davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-10
REFRlGERAToRs

Hotpoint 10 Gu. Ft.
cross top. shelves, demo. 1895 1870
Ffiodoire Gu. Ft., cross
top freezer, shelves on
door or-----------279.S5 1883
Hotpoint 10 Gu FL.
shelves on door 1885 l5s.6S
Frioidoire 10 Gu. f.,
cross-top freezer, shelves
or door --4---------- ZS9.So lIs.oa
Hotpoint 10 Gu. Ft.,
quito. defrost, de luxe --369.95 1880
Hotpoint 10 Gu. FL. 2
zone. de luxe. outo. de-
Frioidoire 10 Gu. r.. z
zone, QUITO. defrcst. oil
porceloin --4IS.So 1eS.S9
PhiIeo 10 Gu. FL. 2-door,
2-zone, outo. defrcst 1885 1880
Hotpoint 10 Gu. Fl, z
zone, quito. detrost. blue 1885 zlt.44
Hotpoint I Gu. f.. q
gone, de luxe. auto. de-
frost --- $780, i11.g2 AN1.Sl
Hotpoint IL Gu. Fl. s7.s
zone, auto. desrost, up
side down freezer 5Z9.e5 1ss.eo
Evening star., 1955-11-10

Fdoidoir. s-eu,.-tt. de luxe
1854 --9-------- 1885 1890
ike z~door 5oe.s5 1880
frost. -.'----s se9.s5 1is.45
suso. ssass' defrost 1896 zss.oc
super s de- luxe 5s9.e5 sss.so
eu'-f'. su'-iaoi.su Deluxe 1885 1850
.helsss 1895 1890
door, ] outo. defross 4se.s5 1880
Philco ll-cu.-ft. 2-zone.
auto. deffost 1926 1880
ds d iase s 5zs.s5 1880
oaso' sse defrosi 1886 $3.50
SereI ll-cu.-ft., Eiec. Ice
S..;'a,b.s.. VS., s..t, isss5 fsss g ''::s 'l::5
Westinghouse l2-cu.-ft., 2
door, 2Azone -----------5l6.95 1880
Evening star., 1955-11-10
ll'l| ''Il'!'I''l'''|
Dozens 81 Other VaImes!
AUTOMATIC
RADIO PHO oNoGRAPHS
Table Models s3.Speed1
PORTABLE TAPE RECORDERS

Nationally Advertised q
Speed Portable Tope Re-
eofdef 1895 1896
Webeor De Luxe Tope Re-
eorder zo7.5o 1888
Timex 45-RPM Phono- Tope
Recorder ---.------. 6a.e5 1875
MiIcox-G Soy Super De Luxe 1895 t73.zS
fsAAteAIR Z AAAnEs VI
Evening star., 1955-05-09
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

bunETU ~ 5yTHcUSe VI postponed.
Montreal, 6-5; Columbus, As (2nd
Richmond, Cd; Toronto, 3-5.
Havana, 7-3: Rochester, 81.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Little St. Stephens Triumphs
Despite Couch's Nightmare

two we're hurt. leaving him II for
Saturdays game. And to make
matters worse, four more had
accepted dates for the spring
prom at neighboring St. Agnes
girls school. thinking that the
Wakefield game was in the aft
ernoon.
After several mothers pleaded
with Thompson not to make
the players break their dates
at the last minute. the coach
went to the junior varsity for
requirements. He found that
the Jayvees team was going to
the dance almost to the man,
but he did get a reserve catcher
and a substitute outfielder to
fill out a minimum roster Of
nine players to take on Wake
field.
He needed a pinch-runner in
the ninth inning, when St.
Stephens scored three times for
a 5-4 lead, so in the last of
the ninth he put in a utility
boy who hasn't played much
this season because of bad eye
sight.
Wakefield led off the ninth
by hitting to the utility player
in rightfield and the ball
dropped for a single. Then, with
a man on third base and one
out, Eddie Westby got the last
two Wakefield batters on pop
ups.
Westby, who had lost a 14-1
decision to Wakefield last month,
struck out 13 and yielded only
six hits.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Slated
For our as
AAU TitIist

KANSAS CITY, May Q (P.-
Iight-heavyweight John Horne
of Boiling Air Force Base,
Washington, D. c., is among the
10 National AAU boxing cham
pions expecting to go on a 28-
day world fighting tour.
AAU officials say that State
Department approval of the
tour is expected within a few
days.
The three-day Nationa
championship tournam Am n t
wound up late Saturday night,
with Horne taking his title by
stopping Bob Scrivans Of San
Antonio. Tex, with a technical
knockout at 2:15 of the first
round. Previously, Horne had
won the District of Columbia,
Eastern and National Golden
Gloves championships this year.
Another Washington fighter
with the same list of champion
ships, Walter Taylor of North
east A. c., lost in the finals.
Taylor, a 132-pounder, was
stopped by Jack Puscas of
Portland, Oreg.. in 43 seconds
of the first round.
One of the AAU champions,
125-pound Joe Charles of Berke-
ley, Calf, was released from the
hospital yesterday after being
held overnight for a checkup.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Top-Seeded Stors
Gain SemifinuIs of
IntercIub Tennis

The three top seeded players
have made it to the semifinals of
the fifth annual Women's Inter-
club tennis tournament, while
Pearl Mccoy has moved to the
quarter finals.
Mrs. Ann Gray, seeded No. /,
advanced by beating Ann Fen
nessey. 6-3, 60, yesterday at
Columbia Country Club, while
Charlotte Decker, seeded No. 2,
d efeated Margaret Graham,
6-1. 60. Third-ranked Mar
jorie Norris defeated Anne Lane,
6-1, 60.
Mrs. Mccoy defeated Jane
Meleney, 6-3. 60.
In doubles play Miss Decker
and Miss Norris blanked Mrs.
Dorothy Poppelton and Mrs. Lee
Brown, 60. Go, and Mrs. Mil
dred Smith and Mrs. Joan
Deigert defeated Frances Barry
and Mrs. Betty Meehan, 6-3.
Ga.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Pitch n Putt Course Plans
Pro-Am; Fort Dupont Wins

champions won the opening
match in the Leoff1er Trophy
play yesterday. defeating Ana
costa, 1913, at Anacostia. Hank
Miracle and Rudy Spiers had a
best-ball So for tie winners over
the short layout. Joe Murphy
gave Larry Burdick seven strokes
each round and won the spring
handicap championship at Court
House Country Club, up in 81
holes. Army Navy Club
opened it's schedule of matches
with service clubs by defeating
Quantico, 25-5.
Mrs. Webb Hayes with an So
and Charles Hurd, with 80 for
a 166 total won gross and also
had low net with 166-19-147 in
the Chevy Chase Club combined
scotch mixed tournament. They
accepted net and left gross to
Mr.. and Mrs. Landra Platt with
83 and 80 for 172. Subpar
rounds for the week end included
a one-under-par SO in a club
tournament at Kenwood by
Buddy Sharkey. Frank Mann
and Bob Morgan won Belle
Haven's two-man team cham
pionship, defeating Admiral John
Hall and Mac Semple, 3 and 2.
Wynsol Spencer will pass up
the Virginia Open this week end
and play in the Belle Haven
four-ball tournament. There
probably will be a new cham
pion as Ben Hartig, who teamed
with Joe LaSalle to win last
year, has not had time for golf
this wear.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BASEBALL
Continued from Page A-19

come to his rescue after the
sophomore walked the first two
batters he faced in the ninth.
Grim, a 20-game winner last
year, dropped his first two deci-
sions. The shutout was the
fifth for the Red Sox.
Duke Snider hit a terrific shot
over the right-center fence for
a grand-slam homer in the
seventh, the fifth of his major
league career, to give Brooklyn's
Johnny Podres his third victory
in four decisions. Gil Hodges
hit a two-run homer in the first.
The Phils came within one run
of overcoming 90 deficit with
four runs in the seventh and
two more in the eighth. The
PhillieS outhit the Dodgers, IA
to 8. but left II runners stranded
to only 3 for the Dodgers. It
was the Phils' ninth straight
defeat.
MilWaukee's Warren SPAIN
registered the 169th victory of
his career and his 37th against
the Cardinals by spacing IL hits
effectively. Eddie Mathews two
run homer in the seventh and
single that sparked a three-run
fourth paved the way for Har-
vey Haddix' fourth defeat
against one victory. Hank Aaron
homered in the second. 1t was
the Cards seventh straight de-
feat.
Don Mueller Of the Giants ex-
tended his hitting streak through
81 consecutive games with two
hits in the opener and three in
the second game of the Giants
Pirates double -header. The New
York outflelder, batting .42l
needs to hit in the next three
games to equal Freddie Lind
strom'S record of connecting
safely in "a straight games.
Don's hitting went to waste
in the opener as homers by Dick
Groat, Jerry Lynch and Gene
Freese helped Dick Littlefield
gain his second victory. Sal
Maglie picked up the Giant vic
tory, in relief, as Willie Mays
contributed four hits, including
his fourth homer, in the night
cap.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
TEXAS LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SHIeVepuTl' o. Stn hntohIo, 7.
Dallas. A.; Oklahoma City. "a.
Fort Worth. z; Tulsa. s.
Houston, 10; Beaumont, 3.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
CONGRESSMAN, KELLY GET 73-216
Burning Tree Victory
Big Thrill for Simpson

the big puts, including Col.
Kelly's 40-foot sidehiller for a
birdie on the last hole.
With rounds of 83-9-74. 85-9
-76 and yesterdays 73-9-64.
Col. Kelly and Representative
Simpson came from behino to
win the sixth annual event with
a 54-hole net total of 214. They
were nine strokes out of first
place on opening day and seven
shots back yesterday morning.
The runner-up team was J. D.
S. Coleman of the host club and
Leonard Nudge of Fox Chapel
in Pittsburgh with rounds of
83-87-81, minus a IL handicap
each round for 215. Coleman has
a 10 handicap and Nudge IA.
MarShall-Brentnall Third
Fred Marshall and Maj. Gen.
Sam Brentnall finished third.
with rounds of 86-89-77 minus
IL handicap daily for ZIG. w. P.
Folger aand John Hichborn were
fourth, 1864 minus 10 hand
leap each round for 218.
With the Kelly Simpson and
Marshall-Brentnall teams having
finished first and third in the
tournament proper. that left low
round yesterday to DR.. c. B. Hall
and Harold Hair with 77-9-68.
There was tie for second be-
tween Gen. Nathan Twining and
1t. Gen. Ed Timberlake, 80-10-
10, and C. B. Monro and C. M.
FeatherStone, 79-9-70.
1t was the third member-guest
triumph for Col. Kelly, who has
won the Congressional Club
event for the last two years with
different partners.
And it might be mentioned
that Representative Simpson has
not entirely forsaken rifle shoot
ing for golf. They tell tales at
Burning Tree of how the Con-
gresham can toss up half dol
lars and put holes In 'em before
they touch the ground.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
SENATORS
Continued from Page A-19

NOhblHuCu IEOHI L age A"1o
Gil Coan singled. took second
on Kline's overthrow and scored
on Hoot Evers' single.
NOTES: Porterfield will op-
pose the Tigers here tomorrow
night in the opener of a two
game series. Wednesday will
be ladies' day. Dresser
squawked in the ninth inning
Of the first game when Smith
went 6 feet out of his way to
bowl over Pete Runnels at sec
ond base in breaking up a
double-play possibility the
jumps wouldn't listen. The
Orioles winning rally followed
Carlos Paula replaced Oravetz
in right field in the second
game, got three singles and
batted in three runs, but
Oravetz will return to that
spot tomorrow night. Yost
has gone hitless in his last IA
tries. The Senators were
aided by II walks in the second
game. with Richards employing
seven pitchers. The loser was
Bill Miller. who couldn't survive
the first inning.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page Ais

fzsmmons sad speaking of his s1-yearod sire
anu nominal trainer OF Nashua, "and he agreed that after
"achng on teeVision we just got beat by real good
COLT Wen go in the Preaknes course Nashua is ready
TO run again today but maybe against Swaps as he
was yesterday" ~ -'
Jeans Joe, named for Senator and Mrs Mccarthy and
the nfth-pace fnisher in his as Bill Fnnepan his
veteran trainer waved goodbye transforming writers
1ean Joe also going back to California Finnegan sad
MY colt is not only going the same train as Swans
but they'll be in the which means my colt will be
closer to him than he in the Derby My motto is that
If you can't beat em, join 'em.
Besides, and Finnegan crooked thumb the direction
OF Swaps barn, those guys have the carfare"
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Little st. Stephens, of Alexan-
dria. which has only 10 boys in
its high school grades, is still
excited about a 5-4 baseball vic
tory over Wakefield Saturday
night at Four Mile Run.
1t would go down as just an
other upset except for the way
Sleepy Thompson, the Saints
coach, tells it.
According to Thompson. he has
only 13 boys on his varsity, and
Evening star., 1955-05-09

Something new has been added
to the golf tournament calendar
and it should be interesting. A
pro-amateur will be held Friday
night, May 20, at the Norbeck
Pitch n Putt course on Georgia
avenue extended. Danny Mel
nick, co-oWner of the short
course, has added $50 to the
purse. Play will begin around
7 pm.
District pros, the press-radio-
TV representatives and officials
Of the international Golf Asso-
citation will meet Friday after
noon at Columbia Club for
luncheon. golf and information
in the International Cup matches
here June 9-12. Karl Keller
man, general chairman, will be
host.
A field of more than 100 has
entered the Middle Atlantic
Senior tournament tomorrow at
Burning Tree. . The area pros
are at Goose Greek today for AL
Jamison's pro-amateur. Clar-
ence Doser and Charley Bassler
will play in the Greenbrier Open
at White Sulphur Springs this
week end.
Fort Dupont's defending
Evening star., 1955-05-09
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Four years ago Representative
Sid Simpson walked into Pro
Max Elbin's golf shop at Burning
Tree and said, Young man. l
want to take up this game of
golf"
The Republican from illinois
told Max he was from Carroll
ton. had been a farmer. under
taker and auto dealer. He added
he wasn't much of an athlete.
but would shoot a rifle with any
man alive.
Il use the best rife made and
1 want the best golf sticks
made" the Congressman told
Elbin. And with that for back
ground. the Burning Tree pro
taught him to play golf.
The Congressman, now serv-
ing his seventh term, had his
big golf thrill yesterday. just four
years after he took up the game.
With a half-swing he had worked
his handicap down to IT, which
means he is a high-80 shooter.
Astounding Performance
Col. Rennie Kelly, the Con-
greSsional Club champion, a one
handicap golfer, and Represen-
tative Simpson played Burning
Trees par 72 course in 73 strokes,
playing alternate strokes under
the scotch foursome style of play.
It's an astounding performance
when golfers with l and IT
handicaps can click for a score
of 73 which helped them to VIC
tory in the. Burning Tree men,
ber-guest tournament.
Neither missed shot all day
they couldn't afford to and
shoot a 73. Col. Kelly, who drove
on the odd holes, never hit it
better. Representative Simpson
made accuracy count, and when
it appeared they had a chance to
win. the Congressman really
buckled down. They made all
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Myron CoweII Wins
On Krumer's No-Hitter

Freddie Kramer led Myron
Cowell to a 80 victory over
Greenbelt by pitching a no.
hitter in a Glass A Greenbelt
Softball League game last night.
In a second game Knotty Pine
defeated Auto City, So.
Tonight at Greenbelt Auto
City meets Mount Rainier at
7:30 pm. and undefeated Myron
Cowell plays Cross Roads at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Third-PIaceGW
Seeking toKeep
Leaders in Sight

George Washington's baseball
team has chance to remain
within shooting distance of first
place in the Southern Conference
this week after missing its op-
portunity to take over the lead
last week.
A loss at Virginia Military last
Friday cost the Colonials first
place and they now are third
with a 6-2 record. West Vir-
ginia and The Citadel are tied
for first with 5-1. West Virginia
has one conference game this
week and The Citadel none.
CIV goes to William g. Mary
tomorrow and Washington g. Lee
Saturday. Both are the
bottom teams, giving the Colo
malls a chance to sweeten their
average. The Citadel, Incl
dentally, originally didn't have
enough conference games sched-
uled to qualify for the title, but
last week added three games to
It's bookings. One will be against
CIV here May 10.
The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence race, meanwhile, seems to
be between Wake Forest 10-2)
and North Carolina State (9-3.
They meet today at State, and
If the Deacons win, the title is
theirs. If State wins, there's a
good chance for a tie for the top
spot, necessitating a playoff.
Maryland is playing at Duke
today. Both are out of it, so
what originally was planned as
a double-header has been cut
to one game. One of the con-
tests was makeup of a raired-
out game. but now that it means
nothing they are forgetting it.
The Terrapins have no oLher
conference games this week, but
will be hosts to neighhoring
Johns Hopkins Wednesday.
Georgetown has finished its
home baseball schedule, and
this week end goes on the road
again for games at Penn Friday
and st. Joseohs Saturday.
This weeks schedule:
TODAY
Maryland at Duke.
Catholic q. at LynchburR.
wilson Teachers at Howard.
TOMORROW
a, George Washington at william Il
American o. at Mount St. Marys.
Shaw at Howard,
Penn State at Navy.
Montgomery &c at Naval Receiving
WEDNESDAY
Johns Hopkins at Maryland
Winston Salem at Howard
=, Salisbury at Wilson Teachers tFair-
Navy at Cornell.
THURSDAY
washington at American U. t2)
Howard at Andrews AFB.
FRIDAY
georgetown at Penn.
Howard at UpSala.
SATURDAY
GEORGETOWN at St JosephS.
Catholic U. at Baltimore O.
George Washington at Washington
e. Lee.
Howard at Drew
Frostburs at Wilson Teachers t2)
Farlawnl.
Penn at Navy,
Montgomery JC at Maryland Fresh
men.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Another Upset
PufsWoodmont
In Team Finals

Woodmont loses Pro Clarence
Doser for the Maryland State
team championship final against
Country Club of Maryland next
Sunday, but that's no reason to
sell the astounding underdogs
short. Billy Buppert, Doser's
assistant. is one of the sections
top pro golfers and will give
Woodmont strength in the top
bracket against Pro Andy Glib
son and partner.
Woodmont's team won its
fourth straight match yesterday
defeating Congressional, 1876. in
a result that was an upset to
everybody but the Woodmont
team. 1t now has beaten Manor.
Fountain Head of Hagerstown,
Hillendale of Baltimore and Con-
gressional in succession.
The Country CLUB Of Mary
land, runnerup two of the last
four years and State champion
in 1852. edged Prince Georges.
91a-8h, yesterday in a tossup
match.
Woodmont not only beat Con-
gressional but rubbed it in a bit,
outscoring Congressional at the
latter course, 5l2-3l2. even
though Congressional left four
of its top golfers at home. Wood
mont had a 61a-2la edge by
the six members who stayed
home.
Doser Brides First Seven
Doser, who will be playing in
the $4,000 Greenbrier Open at
White Sulphur Springs next
Sunday, had a phenomenal start.
with brides on the first seven
holes. He and Chips Cantor won
points to / for Witty Cox and
George Cornell.
Doser made consecutive puts
of 10, IL, 6, S, /. 5 and 20 feet
for his seven brides. He was
out in 80 and had 81 for the
round. And he lost one of the
holes where he had a birdie, with
Cox scoring an eagle 3 on the
fourth. Despite that start, Cox
and Cornell took the Woodmont
team to the 18th green before
they lost, l up.
The most talked of feat by a
Woodmont golfer was by DR..
Jerry Footer, the club champion.
On the 18th hole Col. Rennie
Kelly. who had won the Burn
ing Tree Member-Guest earlier
in the day, hit a drive that hit
the flag dead center on the 18th,
missing a hole-in-one on the
299-yard par when the ball
bounded 4 feet away.
Drops 5O-Foot Putt
DR.. Footer had sliced his drive
below the 10th tee, out of sight.
DR.. Footer played a great recov-
cry shot so feet from the pin,
and putting in his usual fashion,
lips pressed to the top of the
shaft, he made the putt. Col.
Kelly then missed his and they
halved the hole.
Woodmont's stars at home
were Hubert Hoff of CIV and
Everett Steinem. They took
three points from Howard Jobe,
former" Georgetown golfer, and
Charley Given for the only sweep
of the day.
Woodmon't points were 2 by
Doser-Cantor; 2 by Footer- Bobby
Lerner; IA by Bobby Goldstein-
Howard Nordlinger; 21a by Buddy
Brylawski-Al Miller; l by Cabot
Feldman-Buddy Fig and 3 by
Hoff -Steinem.
The feature match at Prince
Georges found Andy Gibson and
Eddie Meyer. S down after 9
holes. winning the 18-hole match
over AL Houghton and Mike
Jankowski. l up, with Gibson's
25-foot birdie putt on 18 climax
ing the comeback.
Evening star., 1955-05-09
Takes
Doub|e-Header

GonZaga Highs baseball team,
currently on top Of the Catholic
League standings with an 81
record and a 21a-game lead, now
has played and beaten every
other league opponent except
DeMatha.
Yesterday at Georgetown Prep,
Gonzaga used four errors with
only two hits off Dennis Scarf
to beat the Little Hoyas, 6-1, and
then collected 10 hits during a
20-7 victory in the second game
of the double-header.
Scarf relieved Jack Schaeffer
in the second game and Con-
zaga's Bill Barnes also did double
duty, going all the way in the
opener and starting the night
cap before giving way to Dave
Poole in the third inning.
Today
Spingarn at Baltimore Dunbar, $40.
st. Johns at Eastern, $3.50
Bladensburg at Suitland, $50,
Northwestern at Bethesda Chevy Chase,
3:30
Montgomery Blair VS.. High Point at
Greenbelt, 3:30
Chamberlain at wheaton, 3:3O,
Fairmont Heights at Armstrong, $50.
Tomorrow
Roosevelt at SpinRarn 3:3O.
Bell at Eastern. $40.
Fails Church at Mount Vernon, 1:3O.
Washington-Le at Fairfax, s.
Loudoun County at George Washing
ton. $3.50
Wakefield at Herndon, ..
Annandale at George Mason, $40.
Stafford at Garfield, 3:3O.
Nokesville at Osbourn, 8.
Gwynn Park at Oxon Hill, 3:3o,
sherwood at Laurel. 800.
Lackey at Calvert County, 3:3O
Landon at Friends, $50.
Ellpse. 2:45. O''
Gonzaea VS.. Mackin at Taft. 3:45.
DeMatha at Carroll, 3:4b.
Georgetown Prep at Priory, 3.3O
Coolidge at Anacostia, 3:3O
chamberlain at Dunbar, 3;30.
Tech at Western 2.pO
Evening star., 1955-05-09
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
bAI1!M sFGRfGn ssssd Sss YORK so .5i bt,, st1:7
hi.iIimdT. iaS1i Kuena; lssa Detroit. 800; Evsrs,
R?ssss%Ish 5saE cssd ssa;s'd n.s II lolR R.qsg s
eeV.isn%df and 'RRasihins Rsiins D:t9oi. finer fs
RUNS BATTED IN Vernon. wash
z.rn,ai 1ngsSai Rl,.s e. NiemSn' e',1 chiesso "a;
troit 81; Bauer, New York. 81; Smith
az. Snd IT,, ,Avila, Avila, Cleveland. and Busby,
DoUBLES-Lepcio. Boston: Kuenn, De-
sas City. Z: five players tied with 8.
TRIPLES-Fox. Chicago, 4; Kaline, De-
trcit, ,; seven players tied with 2.
HOME RuNS-zernial.. Kansas City. s.;
ss0,ia5' sm,a6' Chieago G,.y.;on q Nisman: Chicago
Bauer, New York. g.
STOLEN BASES-Minoso, Chicago, g.;
noTs, hS;sy' Washington, Il ecsn' sslti. c
PITCHING-Turley. New York, SO,
1000: consueGra., Chicae go; Wynn
Sansas "a City. and Morran. New YORK.
{lsi{ {GlssiL{eias Cleveland, %; HoefsH. 1 De-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 80 at bats)-vir-
don; st. Louis. ..424; Mueller, New
York. AL; Repulski, St. Louis: 1857;
PitasPapsh PanPansla 54S BF90klyn' .s's; E. Freese
RUNs--snider, Brooklyn. %: Gillian,
BROOKLYN. 20; Bruton and Aaron, Mil
p,yWE TWaukee: and Dark. New York 19.
20; campanella. Brooklyn, 20: Fu-
waukee. 22; Fondy, Chicago, 81.
HITS-Mueller, New York, 40; Repul-
SKI. St Louis, 30; Aaron. Milwaukee.
g.; Noon, 81. Louis 81; campaneila,
D0UBLEs-campanella, Brooklyn. 8;
Hodges; Brooklyn. Z; Post, Cincinnati,
a1si and Repulski. st., Louis g. eleven
TR!PLES-Fondy, Chicago: Bruton and
Xaro XXaron' M!lwaukse and Mayes, New
HOME RUNsLPuriilo fhe 'iea and S''h snider. n
Brooklyn. 8; Kluszewski. Cincinnati.
'ai ad.Issis iIasksops; Chicago and Jones. Phil
stolen BAsEs-olniam, Brooklyn;
LOUIS. nftnn Tempi. aaG cncisostI sOstf q; =
Amoros,. Brooklyn, and Lockman and
Irwin. New York, 2.
PITCHING - Erskine, Brooklyn, SO
1000; Newcombe, Brooklyn, and Jeff-
Goat. coat. chicsso 30; l.o0o; Meyer, Roe;
Nichols. Milwaukee. 20, 900 anu
STRIKEOUTS-Jones, Chicago, and An
tonelli, New York, 40: conley, Mil
Taukee. 81; Haddix.- st. Louis IS;
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-12
Route IS Project
North of Cumberland
TO Cost $50, 900

Rehabilitation Of IS miles Of
Route - between Cumberland
and Gainesville Is scheduled to
be started within the next week
o. ten days. state Highway Resi-
dent Engineer II II Ingle, Of
Dillwyn. said today
Highway plans call for super
elevating curves widening shout
ders sIoplng banks for longer
sight distance. and applying 3
heavy mixed mi place bituminous
surface
Beginning at the end Of the
James River bridge al Carriers
Vile the work Viii extend to five
miles north Of Route so and VIII
be done by state forces. The resi-
dent engineer said the project
should be finished this fan The
cost is estimated at $4,000.
The CarterSville bridge was re-
Gently repaired and strengthen
ed to Is tons at Ia cost Of approx
lmately $4,000