davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23

TYPEwRfIERs - SO ea. 333a
Rhode Jsland ave. ne, IN the fear
Sat. atd Sun. only. "a
TYPEWRITERs = Closing out. aIl
IBM executive models. $500: stand
ards. 800, Rebuilt. HARRY ]
ABRAMS. t24 Z st. ne.
rYPEwRITERs. reccnd. IKE ney,
S25 Up; guar. / year. We buy. sell
ssnts sssTnstsnssggni .sgn5ir yTpSwaI4lrp sTaas ~ m.ses rs
sio q st. nv. ia. S-s6ss. ON
34th year.
TYPEwRITERs. new portabies; tig
disconnti liberal srade-in allow.
ances. CIRCLE, f4f 18th NV
TYPEwRTTER. Mario Msrgtn ROYAL;
late once model KMM. Just rfcond
SIS IN s-a752.
TYPEwRITEK. late undervoot
once ruodei In finest cond.: eiitt
type; S57 so. IN. 2-3S1l.
TYPEWRITER. Underwood. noIseiess.
in good condition. DI. T-7901 week
days
TYPEWnlTER. Reminaton portable;
brand new. sells SlO0. win takt
&tih. d. T-79flt weekdays
TYPEWRITER - Royal, portable
with CASE. excellent condition: sac.
rifice, SIS. Ma. s-90s8. Apt. 7o7
TYPEWRITER. L. c. smith stand.
ard; practically new; also fBM
elee type. and Underwood Is" mod.
el. Call. GARDEN 4-G715.
TYPEWRITER, L. C. Smith. uprisht;
$50; $50 ThAyer earriaee. SEQ;
@6S Spertt suniamp, S26: aTx40 in
chrome car rack. SIS. All Ia ex-
ceilent condition. JA a.7278.
Unpainted furn. You can saw
money by buying .urpainted furni.
ture from the unpAtnted' shop
I.arrest selection 70 choose from
Biz bargains for TO-DAY and Monday
Tables. Chairs. Bookcases. Cornel
Cupboards. Bar Stools. cnrnices
and zoos Of other items, We aist
carry picture frames AMI fnoiding
Come n and convince Yourself
THE UNpAINTEn SHOP. sol
Kann'sl. Hours. son. 30 20 q
Qthsr days. Q to 2. Phone RI
Evening star., 1955-10-23

tanees stoves refrigeTR.
tors mattresses. furniture ACME
asSIoXE ASp cGs s'lRn 'lvRnnRNsSr, s;ssG ssssity
eoal.fired warm-air furnace with
s%.in. flre boz St. Sat-. Elk. 3-sSse
fNsTRUMENTs, All types
= .a,ims,. sny eonGini.Spp nnSpss VII ss r ,y
SALES i3es Il 81. ne, Ii. $4,000
NEWSPAPERS
House rags. suto batteries. scra,
metal and scrap iron. Hishest price
Washington Rag n Bag Co
e16 L Sc. e.w. pI. z.6007
OFPlcE EoUfP.-pesks. chairt, nles
bookeases, iYpsvritsfs, add. nachs.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

TVS, Gtd.. From SIG
MANY wITH NEW PICTURE TUBES
DUPONT. 1878 t7th NV. AD. q
1886. 10 a,fn.-i0 Pm. every day.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

WE WILL Buy ALL MAKES
sHoregSoSsi Tos pRlcfs sIEIEs- paIp aEIIpsEARMs
ATLAS SPORTS STORE
927 D ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
THIEVES MARKET

APPLIANCES -TELEYIsIONs, wash
ers. refrigerAtofs. WIZ buy for
cash. JU. 5-635S. --ag
BABY GRAND Ii good condition:
private marty viii nay $3.50. KE.
BEDRooM, dining room, contents Of
home; cash. We do moving, stor-
ase. IA. 9-2937; ewes. RA. 3-l416.
BEDROOM AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE BOUGHT
ABBoTT A. sLANDoN. EN-. 2-e877
Evening star., 1955-10-23
PIANOS
PHONE IA. 2-lii6

:. :. eIANos ALI sTYLEs Es.,..,
can bay q NIsht. g6 80 500
Evening star., 1955-10-23

GE. Westinshouse, Frieidaire: eiec.,
gas. oaar, M Pc; 1,,sssss lnsl; $40 up.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

k0CkET and Billiard tables. sup-
plies, poker tables and zane tables.
coHN co5HSN s1laiIa.ifARps sld AND assSSpiiMsei SowIiMo
SUPPLY CO.. $40 9th st. NV. pI.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

scOyTfEs. choice puppies. ch stud
Isca n Rooseyeit. Arl.. JE. a-5Sss'
POODLE. min. black, fem, IL mos.
old. Axe. champ stock, sweet dis
position. trained. ia. 2-212l.
BOXER, female. faNn. .AKc res
tstsgsd; champion sired. Dunkifk
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Interpreting News
by J. M. Roberts A. P. News Analyst

This is Ia season in both do mestic and foreign affairs when a man has every right to be confused.
 A friend of mine has sign under the glass on top of his desk which reads: Eff you can keep "a level head in all this confusion you just don't under stand the situation"
 The difficulty, of course, lies grot SO much in the situations themselves as in the variety of official and semi official O. opinions expressed regarding them.
 Several courses are open to a man delulged with these opin- ions. He can believe nothing he hears and only half of what he sees. He can find, in the end less variety of expressions, all most anything that he wants to believe.
 Or he can search for the mo- lives of the pundits, political or otherwise, and try 10 refine a lite horsesense out of a lot of hogwash, a scientific pro- blem with some of the aspects of trying to add apples and pears.
 For instance, one of the chief allied reasons for entering the late lamented negotiations with Russia at Geneva was to test Russians intentions. The tests revealed the intentions to be the same as usual no a. agreements except on terms which would aid communists ex pansion.
 Yet Presiden. Eisenhower, secretary Dulles and premier
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
ALASKA COASTAL PLANE PASSENGER LIST
Arriving Monday:

Arriving Monday:
 Tom Dyer. R. c. Zernia, W. R. Ross, Mary Lawson, Min nie Brown, Harold Felton, Ed ith Moore, Dr. Sparling, J. E. Doser, R. s. Robinson. Dr. Hanrnill, s. Anderson and Ralph Cunningham for Juneau
 Leaving Monday:
 Stanley Lunke, Robert, Shar on and Richard Stroud, Fred Mahaffy, c. Bloomquist, K, Rushlight, MT. Halloff and Bill Pries.er to Juneau
 Sadie Myers to Tenakee
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Sitko's Home-Owned Newspaper

BulgIanin are all saying, in ef- feet, that Geneva was only an initial failure. and that some thing good will come of it yet.
 The president and the secre- tary, of course, are required by their jobs to maintain an out wardly hopeful attitude, else they would be trying to quit something they cannot quit.
 Bulganin, on the other hand, is making a concrete appeal to Ia specific audience wi h his posture before the government and people of India as a firm believer in ultimate peace.
 The British are being more realistic. Both during and since the foreign minister's confer ence, word from them has in dicated an accep ance of Mol otov's lessons and the need for facing squarely a tough situa- ton.
 The same contrast is display ed by political approaches to international problems on the home front. Party spokesmen inject their own colored inter pretations ias the campaigns move into igear. It's always hat way It's only to be hoped that Americas allies will re- cognize the hoopla for what it is. r7
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
In and Around Sitku :
q. c. REPRESENTATIVE HERE NEXT WEEK

On Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 28 and 29, a U. 5. Coast Guard representative will be at Room 124, Federal building to receive applications for por. security cards. This is anoth- CT step in the Coast Guard , security screening program, as directed by the presiden. in an attempt to protect U. s. har- bor, waterfront and maritime facilities from sabotage in the event of national emergency,
 Applications for port secur- ity cards will be processed by the commander, 17th Coast Guard district, Juneau and sub mitted to the connandant, U. IS. Coast Guard, Washington, D. 0. Upon approval, port se- curity cards will be issued from Juneau.
 All persons regularly enl- ployed on vessels or on water front facilities and persons having regular public or priv
 ate business connected with the operation, maintenance or
 sdministra ion of vessels (in- cluding fishing vessels) and
 cargoes or waterfront facilities are encouraged to apply for these port security cards. The possession of a port security card indica les interest in the protection of the United States and will aid the individual in pursuance of his livelihood in the event of ia national emer- gency.
 Applicants for port security cards should bring to the Coast Guard representative two pass port type photos and a proof of U S citizenship.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
MT. EDGECUMBE HOSPITAL ROSTER

Lena Klushkian of Mt. Edge ounbe was admitted Friday tc Mt Edgecumbe hospital; while Amelia George of Mt. Edge cumbe was discharged.
 On Saturday Robert Paul and Frances Kane of Sitka and Dora Mulhpik of the girls dorm were admitted. Lena Klush- kan of Sitka and Nick Peters of Mt, Edgecumbe were dis changed.
 Admitted Sunday were Mary Perkins and Marguerite Volz of Sitko and Carol Demoski of 'ihe girls dorm. Discharged were Frances Kane and Nor ma Balancier and infant to Sitka and Helen Goodwin and infant to Mt.. Edgecumlbe.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Hunt mar, who got wrong fuel, ends in success

ROCK HALLS, III. (P) A house-to-house search was made in this northwes. Illinois community Sunday for man unknowingly counting dis aster.
 It ended not a moment too soon.
 Andy ChamIbrs, 24, thought he had bought five gallons of fuel oil for home heating at a gas station.
 Twenty minutes after Cham bers had left the station carry ing his five-lgallon can, the at tendant discovered his mistake.
 Instead of fuel oilshe had sold Chambers high test gasoline. The attendant notified fire chief Russell Maynard and pol ice chief Glenn Keime of the error.
 Maynard and Keime asked radio station WSDR in adjac- cent Sterling to broadcast em- ergency warnings every 10 min utes for the purchaser of the fuel nc, to use it in a furnace
 The station quoted Keime's warning that ignition of the gasoline in a furnace would cause terrific explosion.
 Then Maynard and Keime as ked the station to appeal for volunteers to make Ia house-to- house search of Rock Falls.
 Within 20 minutes, between SO and 100 turned out, several hundred wi hin an hour.
 Throughout this town of 10,- 900, the volunteers trudged, knocking on doors.
 Two of the volunteers, Fred Maynard, a volunteer fireman and Wayne Harrington, arriv- ed at a four-room house in which Andy Chambers lived win his wife and three other adults.
 Chambers told Maynard he had poured the fuel into the furnaces tank and ''wtas just going to light it when you knocked on the door"
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
SECOND SON FOR ROBERT c. vOLZ'

MT. and Mrs. Robert Carl Volz of Sitka become the par ents of their second son, Frank Raymond, on Nov. 2O at 11:44 a. m. at Mt. Edge curnbe hospital.
 Weighing four pounds twelve and one-quarter ounc- es, the infant joins a brother
 MT. Volz is laborer.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
ROBERT STROUD FAMILY LEAVES FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Robert Stroud and son, Richard, left yester- day by plane for the south en- route to Oakland, California. They plan to make thelr nome in the states.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Oppose plan for H-bomb show of torce 10 world

WASHINGTON (4) Four a. tonic energy commissioners were lined up solidly Friday a gainst a colleagues plan for a H4bomb show of
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22

force" to impress on world leaders the urgent need for peace.
 The proposal, made by AEC commissioner Thomas E. Mur- ray in a New York speech last night, also met some outright opposi ion in the senate.
 Murray's idea outlined at the golden jubilee dinner of the Fordham University law school was to call repre- sentatives of all the nations to whaI he termed meeting at the atomic summit" Such a meeting, he said. would be held al Eniweok, the Pacif- ic proving grounds used by the AEC.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled publication of all dispatches credited otherwise credited in this and also the published
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-22

Read Sentinel Want Advts- Want Advts. Bring Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

With BILL LEETcH

DE IdANY bEACt1, DEL, Aug.
5.-As this Is written we're start
ing our vaction and we hope to
be here for the next two weeks
and q couple Of long week ends
thereafter.
We had hoped to escape the
heat, but 30 far it has been Just
as warm here as it was at home.
Even with . slight breeze on the
ocean. the thermometer on our
porch as this Is written stands
at 80. Catches from the beach
are poor. mostly skates, dogfish
and an occasional whiting king
fish as they are called here)
The "squatter" on which we sit
and which hold our rods have
proved most satisfying and have
attracted the attention of surf
casters. It's the gadget we wrote
about some weeks ago.
Offshore. the fishing, especially
from headboats. has been the
best in many years with record
catches of porgies and sea bass
and large numbers Of sea trout
reported. Even though the bot
tom fishing has been extra good,
the boat captains believe it viii
be even better as August pro-
crosses.
White marlin fishing offshore
should reach its peak within o
fortnight. According to Ocean
City fishing records. two-thirds
Of the seasons marlin catches
have been made after August /.
More blue marlin are bling sighted
daily and some have been hooked
and played for some time before
breaking loose. Several friends
who are surfeited with white
marlin fishing are now going out
with heavy tackle and we ex-
pect to see one of these huge
fish caught almost any day.
y ~
Anyone planning a trip down
the North Carolina coast this
summer or fall should write the
State News Bureau, Raleigh. N.
c. for the booklet entitled "The
Outer Banks Of North Carolina.
1t will tell you how to get there.
what to see, gives information
on the new seashore park, hunt
ing and fishing. accommodations
and retirement possibilities. Also
be sure to ask for Information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
Boxer Wins First Sturt
Since FutuI Knockout

PHnLIPSBURG, N. j.. Aug.
5 (R.-Haking his first start
since his bout in Trenton, March
20, that caused fatal injuries to
Bryan Thompson, Jerry Luedee,
1862, New Haven, outpointed Cur
tbs Bruce, 1853, Newark, N. j.. in
an eight-rounder last night.
Thompson died April II in a
Trenton hospital without regain
ing consciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

Los Angeles--Joe Miceli, l4ata. New
York, outpointed Art Aragon, 149. Los
Pontiac. Mich.--Gene Linscott. l54h
Pontiac. outpointed Al Andrews. 159,
Oakland, Calif.-stan Bryant. 1914,
Oakland, outpointed Esau Ferdinand
16S, San Francisco. 10: =.
New Haven. Conn. outpointed Curtis
Bruce, 1853. Newark, n. j., 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Susan Hills, both of Washington.
The admission for any one of
the three events Is so cents, with
tickets available at the pools.
The regatta opened last Sun
day with the National canoe
racing championships. A week
from Sunday the program Is de-
voted to rowing events. starting
at l pm.
There is break until Septem-
Der l6 when the aquapageant
and coronation of the regatta
queen opens the heaviest week
end Of them all. On September
II and Is inboards and out
boards compete OF Hams Point
for q large array Of trophies.
The top prize is the $25, 600
gold Presidents Cup which goes
to the high scoring unlimited
hydroplane after three heats
The colorful unlimiteds race an
other two heats after that for
the brand-new Bill Rogers Me-
mortal Trophy. thus giving
thousands Of spectators their
biggest fare Of Gold Cup racing
In years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
3-DAY PROGRAM STARTS TONIGHT
Divers Head Opening
OfCupSwimmingMeet

A woodworking entry Of
more than 800 swimmers and
divers is lined up for the sec
ond phase Of the Presidents Cup
Regatta, starting at Z o'clock TO-
night with diving championships
at the Bradlee Towers swimming
pool, $50 King street, Alex
andria.
Swimming Chairman William
Armstrong reports contestants
from 80 cities, as far as Florida.
north to New England and west
TO Indiana.
The diving show has been re-
turned to the swimming pro-
gram after q 6-year lapse. To-
morrow's program is the all
kiddie championships slated for
East Potomac Park pool at 4 pm.
The senior championships are
set for the same pool at Z pm.
Sunday.
@For tonight's diving events,
Armstrong Is counting on such
stars as Ann Monsen Of the
Knickerbocker Swimming Club
In New York and Donald Fogel-
song Of the Army. There will be
senior and junior highboard and
lowboa-d events. all sanctioned
by the District AAU.
As an added attraction for to-
nights show, youngsters up to
IL years old will compete in spe-
cial championships. However,
they will not be eligible for to-
morrow's all-kiddie program at
East Potomac. The latter is
limited to boys and girls between
the ages Of four and 10.
Washington's Shelley Mann,
holder Of several National cham
pionships, heads the list of
swimmers from this area.
Entered in the 100-meter jun
tor National championships for
Sunday are Wanda Werner Of
Bethesda. National free-style
champion: Dolly Hill Of Chestnut
Hill. Pa. and Susan Arnold and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, ~; San Francisco Id
ed game 10 innings,
Oakland, "a; Sacramento. "a cd
HollyTood. 3: Seattle, . d2 Innings
Los 4 fSSEFhERSsSSr Il sS2 PEE ISEGAiaauE
Havana, 81; Columbus, 90.
toronto, q; Rochester, 3.
Montreal q Buffalo, postponsd;
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 2: Omaha. !.
st. Paul. 4; Charleston. !.
M'hneap0T11k Texas i GEaS;UE
Houston, 9; Fort Worth, 5 III inninEO
Beaumont, "a; Tulsa, 3-11.
a ssoGTiRa Iq 1n Xsss0SciiArIoN
Mobile, o.; BIRMINGHAM, Oil.
New Orleans. .. Atlanta, /.
Memphis. 6 Nashville, S.
Little ROCK TksI b Gha tHs9Gi.' q
Schenectady. s. Johnstown. 4.
H xi,rtoSno' :. Elm nSa" :. l.
sObIH Atlantic LEAGUE
ss syanSaS, Z: Ii ch. AiSstsS.'H g.
c0'um'iH WESTERN iasS'G IEAGuE !
wichita, al Colorado Springs. 81,
Sioux 9Th ritiHRsp5aao;SSFip ' GIEpxG!urx
Newport News, 4: York. 2.
sanbury, Z; L.ynehburE,, 5. -.
l3th, curfsw).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
FORE AND AFT
By MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

High in the Alleghanies some
$50 miles from Washington lies
the Deep Greek Yacht Club. The
nearest town is Mountain Lake,
Md. Here will be found as en-
thusiastic q group of yachtsmen
as you will encounter at Marble
head. Mass; Larchmont. N. Y,
or Gibson Island. Md. Members
at Deep Greek have proved, in
fact. that you don't need blue
water. change Of tides and a
far horizon to make up a really
salty outfit.
At Deep Greek this week end
the Maryland State Snipe class
champion will be crowned, and
the chances are good that it
will be a Potomac River skipper.
A quintet of Snipe sailors at
Columbia Yacht Club plan to
compete. Most of them have
been very active-and quite
successful on the Chesapeake
Bay circuit this summer.
They are Steve Andrews in
Bay Bee. Don Wilson in Malabar,
Charlie Dills in Geronimo, Bruce
Wetmore with Manon and Peter
Nicklas in Salute. The skipper
to beat. all hands agree here,
Is Stovey Brown whose Alibi has
won at three Of four regattas
this season. Brown Is a Balti-
morean who summers at Deep
Greek but has been racing under
Potomac River Sailing Associa-
ton colors here this past spring.
If Brown wins the title, he may
be claimed by any one Of three
clubs or cities. But five District
area sailors have plans Of their
own.
Potomac River Power Squad
ron set q record last Saturday
ut Fairview, Md, when its three
boat team won the Fifth District
nayigators contest. It marked
the squadron's third win in four
years, something no other unit
Of the United States Power
Squadron has ever done in this
district.
Lowest error Of the three boats
was turned in by Bourbon Scrib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
DODGERS, II; BRAVES, 10

Runs-Podres. Reese (2). Snider.
campaneila t2). Gillian, F1urillo az.
thinner. Robinson. Bruton. Logan go.
Aaron, Pafko (2). Thomson. Crandail.
Dittmer. ErrorS-Hoak, Furillo, Pafko.
Runs batted in--Furillo f3l, Campaneila
"a. thinner t2), Reese. Thomson CO...
Bruton. Logan. Grove. Pafko (3l.
Aaron. Two-base htts--Campanella
Furtllo. Grove. Aaron. Home runs
thinner, Eurfllo. CampaneIla, Thompson.
Logan. PafKo. Double piays--Reese to
Hodges: Logan to Dittmer to Grove.
Left on baSes-BrookIyn, 4; Milwaukee.
4. Bases on balls--O6 Hewcombe, /;
on Erskine. l; OF Labine. l. OF Bur
dette. /: of Paine, /, Struck out-By
Newcombe, 3: by Burdette, 3: BY Paine.
L: by Johnson. l. Hits-Of Nevcombe
z IN 4ss innings: of Spooner. ] in q
innings; of Erskine. : in Is innings;
Oh Lahine, I in / inning; on Burdette.
q in 5 innines tpitched to 3 in 6th);
on Paine. 2 In innings; OF johnson
4 in Ia innings: on Nichols, . in q
inning. Runs and earned runs--On
Neycombe, SO: ofi spooner. II: Oh
Erskine, 3-3; OF Labine. IL: OF Bur
dette. a.; OF Paine. 2-2; of johnson
49,: Oh Nichols, Ill. Winning pitcher
-Erskine d0-4). Losing pitcher
johnson go. Tms-2:4s. Attend
ance-32.907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

.n Runs TsdI, oBrien, rrssse ts); Glen
oroat. Fondy. Baker 12). Kins
1S. Banks az, Miksis. Errors
5 9st sh.n lnr5 rs,s Thg%s
orost. Thomas, reese. sserifice fiyM
Shepard Double plays-Groat to J.
oBrien to Long, Banks to Fondy. Left
on bases-.PittSbursh. q; chicaeo, 10,
Bases on balls-od Donoso, 3; on Sur
on p Hillm nan: /; of Davis; l, Struck out
Iiits-on Donoso. ! in ga innings: Oh
I'm IN 81 innings sI,n % Pace. 9 n 8 il:
Hillman. 3 in / inning; on Tremel.
y gas inninss; on Davis 9 IN ] inning
on Surkont. Al; on Littlefleld. go; of
Face. 90; OF Pollst, 6-6; Of Hillman,
"a; OF Tremel, 90; OF Davis 90.
wild pitch-Davis winning pitcher
d Trs%el go. Losing gitchsIT,M .LLdt
(paid)--3, 4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

sH KsIS. p.9 ssa s sg 2 K5.Ds b.t;s,
RUNS--Kaline. Detroit, IS: Mantle, New
York. IS; Smith. Cleveland. 50; Good
Runs sn sA sfIf2n SB ose b BssrS g. e.
IT. e; S..5s S'.S Ssv YORK. p: San'i:.
Cieveland, is5; Kuenn. Detroit. ia:
rox. ,cShicsso. l29: Power, Kansas
DOUBiEsMKuenn, Detroit. %; Good
"a: Einissn;o Kansas City. 20; Smith
TR1PEEsMMsnTt;!s, New York. 9; Carey.
spsby, chieaso: kalines Detroit. and
HoM Rp' StN ssls d'' New e York, "a;
md zs,hisl. Kansas e City. Fl; Jensen Jensen
sToLEN BHsEseRiysra. Chicago, II;
II: Busby, chicsgo, 10: Hunter, New
PrffScatfIiNGG biased on 8 deei.iop.,---
Byrne. New York. 1o-a, .s3} Dono-
aa S SSssTS Nv Sst Yo az J ksn'tss sS
sTRiKEoUTsEscaore, Cleveland, lss:
TYF'' o ssS Y05f Rs H0 S. P ssfe.
CHICAGO, "a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 at bats)-
Campanslls. Brooklyns .335: Ash
Kiussewsti. cincinnati d 4sIs. 90
RGNs-snider BROOKLYN, 81: MAYS. New
Gillian. Brooklyn. rs: Post cinein!
Runs BATTED N-snider, Brooklyn.
100; Ennis Philadelphia. ss: Banks,
S goSa.. n S7; Mays so New York 81
Milwaukee. I32: Kiuszewski and Bell,
Cincinnati, and Aaron, Milwaukee,
DoGBLEs-Loean, Milwaukee. 30: Reese
and snider, BROOKLYN, %; Post and
a,sh1yu nI,, PHILADELPHIA h and Repnlski'
TRfPLEs~Bruton. Milwaukee. and Long
q Six niayers tied With 7.
HOME RUNS - Snlder Brooklyn and
Banks chicaTo 30; KlusSeyyskt clH1:
sI 9f.RsT BAs MVasSss St. Louis, 1s
Bruton. Milwaukee. IS: Temple, Gin
ctnnati, and MAYS, New York, IA;
Gillian. Brooklyn, IL.
PITCHING Chased on = decisionsl- New
Combs Brooklyn; 81 ;;s4T pI Loss
IL Ss 1891 ss4 ddl.. New ro a5s't s-s
s1BIkEoULs Jones Chicago: I a;
foS: Hsddix. st. Losis. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-05

Runs--Rivera, Kell. Moss Goodman,
Klaus, Williams, Zauchin. Hatton. Pier
sail. Nixon. Runs batted in--Jensen "a,
Fox. rvo.Sase hits-Rsll. PieTsail
Nixon, Klaus, CArrasauel Three-base
Home runS-zauehin, Pier
sail. Sacrifice fly-Jensen. Double plays
Goodman to Klaus to Zauchin: Car
rasauel to Fox to Dropo. Left on bases
Chicago, &; Boston, g. Bases on balls
on Pierce. o.. OF consuegra. 2: OF
Nixon, 3 Struck out-By Consuegra. q:
Pierce, in ) inninss: Oh consnesra )
in innings faced 3 batters in 6thl /:
on Fornieles. 2 in 3 innings: on Nixon.
2 In IN innings; OF Kinder, o in Ia
innings. Runs and earned runs--Off
Pierce. 3-3: of Consueara. AZ; on
Fornieies. 90: or Nixon, az: on Kin
der, 90. Winning pitcher-Nixon III -5l,
LOSING piteher-Pierce 5-SJ. Time-2:41.
Attendance-l9.3 $40.