Rvns-Freese. Lynch. Atwell, Thomas
f2l, Jones, Morgan. Runs hatted In
base I hits.-E a Atxeii. Three-base
hits-JOnes, WehmeieT. Home run--
Thomas. Sacrifice Wehmeier. Double
plays Hammer to Morgan TO Watkins:
bases -PhilaSslnhis. Piftsburgh. !.
Bases on balls-OR Wehmeier, 2; on
Friend. Q: on Face. a. Struck out
by Friend, 4; BY Pace, 8; by Meyer. Z;
Miller, In 1 inning: on Meyer, In 2
innings; Oh Friend. IN 8 innings; OF
Face, i in 3 innings. Runs and earned
90: Oh Friend. 20: on Face. 90. VIM
ming pitcher-friend ua-9l. Losing
piteher--Wehmeier 10-12p. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
REDLEGs, IL; cUBs. S
Totals 80 ID 278 Totals 80 3 ~
Ran and scored for HaEie 10 9Th.
2 Ran for Mcmillan In 9th.
Ran for Cooper in 9th.
Struck out for Kaiser in 9th.

T.
Runs--Temple. Bursess f2). Klnsssw-
ski (3,. Post. Bell ~, Jabionski, Har-
mon. Mcmillan. Miksis t2l. Banks.
saaer. Boleer. Errors-cooper tal.
Japionski, Baker. Runs batted in
Hacker. Kluszewski t2), Banks, Temple.
Burgess. Bell t.l, Jablonskl, Harmon
60. Nuxhal t2,; Miks,s, saueE 20.
Banks. Home runs-~Klussewski. Mifsis..
sauer. Stolen base--Temple. Sacrifice
ly-Harmon. Double plays--Jablonski
TO Temple 70 Kluszewski: Baker to Bangs
to Fondy.. Left on bases-Cinei nnati, 4:
Chicago. 4, Bases on bails-Qd Hacker,
Z. Cd Jefieoat, 8; Of NaxhalL /. Struck
g Nashai hastef Hltso Il H Ssfs9se Ii
As. inninss: Oh Perkowski. 9 in 9
b Innings: on Kaiser, o IN Il inning.
Runs and earned eryns-pn Nuxhall'
Ii: % Jeicoat; 80: OF Kaissr, 90.
Wild pitch --- Jeffcoat. Passed ball -
III. LOSING pitcher--HackeE f1l-lbl.
Time--2:24 Attendance--il,31A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-19
WEEKEND FIGHTS

HOLLYWOOD. Ralph pupas. 1874.
New Orleans outpointed Mickey North
run. Los Angeles, G0l,