davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-08
LABOR
Continued From First Page

! Continued From First Page
Iof Republicans on labor had
forced him to speak bluntly.
Labor's relationship to the rest
of the country should be faced
soberly, Mr.. Stevenson said, and
not as IAN excuse for arousing
passions and fears"
Earlier today a major move to-
ward promotion of industrial
harmony apparently died a
borning when an industrial off,
cial declared that no author
lied" spokesman for his group
had been in touch with the newly
consolidated labor movement
about peace pact.
This seeming rebuff to the
new AFL-CIO from the Ma
ttional Association of Manufac-
turers, which are holding
conventions a few blocks apart,
indicated that any chance OF
reaching labor-management
accord on the national level was
off, at least for the time being.
This was the situation:
Live and Let Live"
AFL-CIO President George
Meany proposed early this week
that responsible labor and in
dustry officials get together on
a "live-and-let-live" arrange
ment. He said, without going
into details, that it might even
be possible to work out ma
Ichinery for settling labor-man-|
!agement disputes without strikes
and lockoutS.
Mr.. Meany, under questioning
by reporters. said a representa-
tive of management had tele-
Iphoned him about the proposal.
He said peace meetings would
be, held soon between the two
groups sat the stan level This
was afnplified by labor spokes-
men to mean that If all went
well IN the preliminary meeting
there would be a labor manage
ment conference at a national
level.
| No Contact Established
But soon after, Charles r.
Sigh. jr.. chairman of the NAM,
issued a statement saying that
mo authorized" spokesman of
1.-THE NAM had been in contact
with Mr.. Meany. The labor lead
Ter declined comment for the mo-
ment.
| Mr.. Meany Is scheduled to
speak at the MANS annual Con-
gress Of Industry tomorrow, an
unprecedented appearance. A
spokesman for him said he
doubted that Mr.. Meany would
call of the appearance, but add
ed that what he would say I'M
douhtedly would be more in
Iteresting" now.
| What Mr.. Meany had had in
mind Immediately was an &C
cord whereby labor and man
agement would cease shipping"
at each other.
] II think this business of for
ever sniping at each other is
archaic" the new AFL-CIO pres
lldent said.
after all" he added, I'VE don't
Introduce legislation to destroy
the NAM or the United States
Chamber of Commerce" refer
ring to sponsorship in Congress
by the management groups OF
what he called anti-union legis-
lation and in the States of So
called right to-work" laws.
Mr.. Meany said he had some
ideas as to how a labor-manage-
ment peace plan might work, but
that he doesn't wish to reveal
his plan at this time.
1t is known that Mr.. Meany,
who led the successful move to
. close the 20-year breach in big
: labor's ranks. now is anxious to
try at least to ameliorate the
conflict which has existed since
the beginning of time between
the worker and his boss.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-09-13

With letternan Sonnv Sommar-
dahl The understands VINO viii
figure prominently ID the seat
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Floyd Family Seeking
New Honors in Tennis

Get 'em in punches is the
motto adopted by the Floyd
family Of Arlington, as Donald
and daughter Donna, IA. set
about the task of winning the
big titles in the 35th annual
Public Parks tennis tournament.
Donna moved into this tourna-
ment today fresh from a triple
triumph in Philadelphia where
over the week end she won Is
and-under and 18-and-under
singles titles and shared in the
18-and-under doubles title in the
Middle States girls grass court
tournament.
The master of the Floyd house.
hold vas quite busy also. He
won his first-round match in
the Public Parks tournament
yesterday, at Sixteenth and
Kenned. streets, tipped over to
the Forehand Club at Baileys
Crossroads where he won an
otEer match in helping Forehand
Evening star., 1955-06-27
jackson Seeks
Revenge Over
.SIade Tonight
By the Associated Press

Tommy Jackson. the heavy
weight hurricane who blew him
self out, will try to stir up a stiff
breeze tonight in a return 10
rounder with Jimmy Slade, the
ring cutie" from New York.
It was Slade who halted Jack
sons meteoric rise IA months
ago. The defeat came after
Jackson had soundly trounced
Rex Layne, Clarence Henry and
Dan Bucceroni and appeared
headed for a shot at the title.
Nino Valdes further Debated
Jackson by stopping him in the
second round three months later.
Since then the 191-pound 6-foot-
az Jackson has won five
straight over mediocre opposi-
ton. He is rated the fourth
contender.
Slade. one-time conqueror of
Don Cockell, is on the down.
grade. He has lost four of his
last five. This looks like a good
spot for Jackson to gain revenge.
The bout at New York's St.
Nicholas Arena will be telecast
tWTTG in Washington at 10
PM.
New Orleans features joey
Maxim of Cleveland, former
light : heavyweight champion,
and Willie Pastrano, a home
town boy, in a hereunder at
the Municipal Auditorium to-
morrow night. Maxim has been
guaranteed $4,000 to test the
Crescent City speed boy.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

BALTIMORE, June 81 R.-
"It's been some years since we
sat on the bench together" John
Franklin CHome Rum Baker
said to Connie Mack yesterday,
The scene was the Orioles
dugout, where Mack, snowy
haired 90 and Baker, 68-year-
old gentleman farmer of Trappe
on Maryland's Eastern Shore,
were pausing before the cere-
monies in honor of Bakers elec-
tion to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
Jimmy Foxx, another Eastern
Shore native, who once hit SO
home runs in single season,
also was on hand. So was Bob
Lefty Grove of Lonaconing,
Md, who won 800 games in the
major leagues. Both are men,
bers of the Hall of Fame. They
were just two of an impressive
group of Marylanders who came
to Memorial Stadium to pay
homage to Baker.
Baker gained fame as a mem
ber of the Philadelphia Athlet-
les and it was his old team
now the Kansas City A's-which
whipped the Orioles twice yes
terday. 10 and So.
Mack managed the AS and
was the overseer of Bakers ef-
forts in the days of the 500. 900
infield G908-1914, when Baker
earned his place in the Hall of
Fame and his nickname.
Foxx, on the other hand. got
his start when his father brought
him to Trappe from Sudlersville,
so miles to the north, and let
Baker look him over. This time
Foxx flew from Miami for the
occasion. ....
= There were TAO Little Leaguers
from the Eastern Shore present
to see Clarence B. Miles. Orioles
president. give Baker and his
wife lifetime passes to Oriole
Evening star., 1955-06-27

ators will take on the Red Sox
tomorrow night in a twi-night
double header starting at
o'clock IT.. Bob Porterfield and
Chuck Stobbs will pitch for
Washington Jim Small, 18-
year-old bonus player, saw his
first action for the Tigers in the
ninth inning of the first game
i. Running for Fain, he
sprained his right ankle in a
slide at third base and will be
out of action at least a week.
Ernie Oravetz of the Senators
was presented a $500 bond and
a watch by the Old Timers Club
of Johnstown, Pa, between
games Ernie lives there
Kaline, who once played there
in an amateur tournament, was
given watch.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Mack and Maryland Stars
Puy Tribute to Frank Baker

home games and a Government
bond.
Rube Marquard. who pitchet
the ball that Baker hit for hi
first home run in the 1911 series
was there, too. Baker went OF
to his homers in CONSECUTIVE,
games, win the series for hi
team, and get his nickname.
Other baseball stars present
were Bill Nicholson of Chester.
town, Fritz Maisel from Cations.
vile and his brother George. anc
Dave Danforth and Max Bishop
former Athletics.
This is a wonderful day fol
me-" Baker said. And the Grove
of 16,489, which gave him anc
his fellow greats a rousing ova.
ton, seemed to agree.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
z Titles for Smith
In Senior Tennis

Alphonso Smith is the new
Middle Atlantic Senior tennis
champion and, with Baltimore's
Eddie Jacobs, also owns the
doubles title.
Smith, seeded No. 2. took the
singles title by defeating Ted
Burwell, 6-l, IS, yesterday at
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club.
The Smith-Jacobs combina-
ton, winner of the National
indoor senior doubles title last
winter. won over William
(Smokey) Miller and William
(SkD Arnold, 6-1. rs, for the
Middle Atlantic title.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
Moore Chapter Wins
In DeMoIuy SoftbuII

George Fleming Moore Chap
ter made an impressive debut in
defense of its DeMolay softball
crown yesterday. knocking of
Birmingham. 1872, in the OPEN
ing league game.
Seat Pleasant defeated Ana
costa, 8-3, while Brookland-
woodbridge edged Robert Le-
Brk,.e, 6-5.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page Az

/
game, when he contributed a
Ithird-inning triple to touch of
a 12-hit attack on Frank Larry
and four other pitchers which
included eight extra base hits.
Among these were pair of tri-
Iples by. Roy Sievers, two doubles
by Jose Valdivielso and a two
run homer by Harmon Killebrew,
a lusty wallop into the left-cen-
terfield bleachers.
| There's a distinct possibility
Paula will cost the Senators
other games, but the day could
come when he'll be a steadier
sort. That's the theory on which
Dresser is operating. Chuck is
willing to suffer temporarily in
the hope that such inexperienced
performers as Paula. Killebrew,
Jerry Schoonmaker and Valdi-
vielso will help in the future.
The Senators had that first
game wrapped UP, 4-3, with one
out in the ninth. Then Third
Baseman Bob Kline bobbled
Bubba Phillips bunt. Red Will
son forced Phillips. but Dean
Stone walked Harry Malmberg,
Ferris Fain. batting for Ned
Carver, punched a single to CEN
ter, scoring pinch hitter Rene
Bertoia.
Detroit pushed across two
runs in the tenth when AL
Kaline walked, Jack Phillips and
Ray Boone singled and Bubba
Phillips supplied a sacrifice fly.
Groth Gets Two Across
Johnny Groth singled across
two runs in the first inning of
the opener and the Senators
grabbed 80 lead in the third
when Runnels tripled and scored
on Clint Courtney's sacrifice fly.
The Tigers produced two runs
in the fifth and tied the score
in the seventh when Bubba
Phillips doubled. Wilson sacri-
feed and Malmberg singled.
Mickey Vernon's triple and
Courtney's single again gave the
Senators a lead in the eighth.
Maury McDermott went the
distance for the Senators in the
second game to level his record
at 6-6. He was clipped for 10I
hits but breezed as the Senators
scored twice in the third inning.
then splurged for five runs in
the fourth and three more in
the fifth to take a 1913 lead.
NOTES: Idle today, the SEN
Evening star., 1955-06-27

to a victory over Army Navy "a
the Interclub "a" League and
then returned to the Rock Creek
courts to win second-rouild
match in the Parks tournament
Father and daughter have the
No. l rankings in the Parks
tournament and both were
scheduled for action this morn
ing. Don against Hayden Schile
ling and Donna against Mrs.
Carolyn Killerfer.
Donna won the Middle States
15-and-under title yesterday by
defeating Bonnie Loving Of
Charlottesville. Va, So, SO. then
paired with Andrea Berger Of
Bethesda to win the 18-and-
under doubles title over Carol
LeCato of Haddonfleld, Nj, and
Jane Feise of Narberth, Pa, 6-3,
60. Donna defeated Miss Lea
Cato Saturday for the 18-and-
under singles title.
Besides the championships.
Miss Floyd also won the Sports.
manship Trophy.
Results of the Public Parks
.3urnament.
Mems Singles
First Round-Don Floyd defeated Geo.
Houehton. 81. 81.
ssecnd Round--Don Floyd detected
ddfsieeted dfis, I Harold Eaton, O. sssS:
-. ID, 6--3: Phil NeH defeated toe
Collins, g.. 6--3: Bill Thaler defested !
Clyoe Freeman 2--6, Ga 61; Jack
Mccarthy defeated John Laliy, 6-5t6,
81; Russ Cooley defeated Eddie Beaie.
W.T. smith NTH H Dor dglehaft dh ss dsttssfd e.; Dc
man defeated DaTniey Howard, 683.
3-6; 6-l; Al Talkin defeated NJ Cow.
ar, 6-3 6-1: Bob Cage defeated Fred
Moore. ID. "a
Third Round.cBob Cage defeated Don
Edsar Lee. 3--6. 6-3. Sc.
Mems Doubles
First Round-Neff- Cage defeated Mu-
rillo-Guevere by default: Cooley Day de.
teated Murchieon-zeraga. 6-3, 90:
Gulick-B -Bocchever defeated Lee-Alexan.
DER. Go, 1-5; King-L Lee defeated Bou-
CESS defeated Brofos- -AnanIa. 6-3, So,
6-2; Wilson -Nazarian defeated Hooton.
Resrney. %. e.. g..
Womens Singles
Second Round--BarbAra Cage defeated
ann watkins. 60 Go; Loretta Lowe
Chris. league defeated Doris Harrison,
U-S Ct
Evening star., 1955-06-27
SECOND GAME
Philadelphia
Cincinnati

Runs--Post, Bell, Bridges Mcmillan,
Fowler. Errors Blaylock, Jablonski,
Gorbous. Runs batted in--Temple. Jab-
lonski, Landrith. KfusEewski. Sacrifice
Temple Double play-Temple to Nc
MILAN to Kluszewski Left on bases
on baiismof simmons. /; of Meyer, j :
of Fowler, /. Struck out---By Simmons.
l by Fowler. l.; by Meyer, .. Hits-Oh
Simmons, 8 In innings lfaced 4 batters
and earned runs-on. simmons, 3-3: on
Meyer, 20: on Fowler 90. Winning
pitcher--Fowler (3-4). Losing pitcher
siHmons L4.8. Time-2:0s. Attend
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Runs-Zernial, Lopez (3>, Herbert,
EverS Causey. Errors-DeMaestri john
son. Schallock. Runs batted in-Zernial.
Lopez, Slaughter. Coan. Abrams, Herbert
go. Two-base hit--Coan. Three base
hit - Simpson. Home runs Zernial.
Herbert. Double plays-Lopez
to Finigan to Power; Miranda to Young
TO TriandoS; Diering to Triandos. Left
on bases Baltimore. 5; Kansas City. 5
son, l; of Dorish. l. Struck out-By
Herbert, .; by johnson. 9: bv Dorish. /
Hits-Of Herbert, in innings; of
in inning: off Dorish. 3 in . innings;
lof Mcdonald, o In / inning: OF Schal-
lock ! IN ] inning. Runs and earned
OF German. 90: of Dorish, II: of
Mcdonald 90; off Schallock, 10 Hit
oy pitcher-By Herbert tTriandos) Win
ming piteher-Herbert 1-8). Losing
Ditcher-Johnson U-3). Time-o:23. At
tendance-l6,4S9.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

son, Law. Sauer. Jackson. Chiti Baum.
holtz. Errors-Jackson, Cole, Peterson
Runs batted in-Peterson. Law go, Jack.
son, Chit t2l. Clemente. Baker. Two
base hits-Peterson, Baker. Groat. Homt
runs-Law, Chit Sacrifices-Groat
Fondy, Peterson t2l. Sacrifice f1y-Baker
Double plays-Sauer TO Chiti Cole to j
0'Brien to Long; Peterson to ]. o'Brien
Pittsburgh, o: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
-Of Law. / of Davis, .. off Andre, /
Struck out-.By Law, 4: by Davis, /; by
baSs, bpfe in ssX hiims innnss: oh Anare drts9n II
" inning: off Hillman 3 in 3 innings
of Law. II in s innings daced / batter
IN athl:. of Surkont. In inning
Davis, 5-5: of Andre, 90: of Hillman.
90; of Surkont. 90. Winning pitcher
Law l3-3). Losing pitcher-Davis
t4-3J. Time-2:37.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Runs-Logan, Mathews, Adcock, Buhl
Error-Reese. Runs batted in-Crandall
Mathews t3l.. Tvo-base hits-Bruton
Logan t2) Aaron. Three-base hit
WBnhi, % Aaron. Aaron Double plays piays-R -Robinsor
to Gillian; Logan to O'Connell to Ad.
cock. Left on bases-Brooklyn, g.; Mil
waukee, IL. Bases on balls-Of Meyer
outmBy Meyer, 4; BY Roebuck, :: By
Hughes. /; by Buhl, 5. Hits-Off Meyer
9 in 425 inrAngs; of Roebuck, . in Ga
innings; of Hughes, 4 in l inning Runs
and earned runs-Of Meyer, 90: of
Roebuck. 10; off Hughes, 3-3: of Buhl
90. Winning pitcher-Buhl (5-5l. Los
ing pitcher-Roebuck H-3). Time
2.19. Attendance-4o, ,056
Evening star., 1955-06-27
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at

BATTING tbased on $50 at bats
ksne Ssa KenD Ds5Tot' D.f.ni s5 Fss chiGafo
Cleveland. .3I7: Dolby, Cleveland, .309
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 81: Smith
Goodman' Boston. and Tuttie, Be.
troit, 40.
RUNS BATTED IN-Jensen, Boston. SIS;
| line. Detroit. so: Delsing, Detroit Al
HITS--Kaline. Detroit, 96: Smith. cleve.
land, a3: Fox, Chicago. o.: Kuenn
Detroit, a Finigan, Kansas City, and
Mantle. New York, "a.
DoUBLEsazFinigan, Kansas CITY. 1s;
is; Goodman, Jensen ri'Iai and o'TSerSaH Piersaii
Kansas CITY. -. ~ anu
TRIPLES-Kaline, Detroit, and Mantle
| New York: q; Fox. Chicago: Finiean
Zernial, Kansas City. 16: Jensen. Bos.
New York. Il.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago. II
Minoso, Chirsgo: 8: Smith clsyeland
Kaline. Detroit f'0ni and ufGSi Hunter 'st1 New
PITCHING--t biased on 5 decisions
KSnstanty M2nn t,.v.1.NS NsT YSrs a. 600
York. 9-3. $50: Byrd, .Fornieles anc
York. 5-2. .714.
STRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland, 100;
Turleys New York 106: Lemon, clsve-
livan, Boston. and Pierce, Chicago. 63
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased, on 15o at batsl-
New York. and tCampanella, Brooklyn.
Xirdon. st Louis, :324.
RgNS-snider. Blooklyn. 50; Bruton,
Reese. Brooklyn. so: Logan. Milwau-
RUNS BaTTED N-snider, Brooklyn,
zewss m cnenra srsosyR sos Ennis 4 pss Kns
deIrhia, SO; Musial. st. Louis. As
Milwaufee' 90. Bruton. Milwaukee,
s.; .l kluszewski gssSi, CINCINNATI "a; Cam
DoUBLEs-Loaan, Milwaukee, and Re
pulski, St: Louis 49,. Bruton, Mil
vaukee, u; Reese. snider and Cam
einnati, psnalia' = BROOKLYN and Post Gin
TRIPLEs-Bruton. Milwaukee. s: Fondy.
Chicaeo. and Mays, New York; -;
Baker. Chicago and Ashburn. Phila-
HoMF RUNs-snider Brooklyn. and
Kluszewski. Cincinnati, %: Campa-
nella. Brooklyn 10: Mathews. Mil
waukee. and Mays. New York. II.
STOLEN BASEs.Boyer. St: Louis, "A;
Gillian, Brooklyn, IL: Temple. Gin
cinnati. s: Bruton.. Milwaukee, q;
Mays, New York. and Moon. St.
PITcRiNG biased on 6 deeisions,,,La-
combe. Brooklyn. 1871, .929; Arroyo
st., Louis. 90 s1s:. Loes. Brooklyn.
-. .77S;. Jeffcoat, CHICAGO, and Col
lum. Cincinnati 6-2, $50
STRIKEOUTS-Jenes Chicago, 81: Rob-
erts, Philadelphia. "a: Conley. Mil
waukee.. 81; Haddix, st. Louis, -:
Newcombe, Brooklyn, 16
Evening star., 1955-06-27
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 27 8 Totals 81 81
/ Rcarhnd Arst o.. InAnnst-i,r arrnr

Run - Astroth. Errors - Smith. De.
Maestri. Run batted in-Kellner Two.
base bit-Astroth. Sacrifce-Pope. Dou.
BILE play--Young to Miranda to Triandos
Left on bases-Kansas City, g. Balti.
more. 3. Bases on balls-Off Kellner, .
Struck out-By Kellner, 2; by Wilson, 5
Run and earned run-Of Kellner, 90
of Wilson. IL. winning pitcher--Kell.
ner t5-6). Losing pitcher-Wilson (5-O
lTime-l:45
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Runs--Dark, Lockman, Moon, Musial
t2!l,. virdon (2l. schoendienst co; Errors
--Monzant. Repulski. Musial, Mueller.
Runs batted in--Schoendienst t2l, Vir-
don go Repulski, Lockman t2]. Two
case. hits Moon. virdon. Schoendienstr
Stephenson Home runs--Schoendienst,
virdon, Lockman. Stolen bases---Mays,
Schoendienst. Double play - Schoen-
dienst to Stephenson to Musial. Left on
oases---New York. 10: St. Louis, 6, Bases
on bails--Off MonZant, ,; of Wilhelm.
/: OF Grissom. /, of Jackson, 3. Struck
out-By Monzant. .; by Wilhelm. /: by
Grissom, L: by Liddle, l. by Jackson. 4.
Hits-Of Monzant, 8 in 2is innings;
of Wilhelm. ! in lss INNINGS: of Nc
call, In : INNINGS; of Grissom, in
I inning; off liddle, l in ! inning: of
Jackson, 2 in Gas Innings: of LaPaime, /
in 2is innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Monzant. 5-5; OF wilhelm. 90. on
Mccall, 2-2; of Grissom, 90: Of Liddle,
90; of Jackson, 2-2; of LaPalme. 90.
Hit BY pitcher-By Jackson (Darkl.
Winning pitcher--Jackson t5-G. Losing
pfeher--Monzant (0-3l. Time-2.2 26
H.endance-2e,127.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Press

HOLLYWOOD.--Kid Anahuac. 1o6,
12S, Los Angeles, 10.
BOLOGNA Italy.-Franco Cavicchi.
206. Italy, outpointed Heinz Neuhaus,
215. Germany. Is.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Runs-Jones, Lowrey seminick t2>.
Morgan. Temple, Palys t3l, Kluszewski
t2). Post, Bell. Burgess t3), Adams.
Bridses t2).' Mcmillan (2). Errors
Temple, smalley, Lopata. Runs batted
in---Morean "a, Smalley. Mcmillan G3l.
Palys (2l, Post (2l. Temple. Kluszewski,
Adams. Colium. -Silvera i2l. Two-base
'hits-seminick. Post, Palys icy, Burgess.
Three-base hit-Adams. Home runs
Morgan. Bell, Palys, KluszewskL sacri-
fices-Bridges, Collum. Sacrifice f1ys-
Morgan, Mcmillan, Post. Double play
Adams to Temple to Kluszewski. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 9; Cincinnati, z.
Bases on balls---Of Mrozinski, B; on
Collnm, a. Struck out-By Mrozinski, 3:
Roberts; in IA innings; of Mrozinski.
5 In ga innings of Ripper, in "a
inning: Of Kuzaya. in innings, of
inning: of Collum, Z in innines of
.sfesS freeman Q in iRnins RoS.Et. Runs and
Mrozinski. 6-6: OF Ripper. 90; of Ku-
zava. ii: of Miller. l-1: of Dickson,
Hit by pitcher-By Mrozinski (Adamsl. !.
Winning pitcher-Collum (6-2). Losing
pitcher--Roberts d0-7). Time--2: :39.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 Z "a l3 Totals 2S5 81 II
Flied out for " Stephens in 9th.
Grounded out for Martin In 9th.

ShlCdRo ----------- !uU VlV uuo-E
Runs-Fox (2), G. Stephens, Zauchin
White. Hatton, Pierssll. Runs batted in
-Lollar, Rivera, G. Stephens. zauchin,
Nixon t3l. Two-base hits-Fox. White,
Nixon, Home runs-G. Stephens, ZaH-
chin. Sacrifice f1y--Rivera. Double play
chicaso' 8; Boston. 3. Bases on balls
OFF Trucks, 3; of Martin, ] off Nixon,
4. Struck out-By Trucks, 3: by Nixon,
3. Hits--Of Trucks, 5 in 62s innings;
of Martin, in Is INNINGS Runs and
earned runs-off Trucks, 5-5 of Mar
tin, 90: of Nixon, 2-o. Winning pitch
er-Nixon (6-4). Losing pitcher
Trucks $50. Time-2:lS.
Evening star., 1955-06-27
SECOND GAME

Totals 29424 s Totals 30 Z 81 s
Struck out for Lemon in 2nd.
2 Flied into double play for Score In
9TH.
3 Doubled for Hunter in 7th.
Cleveland ----- 600 600 OOO-O
New York 100 900 lOx-2
Runs-Carey. Howard. Error-Bauer
Runs batted in-Berra. Mantle. Two
base hits-Smith. Mantle. Stolen base
McDougald. Double plays-Stricklsnd to
Avila to Rosen: Skowron to Hunter to
Skowron; Bauer to Berra. Left on bases
-Cleveland. Z; New York I. Bases on
FORD, 5 Struck outVBy Score score, o; by BY
Mossi. 9: by Ford, 3. Hits-Of Lemon,
in ! inning; of Score, ] in ) innings;
earned runs2or Lemon, fs: II; fHS of score. one
90; of Mossi, IL; of Ford 90 Win
ming pitcher-Ford S9-3). Losing pitcher
Lemon u0-6). Time-2:23. Attend
ance-66,5If
Evening star., 1955-06-27


Runs-Carrasauel, Kennedy. Goodman,
Klaus, G.. Stephens, Jensen, White, Hat
ton, Piersall, Brewer Error-Keegan.
Runs batted in--G. Stephens. Jensen C3,
Goodman, Klaus, Hatton, Persall. Fox
Minoso. Two-base hits--Klaus, Hatton,
Lollar. Home run-Jensen. Sacrifice
f1y-Klaus. Double Brideweser
TO Dropo; Harshman to Fox to Dropo;
Goodman to Klaus to Zauchin: Brewer to
Goodman to zauchin. Left on bases
Chicago. 10: Boston. 9. Bases on balls
OF consuegra, |; of Harshman, b of
Brewer, .. Struck, out-By Keegan, /;
by Consuegra. /: by HarShman. !; by
Brewer. g. Hits-Of Keegan, in
jnninss tfaeed 4 batters in 2rdl; of
man, in "a innings: of Martin. . in /
KInaan lnninE Jg Rgns and ,ssMI. earned rans-og Of
HarShman,,- 90; of Martin, -: of
Brewer. 20. Hit, by. pitcher-By Con-
suegra tBrewer; by Harshman tG. Ste
phensl: by Brewer tFox) Wild pitches
Brewer !ol. Winning pitcher-Brewer
(5-0. Losing pitcher-Keegan (0-4l
Time-2:32 Attendance--32 362
Evening star., 1955-06-27
CARDS, 81; GIANTS, ~
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 2410 Totals 33I1 81

Totals 33 s "a 10 Totals SO IL 81 IL
Ran for Katt in 1th.
z Popped out for wilhelm in 1th
3 Hit into force play for Giel in 9th,
sssw, & York ---------- oo1 o0i oo990-22
Runs-Lockman. Mueller. Stephenson,
Moon. Musisl t2l, Repulski t3), Boyer
t2). Errors-Dark, Thompson, Mays,
Mueller. Runs batted in----Lockman.
Mueller. Moon, Musial t2). Stephenson,
Virdon 90, Schoendienst. Two-base
hits-Repulski, Boyer, Virdon. Three
base hit-virdon, Home runs--Lockman,
Musial. Mueller. Stolen base-Stephen-
son. Sacrifice HaddiX Sacrifice fly
Moon. Double plays-Terwillige to
Dark to Lockman; Stephenson to Schoen-
dienst to Musial t2). Left on bases
New York. Z: st. Louis, 10. Bases on
balls-Of Antoneli, 3; of wilhelm, / :
of Giel 4: of Haddix, g. Struck out
BY Antonelli. 3; by wilhelm, /: by Giel.
/: by. Haddix. 4. Hits-of Antonelii.
5 In 4as innings; of Wilhelm, . in Ia
innings: of Giel. In 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs--Off Antonelli. 4-3; on
wilhelm III: OF Giel, Al: of Haddix,
2-2. Passed ball--Katt Winning pitch
er-Haddix t5-Sl. Losing pitcher-An-
tonelli t6-9). Time-2:4O.
Evening star., 1955-06-27

Runsw-Lynch, sauer, jackson. Errors
Grost, Banks. Runs batted in-.-McCul-
loush, t2). Two-base hit-Lynch. Dou.
Left on bases--Pittsbursh 8: Chicago
10 Bases on balls--Off Donoso, 4. Struck
entmBy li..By, Donoso, 4; by Rush, 4; By
ninss: OH Friend. q in i inning Runs
and earned runs--Od Donoso, 81: ofi
Rush. IL: OF Friend, 90. Wild pitch
Rush. Passed ball-Atweil Winning
lpttcher-Rush (5-4). Losing pitcher
Donoso t0-2). Time--1:51. Attend
ance-24 800 tpaidl.