davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01
Rodeo News cont inued:

10000 News cont 1Nu6Qs
Rcla I'd Garcia and his father, Ramon
placed first in team tying with time Of
q seconds flat. Again Ramon Garcia and
his, son Gene Garcia placed second with a
time Of 1913.
ice A. Lope 2, Morris Pue LA and Chuck
Meeden, Harry j. Domingo tired for third.
Johnnie Blaine got the Manila Lariat Rope
donated by the Will sonts Trading Store.
The Sc are the results on Saturday, the 29u
The results on Sunday, Oct. . in Saddle;
Bronc, Larry Ventura first; Archie - :.
Fran els CO, sec ond, isto Antoine, third.
Tn the bareback riding Enos Listo was the
only rider that qualified Richar rd Garcia
took lst; Louis Lopez, sec ond Lawrence
Matthews & Barney Adams tied for third.
Richard Garcia again placed first in calf
roping with time Of LIZ. Ramon Carol
placed second with time Of 22.5 and
Paul Hendricks trai1ed third wi tn g
seconds f1at.
Ricla rd Carol a received pair Of Lewis
donated by the Wilson'S Store.
Chuck Meeden {. Harry Domingo placed first
in team tying with time Of 2o.l. Ramon
Garcia and Johnnie Blaine placed sec ord
with 26.7 and Archie Hendricks &. Chuck
Meeden third.
There were an esti mated 500 persons
who came out to see the show. Tho Sc Of
you who came did your part, in making it
one Of the best Papa go rodeos. We, the
Rodeo Board thank all Of you Nae helped
and We hope to continue to get your help
through the years to come because we need
it.
Rodeo Chairmann.
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01
Rodeo Chairman.

The Sells Parish Club had one Of the
booths on the rodeo ground during the
Annual Rodeo, 1919 & 1880. Members
Of the Club, a S we'll as non-lnembers,
helped make it success. The Club
espe cially thanks the two ladies from
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01
DRIVERS LICEN Sc EXAMINATIONS

CHECK YOUR LICENSE lii
Driving with out license or with an
expired license makes your driving
privileges subj cot to suspension until l.
proof Of Financial Responsibility is
posted BIZ SAFE MOT SORRY! Come
to Sells IL dlan Agency office, We'd
nesGays DecG.be*.' Z a>l1 take your
drivers S exal1nati ono 1Os0O am to
3:OO pe1no Pass the word around
SO that all nay be notified Of the
date - December 7, 1855.
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01
Parish club news (Cont ID

TopasHa that helped S vo o1unteers; they
were Mrs. Mark Manuel and Elizabeth
Fran CHS co.
Papago Indian news., 1955-11-01

Albert Noriego- : = -Busi ne SIS Manager
Eliza Mendez - SELLS Reporter =
[Baptisto Lopez = - Gu Achi Reporter
Annie Manuel -Pisinemo Repr ter
angelo Mi @el -Schuk Toak II
Jose eph Martin = -Vamori Reporter
Edward Estrada San xavier /"
Beatrice Orosco IS. S.X.Womens' Club
Eugene j. johnson -Ajo Repo rter
Sammy Si1killer -Typist
Evelyn Siquieros- - -Typis st
Marie Alvarez - -Typist -.
Frances Ventura - - -Typist
Evening star., 1955-08-10

Legion Title

Westport Post of Baltimore
successfully defended its Mary
land State American Legion
Junior baseball championship
with an 11-0 shutout over Hag-
erstown yesterday at College
Park.
| Earlier in the day, Hagerstowr
reached the finals with a 9-3
victory over Cissel-Saxon Post
of Silver Spring.
The battery of Pitcher Denny
Welsh and Catcher Billy Spann
of Baltimore was too much for
Hagerstown.
Welsh struck out II, walked
three and yielded only. two hits.
Welsh also helped with his team S
l0-hit attack. getting a double
| in four tries and driving in two
runs. Spann, batting cleanup,
had four singles in five trips
to the plate, driving in three
runs.
In the morning game, Hagers-
town put the game away in the
first inning with a five-run rally
Dick Brown, star athlete at
Montgomery Blair High, got
three hits in four tries for Cis.
sel-Saxon and drove in two runs.
Jerry Powers triple accounted
for Cissel-Saxon's other run.
IBageIstown 400 000 n0n-- 4
Westport 0n3 l24 0lS-lI
st, Clair, Klick 90. Sotler t7) anc
Jennings: Welsh and Spann
Evening star., 1955-08-10
OUTDOORS
BETHANY BEACH Del, Aug Capt Glen cockren. Many will

Ill A4kA4N4 oGl1aS41, OCAsl AuS
10.-The school of black drum
which appeared earlier this sea-
son off Herring Bay seems to
have spread out. Doug Bulloch
and Herman Schmidt, fishing
with Capt. Otis Bridges in East
ern Bay, captured two weighing
80 and IS pounds respectively.
Fishing off the beaches here
has continued slow. Our son,
Bill, jr., came down from Aber-
deem last week end and will be
here all week and we expect to
do some fishing nightly, although
SO far our score has been one
skate, and one perch. We've seen
only a few fish caught of species
and size to grace the table.
Offshore fishing has slowed
down, too, although bluefish and
marlin are still there for the
taking. Dolphin larger than
usual are being caught in salts
flying numbers, also numerous
mako sharks. Bay fishing has
been fairly good with founders
leading the list. Some well above
10 pounds. Through July 81,
more than 400 marlin had been
hooked and played with, 223 re-
leased and 1873 brought to dock.
X
We've Just received a letter
from Mrs. Joseph A. Morris tell
ing of a Florida fishing trip she
and Mr.. Morris and her niece.
jeanne Huntsberry. enjoyed
aboard the Lady Catherine with
Evening star., 1955-08-10
Kronheim Beurcuts
Beaten by One Run

HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Milton Kronheim
Bearcats of Washington, D. c..
dropped an 81 baseball game
here yesterday to the Boons.
horo yellow Jackets In . bene-
nj for the Muscular Dystrophy
Fund.
Kronheim. 66-year-old whole
sale liquor distributor, was the
Starting pitcher for the Wash
ington team, giving up three
runs. The loss, however, was
charged to Bernard Levine, who
yielded the winning run in the
ninth inning.
Bearcast 100 Onl 2Ol-7
Yellow Jsekets ei s,,,.,a., o9I 0So olanSs
and Milwitz: Ridenour and Binghaman.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
MUSiAL
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
major leaguers in the extra base
hit column. The late Babe Ruth
holds the all-time record OF 1856.
Mel OFT is second with l.O7l.
Both Ruth and OFT played %
years.
When he gets his l,00Oth
Musial will become the ninth
player to turn the trick. His
predecessors besides Ruth and
OFT, were Lou Gehrig, Ty Cobb
Jimmy Foxx, Iris Speaker. Rog-
ers Hornsby and Honus Wagner
stan currently is batting 900
far below his usual gait. Since
his shift to the outf1eld from
first base August 4 he's gone
for Is for a 800 clip. so maybe
he's on the way.
The Cardinals as a team have
been pathetic lately. They
haven't hit for double figures in
two weeks and the most safeties
the club has produced In one
game since July 81 was eight.
Evening star., 1955-08-10

Bagwell and Ryan were thumbed
out Of the park after the
manager landed q hard right on
Bagwell's jaw.
In whipping Harlingen. 10-l.
last night. Vega gave up only
nine hits and easily hung up his
18th straight victory. He has
lost only two games and his .929
average should be tops for
pitchers who have appeared In
as many as 20 games.
The sturdy highlander had
gotten nowhere in baseball until
this season and Rene credits the
efforts Of Ryan in teaching him
he finer points of pitching as
The major contribution to his
success. Connie is one great
manager" Vega says. "He smart
est man I ever played for. He
know everything about baseball" :"
Rene has two goals this sea-
son: win 80 games and get q
chance with a big league club
next spring. With Corpus Christi
having q games left to play,
he'll have just about enough
chances to make 1.-THE 80,
that is.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
Ortiz Tries Comeback

Ell CENTRIC. Calf, Aug. 10
P).-Former Bantam W eight
Champion Manual Ortiz, who
says he is trying a comeback,
has signed for another fight in
the nearby Mexicali, Mex, bull
ring. 1T will be a l0-rounder
August is against Papelero San.
chez, who has fought numerous
main event scraps in Mexico
City and elsewhere in Mexico.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
With BILL LEETcH


remember Capt. Cockrell when
he boated out of Chesapeake
Beach on the Marietta. He's
now at the Blue Heron Docks,
Riviera Beach. Fla. Mrs. Morris
said they caught a 23-pound BAR
racuda, some kingfish and one
7-foot 6-inch sailfish which was
foul-hooked just back Of the
head and gave them a terrific
battle. Mrs. Morris says sail
fishing is good at this time OF
the year, with nearly every boat
getting one or more fish.
Joe Rose of Rose Haven, Nd,
writes to jog our memory about
the Chesapeake Bay Fishing Fair
which this year is to be held
there September ell, inclusive.
AS in the past, trophies will be
awarded for the largest rock,
bluef1sh. trout, hardhead. spot,
perch and toadfish. If you plan
to take in the fair now is the
time to make boating and over
night reservations. Phone either
Bob Mead or Joe Rose at Rose
Haven, North Beach 540I.
Incidentally fishing has picked
up again with some excellent
catches Of hardhead and spot,
the latter species running large
1t would appear that the fair
this year will be a close contest
in certain categories. Trophies
also will be awarded to the wom-
an with the largest fish, and
the boy or girl under IL with the
largest fish.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
LITTLE SPORT
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LbhoOE
Batting TIT .5d,, biased sR 27S at SatiRs r, X,
.5?S; Power. Kansas city, Bis: smith
RuNS---Kaline. Detroit, 97; Mantle. New
York, go; Smith, CLEVELAND, SO: GOOD
RUNS BaTTGD aGsFfh iSJenssn eTs Boston sostUn 81 S.
ST; Betfs' New YORK. Is: Mantle, New
HITSMKaiine, Detroit, lsi: kuenn. De-
troit, 49, Smith Cleveland, 1879;
Power, Kansas City. 1874; Fox, Chi
DotBLEssMkuenn. Detroit. 20; Good
70; Finigan, Kansas City. "a; White,
Boston and Smith. Cleveland, %.
TKiPLES-Mantle. New York. o; Carey,
Ne New y. YORK. 8; Fl r,nisap. Kansas City Z:
HOME RUNS--Mantie, New York, 20;
AN D2troit, and zernial, Kansas
CITY %: zauchin. Boston. ~; BerrA,
sToLEN OBAsEs-Rivera, chicaso, Is:
Jensen. Boston, I3: Minoso, chieaeo,
y; Busby. Chicago, 10: Smith. Clete-
PITcGiNG biased on 10 decisiens,-
van, CHICAGO, 1874, 1885, Nixon Bos-
ton; tom. lS.5, l2os,,, 100: Hurd; Boston, 7-3,
sTRIKEouTs-seoree' e'' cleveland, ei ieS'' ia;
Iurley, New York. 164 Hoeft, De
troit. l03: Pierce, Chicago, 90; wynn
,EAl:,rS and GaEels; Insv clsye,snd, 1N 25. -. :.
973 set in 1850.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING--.tbaSed on 275 at BATS
.3I5; Kiuszewski. Cincinnati, .3is:
Sntder. Brooklyn, .3I2.
Nss 9Grs ss sfPSSt'P PSs eneSa, 9s Maya
kYsD;i. kkiYpS5eTski. Cincinnati. 81; Bruton,
Runs BATTED EN--snider. Brooklyn.
eseaao pSMisaslDS1s Msss New sR YORK. sAnas g.
.Kluszewski. Cincinnati, SO.
HITs-PoSt. Cincinnati. lao; Kluszegski
DoUBLEs-Losen. Miiwaukee. SO: Post,
SSs1nnst sSsnnfn,t phi.dssSS Ri sssSi steGklys ,s.1 a1d
TRffEEs1Bruson. MiiWaukee ifS &c sGSii sfa EonS, ns
Pittsbnrsh, o; Cismente. PittSOufsh'
HoME seSia kusssn,ssf sS1syess sisG ~ish sfoGkyn
Bansk, Chicaso,. ~; Klussegski. Gin
einnati. and Mays, New York. 50;
Post; cineinnsti and Matthews. Mil
STOLEN BAsEs-Boyer, St. Louis. 1s;
eeinInsti. snd Mays, New York. IA;
PITCHING based d, on 10 decisions
Newcombe. Brooklyn, 1872, 800:
Erskine. Brooklyn, 1914. .7i4: Loes
iyn, III, .Sss; Roberts. PhlIi Phiiadeipsis, SHs
1879 661.
STRIKEOUTs--Jones. Chicago. .144;
Roberts Philadelphia. 13B: New
combe. Brooklyn. I3O: Conley Mil
waukee. and Roberts, Philadelphia.
105
LEAGUE HOME RUNs-964 trecord is
Evening star., 1955-08-10
NIXON
Continued From Page C-1

Continued From Page C-1
lorsville. Ga. Il pitch the same
way to the Yankee hitters as
do against Cleveland, for in.
stance. Yet / can't seem to get
any of those Indians out. Las,
year. I beat the Yankees -four
times without a defeat. 1t was
just the reverse against the
Indians.
Il don't think the Indians are
as good a hitting club as the
Yankees. yet they blasted me fol-
10 home runs last year. This
year, I made only one start
against Cleveland and they
Jumped me real good. They beat
me. 1870. l can't explain that
either"
Not in years has a pitcher en-
joyed such success over the
Yankees. Over the past 20 years,
Schoolboy Rowe, Johnny Babich,
Hal NeWhouser. Jack Kramer
and Mel Parneli each turned in
five triumphs over the Yanks in
a single season, but none could
put two years back to back to
compare with Nixon's record.
Parnell, who'll probably pitch
for the Red Sox in the final game
of the series tomorrow, had a SO
record against the champion
Yanks Of 1858, and four Of these
were shutouts. But the left
handlers lifetime mark against
New York is 1914. as compared
with Nixon's 8-2.
Funny thing" Nixon recalled.
Il pitched against the Yankees
in my first year with the Red Sox
u950) and lost. 5-4. For some
reason or other, I didn't start
against them again during the
next three years"
Last nights victory was Nixon s
sixth in succession and 18th of
the season, the most he has won
in any year. He has lost five.
Don't get me wrong" he said.
I'm not scared OF the Yankees,
but / wouldn't want to skip a
pitching turn against another
club. just to face them. They're
a rough bunch. believe me-"
Evening star., 1955-08-10
TAXES NO. 26 FOR .o2o MARK
Texas Fighting Pitcher
BoseboII's Top Winner

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Aug.
10 tR.-Rene Vega, who may be
the first pitcher in baseball to
start a fight after hitting a
home run. marked up his 26th
victory last night and is the
winningest hurler in the game
today.
The balding, 90 year old
Cuban Is having a rollicking
time with Corpus Christi in the
Big State League and has am
bitions to 60 to the majors. His
manager, Connie Ryan, former
second baseman for the Boston
Braves, thinks Rene has the
ability to do it, too.
That fight he started occurred
Friday night while Rene was
winning his 25th game. He
slugged a homer and as he
rounded the bases he laughed at
Pitcher Bill Bagwell Of Port
Arthur and pointed to the fence
where the bali had disappeared,
Baewell threw a baseball at him.
The portly Cuban grabbed a
fuago bat and started for Bag
well. 1t caused free-for- all and
Evening star., 1955-08-10
Bike Rider Killed

ORENSE. Spain, Aug. 10 (P).
Francisco Alomar. %, member
OF the Spanish, team in the last
Tour de France bike race and
one OF the best Spanish riders,
died yesterday from injuries he
suffered Monday when he fell
from his bicycle.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
Columbia Girls Billed

Columbia girls sofJball team,
which defends its Eastern re-
gional title next week atyRich-
mond. will play the American OIL
Co.'S mems team at $3.50 pm
tomorrow at Greenbelt. The
Oilers won a GA game from Co.
lumbia two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
MINOR LEAGUES
~ the Associated Press

~ SA1S AooOCtatSu EEC3b
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Oakland. 2-s; san DieEo, IA,
Hollywood. l4-0; Portland. o-i.
seattle. 2; San Francisco, 1,
sacramento, 2; Los Angeles. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, IL Buffalo. 0.
Richmond. 8: Columbus, /,
syracuse, 4; Havana, q.
Rochester. 8; Montreal, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 2; Denver, /.
Omaha, s; Indianapolis, S,
Toledo 10: St Paul. /.
Minneapolis, 3: Charleston, Q.
+. Houston, S;3; OKLAHOMA City, 2-S t2rd
Dallas, 3; Beaumont. 2 90 ,nGines).
Tulsa, z; San Antonio, 8.
SOUTHERN AsS0CiaTfIoN
Little Rock, 81 New Orleans, Z 90
SShSs.Is,snsoss; SasI,s. G s.;nr,,I z; Atlanta, 3,
Na'n''llfi EssreEE I; eeIEEES'HGsEassSa5 GsEsSbEs g.
Rsadiss sssSUfnL nLsisSs sfEssAflfc IEaEEsseIn
augusta. 10: Jaeksonville, 0-2.
Eoiumbus, Z; Charlotte, 2.
Macon, 8; eayenneh, Q,
c0lum0is@s @asfhkGg1Ns q fhkGg1sspPpssSgyt; GPsgt;Jtl l.
Wichita, 0; Pueblo /.
Other Ss1ass SiFpmSST mRSSssP0nssSk 0nnsskauv
sunbury At Lynchburs, postponed, vet
Portsmouth, 2-2; Hagerstown, 10.
YORK, 2; Newport News o.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
cuBs, 4; REDLEGs, 3
Totals 2s4 ear Totals 20 8 >

Totals 2S "a Totals 29 D - 10
Flied out for Klippstein in 9Th.
Grounded out for Bridges in sub.
3 Grounded out for Freeman in Sth.
Cincinnati - 900 900 3uU-3
Chicago - 800 00l U0x-4
Runs - Harmon. Palys, Kluszevski
Baker, King. Banks, Jackson Error
Harmon Runs batted in-Speake t2i,
Niksis. Jackson, KMszewski ~. Burgess.
Two-hase .hit-Kluszexski. Do1oie plays
Banks to Baker TO Fondy t2l: Fondy
TO Banks to Fondy: Harmon to Kluszev-
ski. Left On bases-cineinnati. /; Chics-
oa Davis, 3: Of MinaEcin; /: of Free
By Davis. 3: by Black. L.. Hits-Oh Klipp-
stein, 4 In s innings; OF Davis, 4 in 6ls
iunings; eG MinaIein, in ! inning: Of
! inning; Oh Tremel. in 2?s innings.
50, Oh Davis. S-3: Cd Minarcin. q;
Oh Freeman. 90; on Black 90: Of
Tremel, 90. Winning pitcher-Dayis
90. Losine pitcher-Klippstein (3-7j.
Time-2:00. Attendance-7,29s.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
PHlLLIEs, 9; PIRATES. |
pittsb'gh. A.H.o.A. Phila.
Totals 20 a44 Totals 2s 8 ~ II
L Popped out for Lit,leneld in 9th.

Popped out IoF LILIIenelo IN otn.
Pittsburgh .-..---~- 600 100 00O-l
PhiAdelphh ---~---- lUO uoo 14H-O
Runs - Long, Ashburn, Morgan t2).
waitkus. Oreengrass. Lopata (2l, Web
meier (2). Runs batted in--Morsan t4),
J. OBrien, Wehmeier, Hammer t2). Ennis,
Greengrass. Two-base hits--Lynch. Lo-
pata. Three-base hit - Morsan. Home
runs-Morgan. GreengraSs. Stolen base
Lopata. saerihee-Freese. Sacrifice flies
Ennis. Hammer. Double plays-Hamner
to Morgan to Waitkus. Freese to j.
o'Brien to Long Left on bases-Pitts-
6uTgh' 5 Philade5phis' !; BASES On bali balls
feld, 9: on Pepper, 3; OF Donoso. 3.
by Littlefield. !; by Donoso. =. Hits-Oh
Hail, 8 in 4h innings: of Littlefield.
b In IL innings: of Pepper, in u
kaas knass and p1 sarpsd aG Gfan.1oa Hail f9s; q.
Wehmeier. Ill: Of Littleneld, 90: on
Pepper, Ill; OF Donoso, "a. Winning
pitcher--wehmeiet (6-9I. Losing pitcher
Hail t3-2). Time-2:24. Attendance
Of~Nb'
Evening star., 1955-08-10
Ruls-Lockman. MAYS, snider, Furillt

~ Hu4s-LocKinah. Mays, Bnider, FurillC
s2). Errors-Harris t2l, Runs battec
base hits - Furillo. Home run - MAYS
Double plays - Reese 10 Zimmer e
Hodges, Amalfltano TO TerWilliser to Har
ris. Left on baSes--New York. 4; BROOK.
of Grissom, /: OF Podres, 5. Struck oul
BY Gomez, q; by PodreS, I; BY LabinS
HitSs-og Gomez, s In 9 innings; Of
on Labine, in 21a innings Runs si1t
earned runs--On Gomez, -; of Gtei
III; on Grissom. 90: OF Rodres, 30,
on Laoine; 90 Passed baIl--Ratt. Win.
pitcher.Giel (3-41. Time-2:33. Attend.
ance-29,360
Evening star., 1955-08-10
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-l

NUhtiuucu rTOm rage III
AS had whacked 16 hits while
losing. 1912, to Boston Sunday
Pierce also contributed a run.
scoring single ahead of Minnie
Minoso's two-run triple as the
White Sox shelled Bobby Shant1
for three runs in the second.
The Red Sox powered past the
Yanks on homers by Billy Klaus
and Grady Hatton while Nixor
was doin' what comes naturally
Scattering six Yank hits fol
his fourth victory in five de.
ciSions against the New Yorkers
this season.
The two homers and a single
were the only hits Boston got
of Whitley Ford until the ninth
Then a single and Nixon's dou-
Bile made it Al.
Ted Williams, who needs only
one hit to make it an even 1000,
didn't do much more than scare
the Yankees. He flied out,
grounded out. lined out and
walked. He was picked off sec
ond by For dthe only time he
got on base.
Dodgers Down Giants
In the National League, Brook
lyn stayed IA games out front
with 3-2 decision over New
York in 10 innings; Milwaukee
smacked ST. Louis, 60; Phila-
delphia clung to fourth with a
Gel pasting of Pittsburgh, and
Chicago beat Cincinnati 4-3.
The Dodgers spotted the
Giants two runs in the first in
ming en- Willie Mays Seth homer,
then nicked Ruben Gomez in the
sixth and seventh to tie it. Re-
liefer Mary Grissom loaded the
bases, then walked home the
clincher in the 10th.
Don Newcombe got a scratch
single in the 10th-his eighth
hit in II times at bat as a
pinch-hitter.
Warren SPAIN, who was 1910
this time last year. shared his
10th victory against IL defeats
by dumping the Cards to their
10th defeat in II games. Stan
Musial homered with a man on
for his 999th extra base hit.
The Phils stayed a half game
up on the Cubs as Bobby Nor
gan knocked In four runs with a
homer, triple and single against
the Pirates. The Cubs managed
to edge the Redlegs with an un-
earned run in the sixth, after a
three-run first.
Evening star., 1955-08-10

NEWEST YANKEE-Den-
ver.-Gary (Rip) Coleman,
southpaw pitcher from
Denver, grinS after learning
he had been purchased by
the Yankees. The 24-year-
old fast-baller compiled a
1873 record with the YankS'
American Association farm
team. The Yankees now
must drop a player and
Charley Silvera, third-string
catcher, may be moved to
the coaching staff. - AP
Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
INDIANS. 4; TIGERS, z

Totals s" "A Totals II ~
1Struck out for Cristante in 6th.
Fouled out Tor B. Phillips in 7th.
3Walked for Wilson in Sth
4 Struck out for Malmbers in Sth.
3 Fouled out for Foytack in Sth.
8 Ran fer Wertz In 7th.
z Ran for Earagon in Sth.
Detroit -~-------- 900 600 900
Cleveland ---------- 04O O00 0ux-4
Runs - Tuttle, Kaline, Smith, Dolby,
Naraeon. Strickland. Errors = Kaline,
smith. Runs nstted in STRICKLAND
Two-6ase hits-Kaline. Woodling Sacri-
Aces--Strickland, Narleski Double plays
Strickland to Avila to Wertz. Boone to
], Phillips. Left on bases-Detroit, IL;
Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls-Of Gar
% Coleman i; OF Score, s: of Narleski,
l.. Struck out-By Carver, .: by Foy-
Ns4.st sasa Gy hssh hssy, 3 S.rssp ss2rs i in y
innings tnone out in 5thI; on Christante,
ffnss. OF Coiemsn. o IN o inning inone
Ss SSsr, a s'h' IN s Fl iaE ilnss n On NaPissE .Pa on
h 2hs inninss. Runs and earned runs
oy.sef. % 60; Ill Soleman CO lns'Sn: Sro of Gafy 1
go; of Score, 30: of Narieski 90
HiE By pitcher-By Coleman (Stricklandl
winning nitcher-Seore (1l-9). LosinG
pitcher - Carver I0-11l, Time - 90.
Attendanee-25, ,l07.
Evening star., 1955-08-10
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, s; CARDS, z
Totals s472412 Totals 81 10 a7Is

Totals "a "a IL Totals 81 10 ~ Is
Grounded out for jackson in sth.
81. Louis ----------- 600 600 O2O-o
-schoendienst, Musial, Mathews,
Aaron 49,, Grove t3l. Errors-Gram-
mas Mathews a.. Runs batted m
MuSial .t2l, Aaron. Pafko 90, Crandall.
Iwo-oase h!ts-Crowe. Mathews Home
runs - Musial, Aaron. Sacrifice fly -
Pafko. Double plays BururnE to
Grammas; GrammaS to Mooni Gram
mas to Schoendienst TO Moon. Left on
bRSes-St Louis. 3: Milwaukee q. Bases
on balls OF Jackson. Q: OF Wright, :,
Struck H9t--By jackson, 5 by SPAIN. S
Hlts-Ch Jackson. Z in z innings. off
Wright. 3 in inning. Runs and earned
rnns-oh Jackson, 4-3; OF Wright, 2-2
on SPAIN, 2-2. Hit by pitcher - BY
jackson tAaron). wild pitch-Spahn
Winning, pitcher-Spahn d0-l2l. Los
ing pitcher jackson t5-1o). Time
2:l0. At.erdance-32 ,4S0.
Evening star., 1955-08-10

Runs-carrasauel. Busoy, Lollsr, Pierce
" tao.l. E.rcg Aopt1 Runs ba;ted in
c.t. Loliar Pierce, Wilson
IhTee-eaSe hlt--MinoSo. Home run
wilson. SacrificeS-Pierce c.). Busby
Left on baSes--ChicaRo. Z; Kansas civ
;; Base on balis-On Pierce. 4: of
Shantz. >: of Harrington, /. Struck
out--By Pierce. ): by Shantz, /; by
innings: OF Ditmar' in 4 inning;
Of Harrington. in ! inning, Runs
and earned runs-Oh Pierce. i: OH
Shant2, 3-%; of Harrington. 10. win.
pitcher er--Shantz t4-IOj, Time - 2:25
Attendance-24 ,3s3
Evening star., 1955-08-10
RED SOx, 4; YANKEES, I
Boston.

IotaH 81 D u Totals 81 G - {
Lined into double play for Coleman
In 4th.
. Grounded out for Rizzuto in 7th.
3 Struck cut for Richardson in 9th,
Flied out for Ford IN 9th.
Boston - 200 100 ofl-A
New York 0l0 600 pfI0-- /
Runs-Goodman, Klaus. White. Hat
lnn. NJ zen Errors - Jensen, Coleman
Berra. Runs batted in-KIaus or, Hat
ton. Nixon Two-base hits-Nixon, No.
ren. Home runs--Klaus, Hatton. Stolen
oase-Jensen. Standardization, Cole.
Left on baSes-Boston. :: New York, \
Bases on ballS--Od Nixon, a. OF Ford, q
Struck out - BY Nixon, 5; by Ford. 6
Runs and earned runs-Ofi Nixon. Ii
oa Fora A. Wild pltches-Nixon t@i
winning pitcher---Nixon l2-5l. Losins
pltcher-Ford 1870. Time 30. At.
iendance-bl ,67S
Evening star., 1955-08-10
WHITE Sox, 4; ATHLETICS,
l!caEo O3O 0nn DOL
ansas CITY UOu OoO mi

Totals 32 1878 Totals 9227la
Flied out for r, shantz in 5th.
Flied out for Ditmar in Sth
Evening star., 1955-08-10
DODGERS. 3; GIANTS, z

Totals 90 5x 90 16 Totals OIL 80 40
i ] Struck out for Gomez in 10th,
! Singled for Labine in 10th.
Two out when winning run was
scored.
New York -------. 200 900 900 %
Brooklyn --------- 900 0o1 100 Ia
Evening star., 1955-08-10

LEAGUE HOME RUNs-9e4 (record
l,lnT, set in 1881