davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-03-13
COLORED
0n ~ GT NJ WY

COLORED
81 @ ST. NV.
5 rms. and bath: Just redec. Goa
heat; tenant furnishes utils. SO
1923 9th ST. NV.
2 rms. kit. and bath. Redec. Heal
and hot water furn. $3.50.
949 S ST. NV.
2 rms, kit. and bath; all utils
furn. $50.
2009 M ST. NE.
2 rms. kit. dinette, bath. A mod
bldg. 10 yrs. old. All utils furn. SOS.
1921 w ST. NV.
4 rms. kit. and bath. $50.
101 53rd ST. Sc.
Nr. 53rd and Central ave- rms.
porch. Mod. bldg. Heat and hot
water furn. $50.
1925 M ST. NE.
. rms. kit. dinette. bath: redec.:
tenant furnishes utils. $50.
CALL
JOHN R. PINKETT, INC.
Wkdays. $50 to 5 DU. 7-0707
Evening star., 1955-03-13
ROOSEVELT GARDENS
sO9 KENNEDY ST. NV.

Apt No. 5: being redecorated. 2 rms.
comb. kitchen. dinette and bath: In
modern bldg: excel. transp. and
good shopping area: lust OF Ga.
ave. Inspect, see janitor or keys in
Apt. No. 8: rent, S64.b0.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. EX. 3-1S11
Evening star., 1955-03-13
SEE MRS. NEASE
RESIDENT MANAGER
OR CALL DE. 2-8116

sos 18th St. nS NV = ~ ST. s-as4e
CoLORED-BROOKLAND = Arm.
l-floor duplex apt: closed porch
S65. DU. 7-3609. -13
CoLoRED-s5O Goth ST. N.E.-2nd
fl. duplex: avail. Mar. Is; 3 lge,
fs hM fon dnc ST din Incl Em new S ne heAt refsT na
sTEUART BROS. INC. DI. 7-2434'
DI. 7-S695. -13
COLORED-UNFURN. APT, Q rooms
and kitchen. VIII accept children.
Call any time. DE. 2-595S. -13
COLoRED-I RM. and kit, 2nd a
front; refined empl. couple. 141S
Fla. ave. NV. DE. 2-1s4l. Ia
COLORED-3-BEDR APT: chill
dren accepted sos mo. Loc. in Ana
costa Sc. Newly decorated. 10. 3-
1870. -13
CoLoRED-42nd ST. N.E.-Redeco-
rated. . rooms. kit. dinette. bath
and screened porch; $50 plus pttls pttls
coIoREp-aseo STANTON RID. Sc.
s'F nm Elt snf s.sh. 'es ss: S.ss sfdF%a' ss5 S
coIoRED@lsa4 S ST. N.w,-spa-
and bath: beautifully maintained
building; convenient locati n.
COIoREDNPVT.. SIS Delafield pl.
n.w.-2 bedrms.. liv. rm.. kit. bath;
$S5. utils. incl. Cony. stores. transp.
Ex; $;S500; eyes. ia. $4,000; la
. rms, kit. and bath, rear porch.
500; HARRISON d ADAMS Ma
cSf9RfD-sss eis5Sf: 18th ST. Me- Ne
rms, kit, dinette and bath: S6h
plus utils. cHAs. C. CONNER. RE
co2oRhD-e4s I2oiSi soth ST. N.E:S2
rms, kit. dinette and bath: $50. 80
plus utils. cHAs. C. CONNER RE
coIoRHD-eoos CLAY ST, Me-
rms, kit, dinette and bath: $62.50
plus utils.: redec. CHAS. c. CON-
COLORED-i4I: S. CAROLINA AVE
S.E.-2 rms. kit, dinette and bath;
sS5 so plus wills wills; cHAs. c. CON
COLORED-JI35 18th ST. NE
rms, KIT. dInette and bath; SO
1876. -13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

and from the other end of the
swivel on uneven lengths of
monofilament. shad spoon and
a dart. The spoon should be
fished on the longer drop-back. as
the dart, being heavier and offer
ing less resistance to the water,
rides lowersas you retrieve.
Our luck was none too good.
as we caught only three small
perch and one herring. but
Julius hooked and lost several
heavy fish. which were undoubt-
eddy white shad, and he finally
hooked into one that weighed
better than 4 pounds. Under
the pretext of being tired and
wanting to light a cigarette, he
turned the hooked fish over to
us and then insisted we play
it out. 1t put up considerable
battle on the light spinning rod.
but we brought it to net finally.
and it proved to be a nice roe
shad. Capt. Julius also caught
a herring on one of the darts.
fairly hooked inside the mouth,
a feat which if he'd talked about
it as little as Is years ago would
have rated him the title of pre-
yaricator. to put it mildly.
Anyone who passes up this
fishing is overlooking one of the
finest of angling sports. You
can run up there early in the
morning, fish for a couple of
hours and get back to the Office
by 9 am. Or you can leave the
Office and fish until dark and
still have a fine time. The boats
are inexpensive and the method
of fishing is simple. You cast
out down current if the water
is swift enough where you are
anchored and just let the cur
rent play your lures. If this is
not feasible, retrieve as slowly
as possible, occasionally juggling
your lure. If there's room cast
across the current and allow the
lure to sweep down and across
in a curve, just as though you
were fishing for bass or trout
with a streamer. And when one
of those white shad hits you, or
a big hickory takes the lure and
starts pinwheeling on top. you'll
kick yourself mentally for not
having discovered this sport be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Dc Women StreomIine
Team Golf Title Series

to Columbia and will miss Mrs.
Betty Meckley for a few weeks
due to a broken bone in her foot
Good top bracket of Mrs. George
Noble and Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud,
but hardly contender.
PRINCE GEORGES - About
the same personnel that finished
fourth last year but is in the
tough half of the draw and will
be a decided underdog when it
meets Argyle or Chevy Chase.
ARMY NAVY - Mrs. Aliens
presence in the top spot
strengthens the team down the
line. Has Mrs. F. N. Koshkiek.
Mrs. Paul H. STREET.. Mrs. C. T.
Phoebus. Mrs. j. T. Kaigler,
Mrs. D. J. Garrison and strong
alternates. and has a check plan
to see if team members are on
their games. otherwise will use
alternates. Is enthusiastic about
winning.
COLUMBIA-A potential trou-
blemaker with Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg. Mrs. John Kerkam,
Mrs. Croker, Mrs. Carl Mac
Cartee, Mrs. Herbert Goodman
and Mrs. Fred Trew. Capable
of pulling an upset or two with
it's strongest team in years.
INDIAN SPRING - The only
new team. replacing Belle Haven.
which dropped out. Has some
comparative newcomers who will
gain tournament experience.
WASHINGTON. CONGRESS
SIGNAL. MANOR AND WOOD
MONT-Finished 9Th. 7th next
to-last and last in 1854, in that
order. and have about same
lineups. Woodmont figures to
climb out of last place by a
couple of notches. at least.
Tuesdays pairings will be
Manor VS.. Army Navy; Wash
ington VS.. Kenwood and Indian
Spring VS.. Woodmont at Manor;
and Argyle VS.. Congressional
and Columbia VS.. Chevy Chase
at Prince Georges, where the
hosts draw a bye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

If we were not planning to
fish for large mouth bass down
on the Northern Neck of Virginia
this week end. we'd surely take a
whirl at the hickory and white
shad now running in the Po-
tomac near Fletcher's Boat
House. which you can reach east
ly by driving out Canal road
or by taking a Cabin John street.
car. We were up there after
work last Tuesday and had one
of the incest fishing periods of
many a day.
Julius Fletcher had the boat
already anchored in an advan-
tageous spot off the point on the
upriver side of the cove and one
of his boys rowed us out to join
him. This sort of fishing is ideal
for spinning tackle and most of
the anglers use it. However. a
light casting rod will do just
about as well if you handle it
right.
Julius had already caught a
double header of white. shad,
a most unusual feat. He was
using a rig which has be-
come popular and which con-
sists of a swivel tied to the
end of the monofilament line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Bartzen Battles
Trabert Today
For Finals Spot

HOUSTON. April % (P).-
Bernard Bartzen, with one major
upset behind him, tackled top
seeded Tony Trabert today in a
semifinal match of the 21st an
nual River Oaks tennis tourna-
ment.
Bartzen, National Clay Courts
champion and seeded sixth, yes
terday upset third-seeded Ham
Richardson in straight sets, Ga,
60. 8-6.
Trabert took a quick quarter
final match from Sammy Clam
malva, University of Texas
sophomore. .6-1, 60, 81.
In the National Clay Courts
finals last summer in Chicago
Bartzen defeated Trabert for
the title.
The second half of the semi
finals will be played tomorrow
with Victor Seixas, the national
champion. meeting the winner
between Dick Savitt, the defend
ing champion. and fifth-see@ed
Tom Brown of San Francisco.
Seixas moved into the semi
finals a fourth straight year with
an easy 81. 6-3, 60 decision
over Armando Vieira. Brazil's
No. Davis Cup player.
The Savitt- quarter
final match was stopped by
darkness as Savitt, former VIM
bledon winner, successfully COM
pleted a strong rally to take a
torrid third set and led, "a
SO, 8-6. Savitt won nine
straight points to come from
behind and win the 18th and
18th games of the third set.
Richardson lost to Savitt in
last years finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Dick Buttery, captain of the
Design Service team which re-
Gently set a modern District area
tenpin record, is an amateur
cartoonist with a professional
touch. It's a hobby carried over
from college days. He was
graduated from the University
of Nebraska in 1910 and now is
assistant operations officer at
the Engineering Research and
Development Laboratories at
Fort Belvoir.
Buttery's cartooA subjects now
are mainly his bowling acquaint-
ances. It smacked of treason
when he did one on Billy Zeh
of the Bauserman Service team.
which is Design Services arch
rival for the Metropolitan Major
League championship. When the
Designs rolled their record, a
3,076 total in the Cherry Bios
som tournament, they wiped out
a mark established by the
Bausermans-3,0 68-set a short
time earlier.
Buttery's piece on Zeh features
an unusual game rolled in jack
pot competition. After 10 straight
strikes. Billy left up the No. 4
pin. He knocked it of for a
spare. then shot a consolation
ball, for a strike. but had to set
tie for a 289.
4 =
Another drawing features a
big moment in the bowling career
of Vince Larroque of Design
Service. The last ball rolled by
Larroque in the Metropolitan
League in 1854 was a strike. It
defeated the runnerup team by
one pin and won the champion
ship by one game.
1t has been suggested that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Boys Club League
Opens Tomorrow
With Six Contests

The Boys Club of Washington
Baseball Conference opens its
26th season tomorrow with six
games. Sherry Robertson. as
sistant farm director of the SEN
ators. will throw out the first
ball at the official opening al
the pm. game.
The midget league d2-and-
under) has scheduled three
games for 8 am; Corson &
Grammar VS.. Brentwood at Cas-
tigan Field, Murphy's ESQ VS.
Sealtest at Western High sta.
dunn, H. B. Leary VS.. Harmony
Lodge at Western.
The 14-and-under league has
two IL am. games-May Hard
ware VS.. Lee Rangers at Costigar
and Northeast Kiwanis VS.. Judd
& Detweiler at Western--plus
the official opener at O'Clock
between Georgetown Lions and
Miller's at Costigan.
Costigan Field Is located al
Jelleff's Branch. Wisconsin ave-
nue. and s street NV.
The II : and : under senior
league will begin play Monday at
Costigan Field with game be-
tween defending champion
Brentwood and Washington
Flour. Thursday. New York Life
Insurance and Prince Georges
Boz Club meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Patterson Banquet
Honors Athletes of
Carroll High School

Nearly $50 persons, including
prominent civic and sports fig
ures, were in attendance last
night at the Willard Hotel as
the Carroll High School Fathers
Club held its first Patterson
banquet.
Awards were presented to out
standing Carroll students for
achievements in sports and edu-
cation. In sports, awards were
presented to the most valuable
player and to the player show
ing the. best craftsmanship in
baseball, football and basketball.
Joe Starke and Ed Scanlon
received baseball awards with
Mickey Vernon of the Senators
making the presentations. Charlie
May and Joe Krahling received
the football awards from Jim
Ricca. formerly of the Redskins
and now with the Detroit Lions.
and Bill Hessler and Larry Smith
the basketball awards from
Sportscaster Bill Malone.
Besides Vernon, Ricca. Malone
and Joe Tereshinski, those in at
tendance included the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, Archbishop
of Washington; Charles (Yoh)
Murray, president of the District
Bar Association, and William E.
Leahy, director of selective serv-
ice for the District. Leahy was
POSTMASTER.
Leo A. Rover, United States
attorney who was to have been
the principal speaker. and
Thomas c. Scalley, Municipal
Court judge. both were unable
to attend because of illness in
their respective families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Buttery do drawing to include
the likenesses and characteristics
of all the Design Service bowlers.
The cartooning would be simple.
He designed their shirts. the
backs of which are embroidered
with cartoons depicting their
personalities on the mapleways.
Buttery sees himself as an Eek
plosive' bowler, which was this
reporters impression while
watching him the other night in
the Virginia State champion
ships. which wind up this Sum-
day at Rosslyn.
A husky chap. when Ruttery
nails the pocket the hit seems to
set off load of dynamite in the
pit.
It's been a long time since the
Masonic League enjoyed a
stretch run such as the current
one, according to Ray Cross, who
has been the leagues scorer since
anybody can remember.
With nine games to go. any
one of eight teams can finish on
top. For four consecutive weeks
the lead has changed hands.
with Albert Pike No. /, Naval.
Stansbury and Gompers No. /,
the present leader. in the shuttle.
When Gompers snatched the
lead it was due largely to Jack
Ulanow, leadoff man, who shot
AIT for the leagues top set Of the
season.
Eli Friedman's cozy Mount
Rainier plant will swarm with
bowlers Sunday when the second
annual George Hardin Memorial
Handicap is, staged. Hap New
man, the new Mount Rainier
manager, is a gifted promoter,
but needs little of his skill to
round up big entry.
Besides honoring the memory
of a man who had many friends,
the tournaments conditions are
attractive, A five-game affair for
men and women. the event issues
four 1fths handicaps based on a
scratch Of 1873. The entry fee is
S. and the guaranteed prizes
500, $50 and $50.
Bowling will be continuous
from / pm. with entries closing
az 10. Charley Kramer Is the de-
fen4Sng champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

washington 40
Argyle's chances of repeating
are brighter under the shortened
schedule because four of its six
players work. The four had diff
Guilty in staggering their days of
last year and missed several OF
the matches. although Argyle
obviously had the strongest team
when at full strength.
Army Navy, a not-too-close
fifth last year, believes it will bt
the home of the new champion
The service club will have the
Virginia State champion. Mrs
A. H. Allen, as its top player ano
balance through the No. 6 posi-
ton.
A thumbnail of the teams:
ARGYLE - Will have Capt
Lucille Busch, the District cham
pion; Betty George. Georgia Mae
McKeever. repeatedly much i'm
proved under Pro Billy Gilberts
teaching; Dorothy Omolecki
Mrs. Frank Cush and Mrs. w. E
Howard. Favorite on past per-
formanceS.
CHEVY CHASE-Virtually the
same team that led most of the
way last year, including a strong
top bracket of Mrs. E. C. Ferri-
day. jr., and Mrs. Webb Hayes
Like Argyle, will benefit by a
shorter schedule as it had diff
Guilty fielding its top players over
II weeks.
KENWOOD - Winner four
straight years before being un-
seated by Argyle last year, Ken
wood lost Mrs. Samuel Croker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Basketball Champions
Honored at Armstrong

Armstrong High School. Dis
trict interhigh basketball cham
pion. held its victory banquet
last night at the schools cafe
terra.
Charles Baltimore. the teams
coach, received the champion
ship trophy and members of the
team were presented jackets.
DR.. E. B. Henderson, retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

h"BhiSHN LEhSGb
BATTING i25 Or more at bats,-Kaline
sEowron, New York. All; Power
Kansas City .429; White. Boston
RUNs-Throneberry, Boston. IL; skow,
ron, New York. II; Jensen, Boston
Smith. , clevs HaIE and and Mantle ane
Runs BHTTED iN-Kaline. Detroit
IL; Throneberry. Boston. Ie: White
s Boston; IL H., R @sst Cleveland. 10
HITs-skowron. New York, l6: kaline
Detroit. Is; Fox. .Chicaso -; White
Boston; Smith, Cleveland and Power
poHBIfsGTihroneberry, Boston; Kuenn
Detroit and Berra, New York, a
six PLAYERS tied with 81. u.r,. ~.
Throneberry and Lepcio. Boston; Me,
man, Chicago; Rosen. Cleveland ane
STOLEN BAsEseRivers. Chicago, 2
pITCHiSGMsuilivsn and Nixon. Bos'
i ieni F Gromes petrois, and Ford ant
sTRiKEoUTs - Score, Cleveland, j.
T TSrE n New Kr YSFs Balti more ny
Nixon S saT1osA II LEAGUE -
BATTING s or more sse 81 ssssioss 81
fogis ssa Fur SSfille n BSESSsiyn sRt
Bsll !. cins sss .as'; Bruton' Mil
RUNswBruton. Milwaukee. IL: Robin.
son and Furillo, BROOKLYN. 70
ScssmT npnsn BROOKLYN and jackson
RUNS Ssif BsAsfTsrEp IN--Thomson. Mtlwsu.
kee. Is: Furillo, BROOKLYN. IA; Snider
BROOKLYN; and Fondy, Chicaso' III
HlTS-Furillo. BROOKLYN Bell, Ctncin'
natl and Moon. St. Louis. 5; Baum.
holtz and Fondy, Chicago: Post. Gin.
cinnati; Logan Milwaukee. and Re.
pulski st Louis, II.
DOpBLES-Repulsk, St Louis y
HODGES. Brooklyn: Sauer and Fondy
Chicago. and Bell, Cincinnati 4.
TRIPLES-Bruton and Aaron, Milwau:
kee, and Mays, New York, .: IA
players tied with /.
HOME RUNS--Furillo, Brooklyn, b
a. Snider, BROOKLYN: jackson. Chicago
and Kluszewski Cincinnati. 4: Cam.
PAMELA Brooklyn Banks and Fondy
Chicago. and Moon, st. Louis. 3.
STOLEN BASES - Gillian, Brooklyn
Temple. Cincinnati. and Boyer. st
Louis .; eight players tied with /.
PITCHING - Newcombe, Erskine anc
Loes. BROOKLYN; SPAIN and Burdette
Milwaukee. 20. 900.
sTRIKEOUTS - Rush, Chicago. ~
Jones. Chicasoi conley, Milwaukee
Antonelli. New York. and Haddix. 81
Louis IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Sofety Patrols Invite
Dresser to Parade

The 1000. AAA school safety
patrol boys and girls who were
guests of the Senators at yes
terday's game at Griffith Sta
dunn are returning the favor and
inviting Manager Chuck Dresser
and his athletes to attend one
of their shows.
In a meeting with Dresser be-
fore yesterdays game a delega-
ton from the safety patrol in
vited the manager to attend the
patrols annual parade in Wash
ington May 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

Washington area shippers who
like to keep ahead of boating
trends will be turning their at
tention this week end to an i'm
port from Holland-the 20-foot
sloop-rigged Flying Dutchman.
Jack Fordyce, an old Thistle
Glass hand, reports that one of
the boats will be here for dem
onstration off Hams Point Sun
day. Harry Sindle. nationally
known Thistle and Lightning
Glass skipper from Barnegat
Bay, is sponsoring the appear
ance.
The boat was first shown at
the New York Boat Show in
January and has been causing
comment ever since. Among
other things it has been adopted
as the official two-man center
boarder of the International
Yacht Racing Union.
Fordyce comments: Here is
thoroughly modern boat at mod
crate cost which could serve as
a meeting ground for Washing
tons and the Chesapeake's top
small boat shippers" One of the
features is a flying trapeze rig
which the crew swings out over
the side to help keep the boat on
her proper sailing angle.
Sails include a main, genoa
jib and spinnaker.
Jim Councillor. we'll k nown
area yachtsman and Presidents
Cup Regatta official, has been
named chairman of the District
Red Cross Small Craft Safety
Committee. DR.. Roy Lyman
Sexton, chairman of Red Cross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

head Of the old Division II Of the
physical education department.
spoke on indignation Of sports in
the high schools. Col. George w.
Webb of Boiling Air Force Base
was POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The Districts outstanding
women golfers open play for the
first team championship Tues
day morning. a streamliped Sc
ries this year in which there
will be only five matches and
a playoff between the two divi-
sion winners for the title.
Last year there were II teams
playing in one division and it
took II weeks to decide the
championship.
Argyle, the defending cham
pion, and Chevy Chase, last
years runnerup. both are in the
same division this year and of
course only one can reach the
final. Prince Georges. Columbia
and Congressional are the other
teams in their division.
The other division has six
teams and finds Army Navy a
top-heavy favorite to reach the
playoff. Its opponents will be
Manor, Washington, Kenwood.
Indian Spring and Woodmont.
Final standings last year:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
FORE AND AFT.
BY MALCOLM LAMBoRNE

safety services, SAID Councillor
appointment is in keeping with
the chapters about drive to as
sure safety in all aquatic sports.
Councillor formerly was gen.
eral chairman of the cup re-
gatta and is a member of Cor
inthian Yacht Club and comp
troller of the regatta association.
For the first time in more
than Is years the Annapolis
ocean race will originate at New
London, Conn.,, instead of New
port. r. l. The race starts June
l8 and again is sponsored by
the New York Yacht Club. Ann
apolis Yacht Club and Naval
Sailing Squadron.
officials say the new depar-
ture point was picked because it
is more accessible for crews and
supplies. 1t also will allow the
fleet three and a half hours of
ebb tide to round Montauk
Point, Long Island.
The Navy says it has offered
berthS on its six entries to ca
diets at West Point and there
are indications of some takers.
Navy has entered Royono. High
land Light, Frolic, Resolute.
Vigilant and Dandy, all veterans
of ocean racing Highland Light
still holds the course record for
the Bermuda race which is held
on even years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. 81; Buffalo, 10.
Toronto. 3; Syracuse, 4.
Columbus, ID: Rochester, 8.
Richmond. 2: Montreal. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 7: Omaha, l.
Denver, 10; Indianapolis, /.
Minneapolis 3; Toledo, 4.
st, Paul. 8: Charleston, Z.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
All games postponed.
TEXAS LEAuoE'
Oklahoma City. 8: Dallas, &,
Fort Worth. 10: Tulsa, Z.
Houston. 3; Beaumont, q.
San Antonio. Is; Shreveport. 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, .; Nashville. /.
ChattanooRa. =; BIRMINGHAM. 4.
Memphis, 8; Mobile, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. z: Columbus, 6.
Montsomery. ! saSMa aeon, Il p
Jacksonville. 7; Columbia. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. o: Colorado SPRINGS. 8.
Lincoln, / f; Sioux CitA 0.
Des Moines. Z: Wichita. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
YANKEES, IA; ORIOLES, z

Totals 30 3 "a 8 Totals 81 49, % 9
Famed for Kuzava in 9Th,
walked for Alexander In 9th.
Baltimore -- 600 100 OO1- 2
New York ------ 400 $40 12x-14
Woodling. Moss. Bauer t2).
Carey t2l, Mantle CD. Berra, Skowron
80. Noren, Coleman. Hunter. TURKEY,
Error--Miranda Runs batted in-Bauer
go, Berra (3l, Coleman GU, Mantle.
,Turley., Noren. skowron. Moss; Two-base
hits-Berra, Woodling, Bauer. Home runs
Bauer Moss. Stolen base-Hunter
sacrificem-Coleman; Sacrifice flies
to Miranda. Left on bases----New York. s.;
Baltimore. 2; Bases on balls-of Turley.
8: oil Kretlow, | off Kuzava. /; off
Alexander, /. Struck out1a-By .Turley. Z.
Hits-of Kret!ow, in !, innings tnone
off Alexander. 3 in / inning. Runs and
earned runs--of Kretlow; ~; of Ku-
30 Wild pitch--Kuzava. winning pitch
er-Turley t2-0). Losing pitcher---Kret-
low (0-2l. Time-2:37. Attendance
1882