davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-23
Congress Acknowledges
Poets in Anthology

lis the term applied to Senatol
Flanders by his cersured col
league, Senator Mccarthy, Re
publican Of Wisconsin.
In another foreword. prefacini
William Cullen Bryan's ITO {
waterfowl" Representative Dorm
Democrat of South Carolina
says. In public service we ars
often visited with ingratitudt
and many friends fail TO come
through
Representative Meador, Re
publican Of Michigan, has al
lowed Shakespeare to expires,
the same thought for him in ar
excerpt from '4Troilus and Cres.
|sida' which begins:
Time hath. nay Lord. a ,DdIlet
at his back
Wherein he puts aims for.
Obltui0n
A OreGt-sized monster OF in
0rGtitudes.
These scraps are good deeds
past, iDFstch are deDoHr'd
As fast as they are made, for
got as soon as done -.
A Republican, Representatiy.
Van Pelt Of Wisconsin. include!
la lyrical tribute TO orthodo,
party doctrine called .Americar
Enterprise" which was surpris.
|ingly enough written by an Eng
|lishman. B. r. Morgan. Accord
Ing to the editors the Legisla.
tive Reference Service of the
Library Of Congress--the author
originally called 1t Private En-.
|terprise."
Senator Robertson, Democrat
|of Virginia, gives voice to 9
lplaint often sounded by mem
|bers Of Congress. through
Wordsworth's 'The World 4
Too Much With Us"
The congressman who hal
gone furthest back in time FOL
uplifting words is Representa-.
tive Mccarthy, Democrat ol
Minnesota, who finds inspiration
lin the lyric Of an ancient Celtic
monk, Cadoc the Wise, WHIT
made a catalog Of undesirable
public servants that begins:
/ hate the Judge iulIo loues
money, and the scribe tDho
toves mar, and chiefs tDh0 do
not guard their subjects and
nations iUith Uig0r.
Senator Kefauver. Democra
LOT Tennessee, likes st. Thomai
More's Prayer for My Enemies
and Representatives Pom. Re
publican of Virginia. and Stag
gers, Democrat Of West Virginia
prefer Edgar Guests Myself.
Four members have contrib
luted original works to the book
Representative Hays. Democrat o
Arkansas, calls his MY 0fiic'
Is q Chapel; Representative
IOHara, Republican of Mime
sofa, Is the author of MY Even
Tide; and Representative Vorys
Republican Of Ohio. Of "Memoria
Day"
Senator Wiley, Republican o
wisconsin. might possibly b
singing Of his own change o
heart from isolationism to In
lternationalism In To-day ] An
Free which ends on this note
Gone are the gods OF yesterday,
NGrrotD creed. superstition,
hate and tUoei
Gone. NTH other dreams that
limit me.
! TODAY, today, I am freel
Evening star., 1955-11-23
BY MARY McGRORY


Percy Bysshe Shelley, wht
never held public ofiice. onc'
called poets ''the unacknowl.
edged legislators Of the world
Now the legislators. some 13(
members Of the House and
Senate. acknowledge the poets
in .'The Congressional Anthol-
ogy." which is published by the
University Press today.
From this collection Of legis-
iative favorites, the poem which
most members look to in mo-
ments Of stress is Rudyard
Kipling's IT," which begins:
II you can keep your head when
all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming
II on you.
Mr.. Kipling got solid bi-
partisan support. Among those
voting for If" were Republicans
Senator Saltonstall Of Massachu-
sets and Representative Burdick
Of North Dakota, and these
Democrats, Senators Mcclellan
Of Arkansas and Magnuson OF
Washington and Representative
Deane Of North Carolina.
James Russell IoWelrS The
Present Crisis" was the choice
of Senator AlIott Of Colorado,
Representatives Gwinn and st,
George Of New York. all Re-
publicans, and two Democrats,
Representatives Brooks Of Texas
and Jonas Of North Carolina.
The opening lines are:
Once to euery man and nation
Comes the moment to decide.
Three Democratic Representa-
tives, Bennett Of Florida. Kelly
Of New York and Zablocki Of
Wisconsin, chose the SELF
effacing prayer Of st. Francis Of
Assist, which begins Lord, make
me an instrument Of thy peace.
Most Of the members. however,
lean to poetry in which struggle
and turmoil and hard-won VIC
tory is the dominant note.
Representative Hale. Republic
can Of Maine, likes Matthew Ar
noid's "Dover Beach" which
closes with these lines:
And sDe are here as on a dark
ling plain
SiCept NTH confused alarms OF
struggle and fight
Where ignorant armies clash
By night.
Vice President Nixon strikes
an elegaic note with his inclu-
sion of Walt Whitman's "C
Captain! My Captain!"
Erut o shores and ring o bellsi
But / ,i0ith monrnful tread
Walk the deck my Captain lies
Fallen cold and dead.
John Donne's "For Whom the
Bell Tolls" is the favorite Of
two Democrats, Senator Kilgort
0f West Virginia and Repre-
sentative Udall Of Arizona.
some OF the poetry-lovine
legislators have contributed fore
words which make interesting
reading. For instance, Senator
Flanders. Republican Of Yer
mont, says. In offering Tenny.
sons Ulysses" that he has ap.
preciated it more as he grows
older because it is "a grand and
stirring cali to adventure for u
seniles whether in the Senate
Or elsewhere" "Senile" Of course
Evening star., 1955-11-23

The Civil Aeronautics BOARD
win ask the next session Of Con-
gress .'for adequate punishment
covering sabotage on the Nations
airiines. CAB Chairman Ross
Ridley said yesterday.
Such action has been indi-
Gated since the midair blast anc
crash of an airiiner in Colorado
early this month which killed A
persons. A man is under arresi
as the sahoteur. charged with
murder Of his mother who was 9
passenger aboard.
Under existing Federal law. tht
only charge that could have beer
placed against him was sabotage
Federal authorities turned hin
over to the State to face the niur.
der count.
Addresses Aero Club
Mr.. Rizley, In an address before
the Aero Club Of Washington
told of CABS intention to pres,
for an adequate Federal law.
Progress of the CABS broad
ening investigative powers wa,
cited In his address as an Eek.
ample Of uncensored, democratic
government at its best"
"That is why" he declared
II have not been able to worry
or mentally wiring my hands
over all Of the publicity devoted
to the air tragedy at Longrnont
(Colo.) and the subsequent ar
rest Of the perpetrator Of this
crime
He said he had heard ''ti1e
whispered fear" that the Long
mont case might serve to In
Ispire q similar attempt In the
future. Such whispers as these
are the things that destroy mans
faith In man.
Faith Unshaken
THE faith and confidence ]
had in air transportation prior
to coming with the board--and
even greater confidence ! have
now as chairman OF the board
has not been shaken by the Long
mont tragedy. ! shall fly more
lin the future than ] have in the
past"
Later In his speech Mr.. Rig
Hey said his only fear Of flying
Evening star., 1955-11-23
CREDIT

Continued From First Page
tive Of the extreme tightnes.
which the restrictive policies. to.
gether with the general demand
for credit, have created in the
money market.
Nevertheless. q high monetary
authority said today, there is
Evening star., 1955-11-23
CAB to Ask for Statute
/ CoyeringAir Sabotage

The Civil Aeronautics Board occasoned BY his trips to
will the session Of Con- from the airport by autoo-
49,. Anrarnls snran1. a
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS HONE

On Friday of week November Eisenhower
sufficiently his heart attack
to Washington D. c. and then the day to his
Gettysburg Pennsylvania, where he will establish
porary headquarters his normal duties
chief executive of the aon 1t expected that he will be able
the national capital after the first of the
improve health he has done during the
few weeks
popular president great his
and nearby home, and citizens
the president has sufficiently recovered to
restricted scale for time his duties
head when his services all but
Indispensable
The presidents political
development the planning of the leaders of both political
had generally understood that President
Eisenhower to the time Of his Illness would most likely
submit to the strong pressure OF the Republican party to become
candidate reelection the 1856 election While reluctant
candidate reelection he had closed the door
possibility by party
would have been pretty well assured thought by
leaders in both parties
president
speculation the possible candidates each
the forefront, and still continues
be the general opinion of party leaders
president likely % party
candidates considered
refuses to become candidate next year and the opposition party
produced candidates the presidential
They consider election
will be better other candidate than President
Eisenhower Three candidates the well
in the lead these three being Ada Stevenson the 1852
candidate Aver Hartman of New York and Senator
kefauver Tennessee less formidable cand
date for the nomination in 1852 Republican prospects, the
president does become candidate include
Nixon Senator KnOwland of California and
strong national
sufficient the strength personality
to the party Mr. Eisenhower would contribute
With both the nominating conventions less than months
the will
the weeks and and wi" be watched with mounting
public concern,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
HIGHWAY CASUALTIES A DISGRACE

Statistics recently released Montana Highway
deaths
highway disgrace
Montana and real alarm
driving conditions the highways
Already exceeding needlessly high
highways of last
half hazardous
puted, the total truly alarming
Despite the highway patrol
law enforcement tendency
careleSSnesS
consideration
No Of advice admonion o part
orcement officials the publicity the of deaths
and serious driving
to have effect
Speed, and speed, OF intoxicating liquor
drivers and just plain caresne number
the highway tragedies
The state itself partially to blame for this depOrabe
condition While Boosting the large
by the state in the sale through the
the appalling
continues to pile up. No other northwest,
unless might be Idaho the operation
the of liquor along the highways
cities Montana has such restrictions
dpensares permitted place along the highways
applicant the
license fee Other requiremns
the license usually issued requested
Drivers of these places take
he peases and then the highways again
the wheel Of powerful vehicle that potential
II not under careful control.
The Montana legislature blame a condition,
but be dsinterested in doing anything
situation
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

digging into Internal Revenue
Service statistics, dredged up
this information:
But in all of 1854, they said
the number of new churches
went up by only 5,697.
AS a result there are 141, 733
more saloons, bars, cocktail
lounges and liquor stores than
there are churches, synagogues
and temples.
The breakdown shows AL, 789
establishments dispensing alco-
hol. and 300,056 dispensing re-
ligion.
One reason for the big in
crease in the liquor statistic, ac-
cording to a Temperance man:
More and more grocery stores
are getting permits to sell beer
and wines.
The Temperance people didn't
stop here. They report that, on
the latest figures available, this
nation spent S9,855 100000 on al
coholic drinking each year as
comr::"ed with S2,964.OO0,0O0 on
churches.
They even came up with the
news that, from a business stand
point, bar has a far bigger
cash turnover than a church.
They reckoned the average
church budget at no more than
$4,000 to $4,000 a year. This
compares with study of 256
taverns - reconnaissance dry"
platoonS try to read every speck
of literature put out by the
"wets" - which showed a typi-
cal bar did $3.50 worth of bust
ness a year
Well. that's about the news on
the dry front except for one
statistic the Temperance Board
gets more joy out of reporting
The fight still goes steadily on
in local option elections through
out the land, and the board re-
ports that in 36.739 such cleo
tionS since repeal, it has won
1884 of them.
And even though the bar bust
ness seems to be booming, the
board points with pride to this:
IS areas where it's illegal to buy
whiSkey.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18
5rrntnttrttr
By Rev. George Ritchie Methodist Church

There is a story of Sultan
who did not wake one morning
at the regular hour of prayer.
The devil walked him up ard told
him to get up and pray. who
are your" asked the Sultan.
Never mind. My act is good is
it not?" inquired the devil. mo
matter who does a good action
so long as it is good Yes, but
think you are Satan and you
must have some bad motive
the Sultan replied. And he went
on, You are the tempter; that's
your business, and wish to
know why you want me to get
up and pray"
Well" said the devil, if
you had slept and forgotten your
prayers, you would have been
sorry for it afterward, and peni.
tent; but if you go on as now,
and you do not neglect a single
prayer for ten years, you will be
so satisfied with yourself that it
will be worse for you than if you
had missed one and repented of
it. God loves your fault mixed
with penitence more than your
virtue seasoned with PRIDE"
Isn't it true that we often
come to the place where we are
proud of our goodness - we
are self-sufficient and Sclf-satis-
fled? And this is perhaps the
finest weapon to use for the de-
struction of the soul.
"A florist once received a
plant whose characteristics were
unknown to him But he thought
it was tropical plant and put it
in the dollhouse with other
plants needing warmth and
moisture But it began to wither
away Then the florist discover
ed it was an Arctic plant He
put it out in the cold and it re-
vived and became as strong as
ever"
The Christian is just such a
plant. Difficulty is not danger
Gus but surrounded by luxury
and with no opposition to it, it
soon begins to wither and die.
When we begin to feel that
everything is fine, our lives are
just perfect, and we become
proud of our attainmentS, then
it is time to stop and consider
just where, we are. For when
we lean back and relax we soon
find all our defenSes down and
we are wide open for those
things which destroy morals,
mind and soul.
dissatisfaction, pride, has de-
Stroyed more souls than all the
wars of all the ages. But self
less love for and total consecra-
ton to Jesus Christ is the way
to peace of soul in this life ard
eternal life with Him in the
world beyond.
Does God see your fault
mixed with penitence", or Dies
he see your virtue seasoned
with pride?
Washington NJ e h o j :
Board of Temperance offirio,s
ruefully admitted "Wednesday
that in one respect, at least, they
are fighting a losing battle.
Seven liquor or beer empor-
iumS spring up, they report. for
each new church b'!ilt in this
country.
The Temperance people, after
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1955-11-18

The great decision in life is
often whether to lead a selfish
life, and amass material wealth.
or whether to enjoy life and
people and help others.
TIMES
Evening star., 1955-02-18

Styleline De Luxe 5-Passen-
ger Coupe. Here's o buy you
won't want to pass up.
You'll like its appearance
and you'll like the way it
runs. Radio and heater.
Never priced SO low before.
No. R6021.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Tribe Bringing Up
Five From Farm

CLEVELAND. Sept. / (R.-
Five players from the American
Association will join the Indians
when the Tribe begins its last
Eastern trip next Tuesday.
First Baseman Joe Altobelli
(.276). Outfielder Rocco Colavito
(.270), and Second Baseman
Bobby Young (.352) were recalled
end the contracts Of Pitcher
Hank Aguirre (l1-O and Second
Baseman Stan Pawloski (.274
were purchased from the Tribes
indianapolis farm club today.
Two other pitchers, Dick
Tomanek and Marion Murszew-
ski, also have been recalled. but
they will not report until spring
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Area Man and Purtner
Second in Skeet Shoot

WATERFORD, Mich, Sept. /
(SpeciaD John C. Dalton. jr..
Of Chevy Chase, Md, and Harry
OF Baltimore placed Sec
ond in the small-gauge two-man
event in the National Skeet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Shooting Association tournament
here yesterday. Dalton scored
SO and Wright 80 for 1911.
First place went to. Alex Kerr
of Beverly Hills. Calf. and Andy
Laird of Stockton, Calf, with
1875. Kerr shot a perfect 100 to
take individual honors. Lewis
Gordon Of Texarkana, Ark, was
second high with 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER l.

certain Wertz will escape paral-
ysis and recover without any
after-effects.
Last night he felt good enough
to ask for a steak dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

and outfielder who became i'll
with polio one week ago. spent
"a good day" at Lakeside Hos
pital yesterday.
Polio specialists at the hos
pital now say they are fairly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
WHITE sox, 4; RED sox, z

Totals 81 s2411 Totals 30 9 ~ 9
hit into force play for Brewer in
. Popped out for Kiley in 9TH.
Grounded out for susce in 9Th.
Boston .------------ Dnn und ~!
Chicago ------- 2O2 0OU Uox--4
Runs-Zauchin. White. Fox. Minoso
Rivera f2). Error--None. Runs batted
in-Rivera az. Zauchin, Piersail. Two
base hit-White Home runs-Riyera
121, Zauchin. Sacrihce--Keegan- Sac.
Yfiee fiy-Piersan Double play-Good-
man to Kiely. Left on bases-Boston:
a. Chicago. a. Bases on balls-on
By Brewer, i: by Keegan. ]. Hits
On Brewer. 8 In 4 inninss; on kiely'
: in innings; ofi susce; I in 2 innings:
Runs and earned runs--On Brewer, A
81 Keegan. 2-s: Of. Kelly, 90; on
susce, 90. Wild pitch-Brewer win
ming pttcher--KeeSan a.; L9 9na
Attendauce-22.0 36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, ~: Portland, 0-4.
San DIEGO, So; Sacramento. Or.
S san Frs Francis 8; ,I Oakland; 5;
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM. IL; Atlanta, 4.
Shsttanoosa; 2: New Orleans. 8.
Mobile. 3; Nashville, o
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. Z: Indianapolis. 3.
Louisville, q; Toledo, Be
Denyer, 4; st. Paul. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio, 81; beaumont, Is.
Dallas. 8: Fort Worth. q.
Shreveport at Houston. postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado SPRINGS. .; Pueblo. /.
Dies Moines. s.. Lincoln, /.
fonly games Scheduied,)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. o: Havana. 4.
Montreal, 2-5; Columbus, =
Buffalo, .; Syracuse. ! 40 tnningsl
Rochester. Il; Richmond. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BinRhampton. 20. Williamsport, 0-6
Elmira A.: Johnstown i-o.
Schenectady, d; Reading, 2.
Allentown, 8: Albany, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia, 5; Augusta, 3 90 inningsJ
Jacksonville. 10: Columbus. o.
Macon, 8; Charlotte. 2.
MONTGOMERY. 8: Savannah, o
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth. 9; York, o.
Lancaster. 3; Lynchburg. J.
HaRerstown, I'll; Newport News. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
GIANTS, S; REDLEcs. 0

TotalS so 724I0 Totals 80 ~ IA
Struck out for Mcmillan In 18th.
Flied out for Black in 9TH.
New York -----------3 800 600 0ax--o
Runs-Muelier, Mays. Rhodes Cd,
Harris Runs battsa in--Rhoaes 90 Iia er-
EewEski. Home run--Harris. saertneeI
ny-Teryiliiser; Double plrys .;;s;oir %
Gardner TO Harris; Conner to Katt toI
Harris: Kiussevski to BridGes: Gomez
10 Gardner to Harris: Bridges to Tenn
Die 70 KiussewskL Left on bases-.cin-
cinnati. 4; New York. 4. Bases on balls
on Fowler, Q; OF Gomez. g.. Struck out
by Black. i: By Gomez. A.. Hits-on
Fowler. 3 in e inning: on Black. in =
Runs and earned runs-on Fowler; 3-3;
Oh Black. 90; % Freeman; 20: On
Post). Wild piteh-Fowler. Winning
pitcher--Gemez t9-7l; Losing pitcher
Fowler te.9J. Time-l:5s. Attendance
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
BRAVES, Is; DODGERS. 8
Total. IS 10 ara Totals IS Is 81 IA


1 walked for Erskine In 4th.
Fouled out for Resent In 9TH:
struck out for Roebuck in ftn;
Grounded out for Labine IN stn'
Brookiyn -------- 00l 04o 10 8
Runs - Bruton. Ccl. o'connell tel,
son. rice. Bnrdetts, Gillian, Reese tsl.
enider. Campaneila, Hodges t2l. Amoros,
Errof-Amoros, Runs batsed inLcrSoS%Ne
Xmoros isl. Hoax (si o,connell CO..
Rice (2l. Two-base hits-Furillo, 5rn.
ton. snider.- Hoax, OConnen; Home runs
Grove t2). Mathews, Rice, Amoros.
Stalen bases--O 'connen. Hruton. Sacri;,
nee ny--Amoros. Double play-o Conneh
10 Logan TO Grove. Left on bases-Mi!-
Waukee. 5; BROOKLYN. 10. Bases on balls
On Buhi. 4: on Burdette. 2; on Meyer.
I; on Labine, I. Struck out-By BunI. u
81 Burdette. 1. by Erskine. q; ~ Roe
buck, 1: By Labine, 8. Hits-on Bull.
D fn AZ innings; Oh Burdette. 4 In ~,
INNINGS: OF Erskine, 8 in. innings; on
Il inning; Oh Koufax. 5 In I inning;
on Roebuck. 2 In inning: OF Iaoine, o
In 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Buf1l, SIS; on Burdette. 3-3: on
Erskine. 4-3; Oh Meyer. 3-3: Oh Resent.
IL. 9off Koufax, "A; OF Roebuck. Ill;
Oh Labine. 90. wild piteh--Meyer. Win
ming pitchar--Burdette 0I-0. LOSING
pitcher - Erskine (10-7l. Time - 600.
.604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
INDIANS. $; ORIOLES. l

Totals 80 % 243 Totals IS 5 81 2
Filled out for Pope In sth.
2stIuck out for Brown in 9th.
Baltimore ---- 600 600 001--1
Cleveland ---------- 800 600 oOx--o
Runs-H. Smit, A. Smith. Ayiia, Eyers,
Kiner, Rosen. Errors---None. Runs batted
tn-Evers t2l, Rosen. Hogan CD Miranda.
Two-base hits--Evers, Rosen. Miranda.
Saerihce--Hegan. Left on hases--Balti-
more, 9: Cleveland. z, Bases on balls
on Score. z: on Wight. 2: on Brown. 5.
10 Hits-of Wight, in inning
tnone out In 1st}: on Brown. o in sth
inning Runs and earned runs-On
Wight. 5-5; on Brown. 90: on Score.
III Whining pitcher-Score (l4-l0l.
Losing nitcher-Wight t3-6l. Time
.. 40 14Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
NATIONAL
Re.ults Yesterday

Results Yesterday
N. y, 5: Gin, 0.
Milw.. IL; BklyTi., 3.
Phila., 13. Chi. g.
Pitts. 4; st. L.. !
90 innings).
Games Today
Milv. at Brooklyn.
Gin. at New York.
st. Louis at Pitts.
(Only games sched.)
Games Tomorrow
st. Louis ct Chicago.
Pitts. at Bklyn. tn.l.
N. Y. at Phila. M.
Gin. at Milw. tn.).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
4; CARDS. 3

Totals Al 12x29 IL Totals 81 IL 80 II
K Two out when winning run scored.
] Flied out for MuSial in 1st
. Singled for 3. O'Brien in Sth.
3 Ran for Long in 9Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01

Runs-Baher McDouEald. Berra,
Mantle t2), Collins. Noren t4), Carey.
gan, Astroth. Error-Power Runs
batted in-Bauer. McDougald. Mantle,
Collins (2l, Noren CD, Byrne. Power
(2D. Renna. Astroth. valo. Slaughter.
Two-base hits--Carey, Finigan, Collins.
Three.base hit--Mantle. Home runs
Power. Noren, McDougald, Mantle. Dou-
BILE plays--Byrne to McDougald to Col
Inns t2). Left on bases-New York. s;
Kansas City, q. Bases on balls--Oh
Byrne. 4: on PortocarreTo. 3; on Boyer,
/. Struck out---By Byrne, 4; by Porto
carrero. L: BY German. 2 By Boyer. 1.
Hits--on Byrne. 3 in INNINGS; on
Q in 3 innings; on German. In 3
innings: OF Boyer, 3 In inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Byrne, 6-6: OF
Portocarrero. Go; of German, 2-s: of
BOYER. 81. Winning pitcher-Byrne
13-D Losfng pitcher-Portocarr ero
tb-T. Time-2:56. Attendanee-32.6a 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-01
Wertz Almost Certoin
To Escape Paralysis

CLEVELAND. Sept. / R.-vic
Wertz, Cleveland first baseman