davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-28
inreguIarstoek kWouIdb be II IS 10 50 IS

size ranges misses 10 b 70; womsn's 121z b 22
sorry, We can't mention he famous manufacturers bul
you will immediately recognize hs nationally advertised
brands. Some still have hs original labels and iags
stunning new spring and summer styles Ii famous lab
rIes ~ Eastman Mllken and many others eoiiens col
ion blends Fayons or aeetales aI properly labeled for
fabric eonienl
whole wardrobe oi styles h casual daytime o. dressy
designs, Soma hand-washabIs TOO
esms early and pick ihs cream II TIE crop Il Nils
lss pEss ys1 ean'i aiierd y shy sway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
"STONEWALL'S' LUCKY DAY
by Octavus Roy Cohen

a battered pulpit from which Reverend
Norton preached.
Back of the main room was the Nortons'
bedroom, and another tiny room with an
old Army cot and washstand, a diminutive
kitchen and lavatory. Heat came from
an old-fashioned coal-burning stove.
Prayer meetings were held two nights
a week, and regular services on Sunday
nights. Sometimes there were only two
or three in the congregation, never more
than a dozen. The visitors were given
whatever simple food the Nortons could
assemble, and then came the services. 1t
was impossible to attend them without
being impressed by the sincerity and
humility Of the two good people who
conducted them.
lHE Mission was non-sectarian. Any
one was welcome. And no matter how
small the congregation, the Nortons could
always count on the presence of Stone
wall Jackson, following every word of the
preaching and Bible reading, and fairly
glowing when Mrs. Morton played the
hymns.
A number of kindly citizens contrib
uted food and old clothes to the Mission.
My mother contributed regularly, and
helped collect from our neighbors. Some
times Reverend Norton picked up the
goodwill offerings in little two-wheeled
handcart; other times my mother sent me
with the things she had collected. That
was how got to know the Nortons, and
learned that Stonewall Jackson would
appear at the Mission whenever the
weather was ugly.
He would stand at the door, waiting to
be invited in. He was allowed to sleep
in the tiny room adjoining the Nortons'
bedroom. In return he swept and cleaned
and frequently accompanied Reverend
Norton on his collecting trips with the
handcart.
Stonewall also loitered around the
waterfront where the fishing boats of the
Mosquito Fleet came in. He did odd
jobs for the fishermen, who occasionally
gave him few fish or plate Of shrimps.
These he carried to the Mission.
Continued on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-25
A famous fiction writer tells
the true story of a gentle
soul whcbought happiness
with Confederate money :.

With ASC hhhOMNNy
1.-TWO remarkable characters lived in
IL Charleston, S. c.. during my boyhood.
One, known as Porgy, achieved inter-
national fame as the principal figure in a
best-selling novel and great stage play.
As for the second, never knew his
real name, but we all called him Stonewall
Jackson. He had no connection with the
great Confederate leader, but his facial
likeness to General Jackson was startling.
He had the same fine forehead. the same
deeply craven lines, the same erect car
riage, the same ruddy complexion, the
same gray eyes, the same beard.
But our Stonewall Jackson was less
than normal mentally. How he existed,
we did not know. His clothes were unus-
ual: a too-tight jacket always neatly bur-
toned, the bell-bottomed pants of sailor,
no hat.
He could be found wandering aimlessly
about the streets or probing through dis
carded produce at the city market in
search Of something to eat. His greeting
when we met him was always thin, shy
smile. Behind those gentle eyes he lived
in a world of his own.
SToNEwALL had only two friends and
only one place to seek shelter when the
weather was bad. This was The Mission,
just off Market Street, owned and oper-
ated by two kindly, elderly people. They
were known as Reverend and Mrs. Nor
ton, though I'm quite sure Norton had
received no formal education in theology.
He and his wife had quite possibly never
completed their elementary education.
But they were dedicated couple, reli-
gious in the truest sense.
The Mission was not part Of any other
charitable organization. 1t consisted
mainly of large room that might in the
past have been store, furnished with
20 chairs, two tables, a wheezy melodeon
on which Mrs. Norton played hymns and
Evening star., 1955-10-02
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON

W0MAMWE1A WA4ftlN0t0EN
AlMBgRCER b MfoLFARTh
4701 Art st. NV Nc. o-eie1
ATeHlsoN 3 KILLER, ne.
|l24e taylor gt. NV. IA. e-s10o
JULIUS L. sscKER
1000 18th 81. NV. NA. sk79Sf
chEsTsR BURKE, Inc.
4st4 Wiseonsin Ave. NV KK. T-iS21
]. c. FLOOD co.
2012 t4th st, NV. DE. 2-2T00
VIVA. n. GILLIAN II
l24o0 Wiaeonsin Ave. NV, Wo. 6.eSei
JENKINS ENGINEERING CO., ING.
is33 ntiafieid RI. NV. TU. 2-2T2s
{. M. Llpp b SON
1412 Cue at. NV. DU. 7-6iA4
PLUMsiNG SERVICE INC.
$500 "a. Ave. NV. RA. $4,000
PRUiTT D ZiAAkAERlylAaS
243e 18th OF. NV. CO. b-2s06
Jack SCHWARTZ b SON. INC,
I2704 Ontario nd. NV. CO. 5-470O
lsHAplRo PLUMBING CHEATING
5000 O.. Ave. Tus 2-le0o
Gro. i. A. sTUTz co.
l1100 Cue o.. NV NO. T-04e7
sournEAsT MAsRlNeToN
Evening star., 1955-10-02
7V and
Rodio
80

,,.rA, i,a.n leading his orcles-
tv.s
z 10 r1o,z ,n,,v -. rawrenca
,ueip Il hsan conductinr his or
s,,ssfra !. ~ . 81,
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Wslk Y tlas ns 49, y lalrs. 3 u. u.
4at Y 81 Isspsl. s &. 3. !. -, !, 80. -
iaInsr caMs go ,.o1n aisass as.st Z.
Ialns = II -. g. 80 .s.s.4,s ..ss -
IoIMsu ~ nss ~ ossns. .as..s.,~.i Z
SHORTY usauls 80 s.le nlsus 49, - !. 6
ploaucass y Y 80 ~ lauie 80 =
aon WNAA, IanAeoii' - 2. -
San anyuIlc nsipp
DsaI DsInls 80 =
ny ianlly uss ~, sl,rs ~. III.
couinn J nsteh g ! - Ail
tha0lieo.l IoI VI iavr. -
Neeuiess g say. : loss -. 49,
eiaoiy paia " De speieu sliAs
iass ~ mlnuIss.
n oV minutes sles slieu -, "
ser me z peeno suso u.as y
runs pest On sIeasp " ~
PUT Futt 80. sLl0uio - -
gFoWsmore nair DonlC' sa.oEs alu,,
lno cisaIetees. 80 49, -
me Wire eve Io earn I. aDoas
VI nu su. al.Cs ~ ~, Ns~as
Use 5piilo ssls, ulcAo so.-
Iee, Writs VIII Diosso M -
Smootnle Pen.
mats not aii-Sney acp. a.
! promising 9 ZIP g DaIAess
A!Tica. ! Wal.eu anu wal.su.
AFTER Lne Dulioup 49, Ia y
PC eooo. Do you NOV wnas
happened next! q Gal salu s.ls
was 70 Alrica, WneIe ss sns
danced witn pyemles s ana .sA
men, And saw some animals.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
lsuy Dire. Fren, Regi.ssred Ma.tsr PIan,berl

'istersd Mdsfsr Plumber
. I5
AkLlNsI0Ms Va:
-, 8 .A,,A..A@n 49,
l41t7 Wilson wilson sS slyd jn IA s-1aso
,sss ssrn n,.ns sr1iN ~ = s0ss, ~ ~,
1890. ..... -
.x.k sx...SS. -
Sail second a sT.. \. - '' 10. $4,000
ruApl re NJ AsA,e
|o1i7 vine ave 10. s-s5s7
m cnocKgTT q
snA rav..t rsier IA m s.grae
pc eerAs
4soO "Oouoais 2; ~ o-etss
G0LkkGk RAkks MD.
9 .p,cee
Iaso4 Baltimore Ave We 6-Ss7l
RiNEkDALE, Nd.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
TODAY's RADIO
HIGH IGHTS

SOS. WGAfs Salisbury Festi-
val: First Of series devoted
to religious music; Salisbury
Cathedral Choir and soloists.
Moxarteulli Orchestra: Jo-
sepi1 Messner, conductor.
l0:s0, WRCN New World: Pro-
gram In cooperation with
the University Of Chicago.
aWho Should Co TO College,
discussion Or 3 new multi-
million dollar scholarship
fund.
Ii:0S, WTOR Invitation to
Learning tnew tine): Dis
cussion Of villa Gathers
The Professors House. Z
First In d series offering fresh
point Of view on Is American
writer's who have died within
last quarter century.
ll:3O. WRC Monitor: Europe
and the Near East-a BROTH
erhood Report win be dis
c1ssed by . recently returned
study group Of leaders Of the
major religions and races III
the United States.
I2sA5g WWDC. WASH : FIN -
World Series: Fifth game.
ESQ, WkC Monitors Inter-
views Z quadruple ainputee
from shinston. 2. g.
x;3e, WTOR World Music
Festivals: Highlights from
the salzDurg Music Festivals
featuring the Vienna Phil
harmonic Orchestra. Broad
cast VIII include ACT and
po.tion o1 Acs y q mozart y
Apauction From the Sara
eiio.
alp, WlllN. WASH fM.-
Gapltai Froauctiolis FIRST
cnaptef q thirteen week ad-
venture series entitied Spit
Dian0nds,
o:0U. WlUP ercy Faith
honf Guests include singing
staIs Foily 6ergen and Cab
Galloway, Les Faul and Mary
rord, and CaiiDy Feixoto
the Eddie Fisher Of Brazil. Z
Percy Faith and the Orches-
Ta oner 5iue skies. Waltz
Evening star., 1955-10-02
MAILBAG

& &
This Is your chance to
sound OF - and T'V Critic
Bernie Harrison pll do his
best to uasiOeT questions.
Please keep letters as brtej as
possible. Pen names iUfll BE-
used If 30 desired
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
T hope you were tuned In
for the first half f-honr of the
new Armstrong Theater show
Tuesday night to see the little
Korean lirchin. Tae kim, de
unifor1nae SGT. Krenzer in that
poker game. With the $64. 900
Question coming up during the
second half Of the show there
were many who did not stick
around, / suppose. but those
of us who got In at the be-
ginning Of the new show felt
rewarded with hig-league en-
tertainment.'
Leonard j. Mccarthy
Il liked it 50 much ! stayed
with it. II succeeding plays
are Ms good as this one. the
4G4. 900 Question will be miss
ing q few more Of us.)
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
Surely you're kidding about
Her Sisters Secret being
WTsTG's first showing Of this
production.
In 1919 andfcr 1850. WAdAL
showed 1t as the late movie.
six o'clock feature. one o'clock
matinee and several other
times at least 10 times.
From 1851 to 1853 it was
shown on other channels In
d. C. at least another 10
times. Several other stations
also carried 1t.
q should know, / watch T'V
day and night and have done
TV survey work. Believe me,
its D worth while flm but It's
been run. re-rtIrl and over
shown. Before W1TG can say
its q flrst run they better con-
suit me. i've seen them all. |"
Mrs. Bernard 4. Goldenhorfi
(They ought to consult some
onethat's for sure. ] had the
Aim confused with Charlie
Chan's Sisters Secret: or
eabu,s Secret Cave. or maybe
that dandy called, sAre These
Our Sisters?'9
~ ~
Dear Nh. Harrison:
my favcrite station on TV
ID WAlAL. Ny fayofite program
Is Science Fiction Theater. I
would like to know II ACC Is
planning to keep 1t and II 80
for how long, and also why II
keeps getting shuffied.
''As you can see. I like the
fantastic type Of show. There
Is one type I care nothing for.
namely. Arthur Godfrey. !
don't allow my kids to watch
him because his remarks
fringe on dirt. About the only
time / turn to No. 8 in the
am. Is for Garry Moore; my
children think he is q doll.
Pam
fScience Fiction Theater Is
B filmed package not con-
trolled by ABC but bought
locally by individual stations.
IT'S the best Of Its kind and
certainly deserves q permanent
niche.)
#A&
Dear Mr.. Harrison:
What has become Of Halls
Of Ivy? II was completely fir1e
IN every way. It was like hav-
inr 4 deiiaf1tftfl visit with spe-
cial friends.
MY friends Ia New Jersey
are enjoying It every week.
When 10 much Is constantly
being thrust upon us that d
whole lot of us consider not
worth turning on. why cannot
we continue to have Halls OF
Ivy7
Bertha s. Ball
CA iine show 1t is--but too
quiet and adult. evidently. for
most sponsors.)
Dear Bernie:
Settle some facts for us
please. will look In Sundays
column.
l. Where and when was
Lawrence Welk born?
~ How long has Guy Lonl
-.
Evening star., 1955-10-02

plGxrEe I. sRyAk
ALsxANpRlA. va.

$500 Rhode Island Ava. NE. LtJ. T-z7oo
MATHEW A. WELcH b som
27He 18th sst. NE. IA. e-e0so
Evening star., 1955-10-02

TRos. J. fANNoN D sofsllky
Duke and Henry sts. H pse7oej7
Evening star., 1955-10-02

ALBERT I. EDWARDS
|i0ii y Capitol 81. II, S-0sSs
cEoRcg b. WElTzEL
|ei2s Nichols Ave. Lt. 4-a2ia
Evening star., 1955-05-19
SENATORS,7;
ATHLETICS,2

Totals - 80 II p I
1Plied out for Raschi in eth.
2Struck out for German in 9th.
Kansas City --.-. 600 020 000-2
Washington 402 00l 00x--7
Runs batted in--Umphlett 90. Run
nels t2). Paula. Power, zernial. Vernon.
ice-Ceccareiii. Sacrifice ny--Paula.
Double plays--Roig TO Runnels to YER
non; Kline to Runnels TO Vernon. Left
n s.s.1 Sc ssl,s city c.sss1s @ssH!hfsos:
Oh Stone. L; OF Rasehi, /. Struck out
sy R.sSyn, stone t, ii os cesss5sll cssssl.I, Ii 5g
nings; on German, 1 In innings. Runs
and earned runs-o6 Ceccareln. 6-6:
% Rsschi, IL; on German. 90; On
winning piteheF-Stone (2-4l. Losing
Ettcher-Ceecarelli l0-2l. umpires-
A6noehiek. Umont. Rommsl. Paparelle.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Typos Play FBI,
Seek First Win

The Union Printers Of the In
dustrial Baseball League, win
seek their first victory in four
games when they play Federal
Bureau Of Investigation at $3.50
pm. today at the West Ellipse.
Two other sandlot games to-
day, also ct $3.50, will be Mill
tary Air Transport Service
against Philippines in the De-
partmental League at the South
Ellipse and Snug Harbor VS..
L6EL Construction in the Gauzza
League at Fairlawn.
Three hits and two errors gave
Columbia Heights three runs in
the eighth to break a 3-S tie
with Naval Communications and
give Columbia a 6-3 victory yes
terday in the Departmental
League. Dick Sidell. who re-
lieved Bob Winters in the fifth
for Columbia. was the winning
pitcher.
Silver Hill and Federal Stor-
age battled to an 8t8 tie in
an Industrial League game.
called after eight innings be-
cause Of darkness.
The Marine Barracks-Atchi-
son d Keller game in the Gauzza
League, scheduled yesterday
was postponed because Of duty
by the Marines. It will be played
at the end of the first half.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
WHITE SOX

Continued From Page C-1
umpires' dressing room after the
game, he said:
Bauer pushed him while Fox
was In the act Of fielding the
ball. He did not have complete
control Of the ball. That's why
I called Bauer out for interfer-
ence.
"If Fox had full possession, 7
would have ruled It Q double
play"
Press box observers were un-
animous in the opinion that Fox
not only had fielded the ball. but
was in the act of tagging Bauer
when the husky outfielder came
barreling into him.
Maybe he calls it aggressive
baseball" Fox said angrily, but
I call it dirty playing. II he
wants to play football instead Of
baseball. I'll get some football
pads the next time and we'll go
at It,"
Bauer told it this way: "sure.
he had the ball, but he was
standing in my way. I'm en-
titled to the baseline. So I hit
him with my chest"
TITS high time We did some
thing about this guy" q White
Sox player said. I'm Chicago
he nearly cut of Chico Carras-
quel'sS leg. sliding in with his
spikes high. This time he de-
liberately charged into Nellie to
break up q sure double play. It's
high time our pitchers got even
by brushing him back with a
couple Of high hard ones just
like Bob Grim did"
Earlier, Grim backed George
Kell away from the plate with
q fast ball under his chin and hit
Minnie Minoso on the cheek
bone. Minoso was carried of
the field on q stretcher but
X-rays proved negative. He's
expected to rejoin the Sox for
their game with the Athletics
tomorrow night.
All Of the White Sox agreed,
however, that Grim's errant
pitches were not deliberate.
:. Official Protest Worthless
Marion explained his reason
for not lodging an official pro-
test over the interference call.
where would that have gotten
me?" He asked. "It's not a mat
ter of rule Interpretation, but
one of Judgment. Hurley said
Bauer hit Nellie before he had
the ball"
HE just took the easy way
out" stormed Frank Lane, White
Sox general manager.
He didn't have the CUTS to
call the play the way it should
have been called. He played 1t
right down the middle. agree
with Marty. There's no sense
protesting. It's Hurley's judg-
ment against that Of everyone
in the ball park"
Evening star., 1955-05-19

study the causes for baseball's
ailments could develop to be his
wisest move. :. With. the wind
blowing toward leftfield yester-
day, Manager Chuck Dresser
switched Tom Umphlett from
his customary rightfield post to
left. planting the less depend
able Carlos Paula in right.
Chuck's strategy paid of with
two out in the third inning
when Umphlett romped back to
the wall for a leaping grab Of
Gus Zernial's drive with the
bases jammed.
Clark Griffith will turn disc
jockey Saturday on Station
WGMS from los to 2 pm.
when the score of the musical
comedy. Damn Yankees" will
be played. +. The Senator's are
a 500 club at home with an
8-8 record, but they count road
games. too. and in that depart
ment they're 4-10.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
THE BASEBALL
Be- 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Jerry Paparella, 20-year-old
son Of Joe, the American League
umpire, is working out with the
Senators. A second baseman,
Jerry soon will be graduated
from George Washington Uni
yersity. Two other major
league clubs are interested in
him. Jerry could provide
some interesting situations for
the old man if he makes the
major league grade.
The Senators originally were
listed to play double-header
at Baltimore July 4, but it's been
switched to a single game start
ing at / o'clock. That will
get the clubs of the field in
time to prepare for a fireworks
display at the ball park that
night. The postponed game
will be played as part Of a twi-
night double header August 8.
At his present pace, Hal jeff
coat Of the Cubs would top 25
victories by pitching only 100
innings. He has worked only
is innings thus far and displays
40 mark. Contrastingly,
Johnny Sain has pitched 8A
innings this season and has been
slammed for five home runs.
X
Calvin Griffith, the Senator's
weep. will accompany the club to
New York and Boston in an ef-
fort to promote a deal or two.
Evening star., 1955-05-19

The Senators collected loot
yesterday, receiving their choice
of 500. a portable bar. a loung-
ing chair or a wrist watch fol-
signing with a bubble gum firm
Bob Oldis, third-string catcher
has a badly bruised right arm
as the result of being clipped by
a line drive of Bob Porterfield' s
bat in practice yesterday
Eddie Yost aggravated a sore
shoulder and left the game In
the sixth inning, but is expected
to return to third base tomorrow
night against the Red Sox.
\ y y \
Umpire Ed Rommel says Tues
day nights game between the
Senator'S and Athletics, which
required / hour 54 minutes to
play, was the first contest his
team Of umpires has worked in
az years which took less than
two hours to complete. :. The
AS have won six of seven games
decided by one run.
Lefthanders occasionally car
make Mickey Vernon appear al
if it's time to retire, but they're
not doing it consistently.
Alex Kellner of the AS had
Mickey looking bad the othel
night. but for the season the
veteran flrst-baseman displays
a .412 mark against lefthanders
= \ \ 4
Commissioner Ford Frick's de-
ciSion to have a research group
Evening star., 1955-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

AmBNtSANs
| Results Yesterday
WASH, z; K. c., 2.
Cleve.. 10: Boston. 0.
N. Y, IL; Chicago, 6.
Detroit, 6: Baltic, 3
90 innings.
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Bos. at Wash, 500.
K. C. at Chicago I'M
Cleve. at Detroit (nl.
BALTIC. at N. Y. I'M.
NATIONAL.
| Results Yesterday
N, z, 4: Milw., 2.
st. L.. 8; Bklyn., 2.
Cincin., 8: Pitts, /.
| Chi, 81; Phila., =,
2-5.
Games To-day
New York at Milw.
(Only game sched- :
uled.)
Games Tomorrow
Phila. ct Bklyn. (n).
N. Y. at Pitts. (n)
st. L. at Cincin. (n)
Chicago at Milw. (n1,
Evening star., 1955-05-19
By the Associated Press
aMRRxcAN YKAcur

BATTING biased on 75 at hatsl-
Detroit. .391: Kaline. Detroit, .a79;
Bauer, New York, .331: Vernon
washington. .31e.
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 30; Bauer
New York. 81; Smith. Cleveland. 2s;
Kaline. Detroit. "a; carrasuuei. Chi
RUNS BATTED N-zernial. Kanss.
77orR, 20: Mem Sieman. cchicaTo. -.
HITs-Kuenn, Detroit. 81 Ksline
Detroit, Al; Bauer. New Yofk. 20;
Smith, Cleveland; So .rS,rston roTs5 haasa' as
D0UBLEs-Goodmsn and Agganis. Bos-
ton: Kuenn, Detroit. and Wilson and
Power Kansas City. 9.
TRIPLES-Fox. chicago. and Kaline
York. ); IL players tied with 3.
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York III
Zernial. Kansas City. 10; Jensen
Boston. 8; Lollar. Chicago: Kalne
Detroit. and Bauer. New York, z.
STOLEN BAsEs-Minoso, Chicago. g
Jensen. Boston. and Kaline, Detroit
ana 81 Tsts sasSy DeSFSi WSsGinseoa aaser Nev YORK
PITCHING biased on. 8 decisionsl--
sS cSnsSssTaY SsT YSTf. GfietsG sl sS SorG New
York. 81, .s3s; Donovan. Chicago
Al 500; Lemon. Cleveland. go. .750
.sTRIKEOUTS--Turley. New. York. so;
Score. Cleveland, 66; sullivan, Bos-
ton, 90; Garcia, Cleveland. IS: Nc
Dermott Washington. "a.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
Minoso, Clipped
By Pitch Again,
Not Body Hurt

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-
Minnie Minoso, White Sox out
fielder who has the dubious hon.
or Of being hit by more pitched
balls than any other American
League player during the last
three seasons, was expected to
be released from the hospital
today after being hit for the
third time this year.
Minoso was hit on the cheek
bone by Bob Grim, Yankee
pitcher, in the first inning OF
yesterdays game. He was taken
to a hospital where X-rays re-
vealed no broken bones.
The White Sox said Minnie
would rejoin the club in Chi
cago tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING (based on IS st batsl-
Mueller. New York. .3e1; campaneila.
BROOKLYN, SAT; Logan. Mnvenkees
342; Vifdon, st. Louis, .S41; bcnoen-
d.enst st. Louis. 1886.
RUNs-Snider. Brooklyn.. S4; Burton.
Milwaukee, and Dark. New York. ~;
Gillian. Brooklyn. and Aaron. Mh-
Waukee. 25.
RUNS RATED N-snider, brooklyn.
SO: Campsnella, BROOKLYN, 80: Eurtlo.
2s: Foridy. chicago. S26-
HIfs-Mueller. New YORK. As: Cam
Waukee, Il; Aaron, Milwaukee. and
Moon sc. Louis. 40.
DOUBLEs-Adcock, Miiwaukes. 10;
Campanella, Brooklyn. and Ashburn.
Philadeiphia, g.; Hodges. Brooklyn. 8;
\ eight players tied with 4.
TRIPLEs-Fondy. Chicago, s.: Bruton
and Aaron, Milwaukee, and Mays,
New York. 4; seven players tied with ).
HOME RUNS-Snider, Brooklyn, IL:
Klus1ewski Cincinnati, 10: FuYillo.
Brooklyn, 8: Banks. Chicago; Post.
Cincinnati and Mays, New York. 8.
STOLEN BAsES-Gilliam, Brooklyn:
Temple Cincinnati. and Boyer, St.
Louis. 8: Fondy, Chicago. and HAr-
mon. Cincinnati. 4.
PITCHING--(bssed on 8 dscisionsl--
Newcombe. BROOKLYN, 80, 30, 1000: Jen-
coat, chieago' 40. 40. l:O9o; arroyo; 3.
.sa .SS; cosiss M%sufs: SSS :.bei bi. sss
sTEaREpUTs'Ysass .ens Es1 Yo4f Gess!'sss 81 csn! ss
vaukee, a; Haddix st, Louis. Ell
Podres and Erskine. BROOKLYN. 33.