davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

More than 1900 ballots were
cast in the elaekfsst Tribal
election held on Tuesday Of
this week. . record high mum.
Der Of voters participating
in the most holly contested
election ever held on the res.
srvstion. with ~ candidates
battling for positions on the
13.msn business council.
The final results were not tab
ulatcd until $50 am. Thursday
morning. The Browning district,
which cast more than 800 votes,
was not completely counted un.
til early Thursday morning. and
then the results had to be check.
cd and tabulatcd with the other
four districts. The final tabula.
ton. and the copy made avail.
able for publication. was com.
pletcd after eight o'clock.
The judges. clerks and other
election officials in the Brown.
ing district were pretty we'll
worn out before the counting
was finished early Thursday
morning. The judges and clerks
of the various districts did an
excellent job. and are commend.
cd by the officials of the Tribal
Council and the Agency officers.
The complete story is contain.
cd in the tabulated forms on
this page. and We take consid.
cradle satisfaction in being able
TO get this complete statement
into print. even il II interfercd
with the normal operations of
getting the newspaper out on
time.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

thcr. Vim. Magyar. Of Chicago.
and one half.sistcr. Rhoda Coles.
man. Of Chicago. and his step.
father. Walter Magyar. of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held
at two o'clock at the Beck Fun.
cral home In Browning Friday
Of this week. with Rev. j. r.
Jones. summer pastor Of the
Methodist church. In charge.
Burial will be- In the Browning
cemetery.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Buscy and
Henry were In Conrad Sunday
attending o wedding.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Fields.
Of Harvey. N. D.. are here this
week.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
1866 GRADUATES

Bethune Goodman College:
Arthur Eulin, Maureen Stafford,
Fasnie Mae Scott, James Sawyer.
Clark College: jeanette Rey-
nolds.
FAMU: Betty Ingraham, Alber-
tina Nelson, Mary Harold, Helen
Trotman, Charles Thomas.
Hamton: Joseph Clank, Doro-
thy Hart, Eugenia Evans,
Yvonne Balm, Josephine Mat
thews, Elizabeth Dunn.
Howard u: Pearl Lockhart.
Morehouse: Melvin Ladson.
North Carolina College: Ray
mola Johnson.
Tennessee State u: Clarence
Robinson.
Tuskegee: Matte Ruth Carrie,
Barbara Dunn, Lula Kemp, Doro-
thy Mitchell.
Talladega College: Gloria Bray
non.
West Virginia State: Ernest
Reeves, Daniel Williams, Chris
tine Bryant.
Fisk University: Ida Kelly.
OF course this is not a COM
plete list and there may be some
corrections since we have not
heard from all the college re-
porters. However, to all the 1866
graduates we extend hearty con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes for
the years to come. AS has been
said previously by others, this Is
not the end but the beginning.
May we also challenge you to go
on to higher heights. We Dare
You! Accept the challenge and
prove to all that you can.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
THE END

Just about this time every year
we close down our typewriter, put
away our college file and say
adieu for three months. This year
is no exception to the others; un-
fortunately, we must close shop
and say farewell for the sum-
mer. Well be around seeing
many of you and attending many
of the affairs scheduled for this
time of year: commencement ex-
ercises, dances, parties, etc. We're
going to spend an enjoyable sum-
mer and hope you will too. We'd
like to thank you for your ex-
couraging, informative and crit
ical letters. This is your column
and you are the judges: we ap-
preciate your expressions. We'd
also like to take this opportunity
to thank the Campus Beat re-
porters who have been so helpful
this year. To the Miami Times,
we express deep appreciation for
allowing us so much space each
week; we are indeed indebted to.
you. With y our (the read
ers) gracious consent, and the
consent of Miami's finest weekly
newspaper, we'd like to continue
for the fourth consecutive year
'Patrolling the Campus Beat"
And that's 80 from your college
reporter, Kelsey Kit" Collie.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
PatroIIing The
Campus Beat
sv KELSEY "kiT" COLLIE -
BY KELSEY Exit" COLLIE

that old glbberish anyway? you
asked yourself The reason you
couldn't understand II was simple:
you didn't try!
August, 1855 rolled around and
you received the vital information
that told you that you were a full
fledged senior. You jumped for
Joy. This was the moment you
had been waiting for. This vast
the magical moment that you
looked forward to for three years.
The dream came true in Sep
TENDER when you registered for
senior courses. You had gotten
this far, there was no turning
back now. And you didn't turn
back. You left the grill much
earlier than previously, you stud
led much more. And now you
find that all your efforts were not
in vain.
"A thunderous applause awakens
you from your trance and you
know that in a moment, it will all
be over. You rise from your seat
and ascend the platform to. re-
ceive your degree. AS you des-
cend the steps you see your pa
rents faces beaming brightly.
They're proud of you and you're
proud. of yourelf.
You sing the alma. mater with
new spirit. Something unex-
plainable surges up inside you;
you feel as though you're going
to cry once again and you do. But
these are not altogether tears of
joy, these are tears of sadness
too. You are sad because you
know when you walk out of this
auditorium you will no longer be
student. You will no longer sit
in the classroom buildings. You
will no longer be with your
friends you've met during your
four years here. And you become
frightened. You've heard about
This big wide world with out
stretched arms waiting to welcome
you, and frankly, you're afraid.
The occasional begins and you
rise, holding your head high and
your chest out; gripping your de-
gree tightly, securely. You're
proud of yourself, a graduate.
You've reached another point in
your life that will forever be a
memory. You look up ahead Of
you and see the doors swung open
wide; outside, the sun 10 shining
brightly and birds are ehirping
sweeter than you've ever heard
them chirp before. This 10 that
wonderful moment you've read
about, dreamed about, and ex-
perienced. You all sing together
the praises Of this graduation:
"We'll remember always, aradu-
alton day" Yes, graduate, you'll
always remember, and we who
remain will never forget.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

Hall of Fame" and we listed
those persons. However, while
looking over our records, we
had omitted two young ladies
whose names were overlooked in
the process of tipping the column
for printing. In all sincerity we'd
like to apologize for the neglect
and personally congratulate Miss
Ida Kelly, a 1852 graduate of
Booker T. Washington High and
SO graduate of Fisk; and Miss
Maize Williams, a '5S grad of
BTW and a junior at Bethune.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02
OUR FACE IS REDI

Two weeks ago we announced
that 19 students had been select
ed for the Campus Beat $3.50
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-06-02

Miss Eartherine Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson of 1875 NV 3rd ave.,
received the bachelor of science
degree in nursing education on
May 81 at Tuskegee Institute in
Alabama. Miss johnson will re-
turn to Miami in June after taxi
ing the Alabama State Board
exam for registered nurses.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
Montgomery, Alabama
Jacob JavitS is Ninth
II. &. Senator

issues involving Israel. His pro-
tests to the State Department
were sharp and frequent. AT the
recent San Francisco Republican
Convention. he led the fight be-
fore the COP. platform commit
tee in vain attempt TO secure a
pledge of U. S. arms sales to
Israel.
Javits was married in 1947 to
Marion Ann Boris of Detroit.
They have three children. Javits'
also finds time to serve as truS-
tee of the Jewish Memorial Hospi-
tai and as an overseer of the Jew
ish Theological Seminary.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16


In celebration of the beginning
of his thirteenth year as presi.
dent of the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. DR..
MAURICE N. EISENDRATH,
shown here with his wife, was
presented with an anniversary
cake at a recent meeting of the
Unions national executive board.
Rabbi Eisendrath was called to
lead the parent body of American
Reform Judaism in 1943. On the
cake is replica of the House Of
Living Judaism, 838 Fifth Ave
niue, New York center of the
Union.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-11-16
(continued from Page III

(Continued from Page III
gress, he went to Palestine, at his
own expense, to study conditions
there. He was later chosen to
name the S. S. Haifa, the first
vessel to carry the flag of the
Israel-American Line.
AS a member of the House For
eiqn Affairs Committee. Javits
argued against members of both
political parties at times when he
thought they were mistaken on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

New York lead in the third for
the Giants. who got seven
inning, six-hit performance from
AL Worthington before he tired.
Ken Lehman was the loser. Gil
Hodges, who broke in as a catch
Ier but who has played first base
and the outf1eld since 1948, was
behind the plate for the Dodgers
in the last two innings after they
lost their regular backstops.
Rube Walker was lifted for a
Ipinch-runner and Roy Campa-
Inella was tossed out for arguing
"a called third strike.
The Cardinals outhit the Cubs,
lilo, but Warren Hacker got
himself out of several jams to
win his second in nine decisions.
Hacker also started a three-run
third against Tom Poholsky with
"a single. Gene Baker and Don
Hoax split six of the Cub hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
MAJOR LEADERS
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING: biased on $50 at bats,
Mantle, New York, SO; Maxwell,
Detroit 3I65 Kuenn, Detroit. 353;
Jensen, Boston, $40: Vernon, Boston,
Skowron, New York. and Thompson
Mantle, New York. SO; Yost'
Washington, o. Lopez, Kansas City,
81; Sieyers, Washington' as Fox
and Minoso: Chicago. a.
u; Simpson, Kansas City. 81 Wertz,
Cleveland %; Sievers Washington,
81 Lemon Washington, 81
New York. 100 Simpson,
So; Lemon, Washington. 81, Jensen,
DOUBLES-Piers Boston. and Kuenn
Detroit, II Vernon, Boston, Is; Fox
Ghicaso. and Sievers and Lemon
TRIPLES Simpson, Kansas City, s.
Runnels. Washington, 8; Jensen
Boston, Fox and Minoso. Chicago, and
HONE RuNsmMsntie. New York: %;
Berra, New York is; Sievers; Wash
ington, II; Wertz, Cleveland. Max
well, Detroit, and Bauer. New York
STOLEN BAsES-Fr ancona. Baltimore
and Rivera. Chicago 3: Jensen. Bos,
ton and Kuenn Detroit, :, Avila anc
Busbv Cleveland, &.
PITCHING biased on eight decisions
Boston ts5Ss fH o.s ea wilson son. c ssss
and Kucks. New York, iO-4. ia
sullivan Boston -, 700
STRIKEOUTS- Score Cleveland 100
Pierce Chicago So. Pascual Wash
ineton rs; Wynn, Cleveland. 70; Larry
and Foytack, Detroit, &C.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at bats
Bower ST Louis, and Bailey Cincin-
natl .337: Clemente, Pittsburgh; 322
: Robinson lob MoG, G. Cincinnati 3si' Musial
cincinnati. So; snider. BrooEiyn' 46;
Gillian, Brooklyn. %; Bell cincin-
RUNS BaTfED IN-Boyer, St. Louis
Lopsts. Phisdelphia, is.
HI IT'S 81 Louis 95 Ashoa ii1n
Si Temple and Bel. Cincinnati e
Bower st. Louis. is. Bell, Cincin-
n ri,id and RTdo MTsial 81. Louis 10 Flu
TRIPLES 1lI!I S[00k Brnton H. Milwaukee. and
MAYS, New York g; Aaron Milwau-
kee, Z .O'Connell. Milwaukee, Blay-
lock, Philadelphia, and Walls, Pitts
HOME Banks. chicaso 20.
Bower. St. Louis. ~: snider: Brook
Ign. is: Hodges, Brooklyn Kluszew
ski and Robinson. Cincinnati and
Long, Pittsburgh. Il.
STOLEN BASES-MayS, New York rs;
Moon St Louis. @ Gillian, BROOKLYN.
Temple. Cincinnati, and White, New
PITCHING biased on s decisions =
Lawrence Cincinnati 1850, 900;
Craig BROOKLYN, So 500 Labine,
BROOKLYN. and Rush CHICAGO, 3,
200: Bull and Crone. Milwaukee,
So So
Friend PITTSBURGH 50;
Roberts Philadelphia, -. MiZell ST.
Louis II: HaddiX, Philadelphia .,
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
Byerly. to the ultimate JOY Of
the Red Sox. With two down in
the seventh Williams banked a
double high off the rightfield
wall and took third on a wild
pitch before Gernert walked.
Jensen'S single scored Williams.
and Piersall's single scored Ger
merit with the winning run.
The win was Delock'S third in
six days and his fifth of the
season.
Notes: Dean Stone, belted out
in his last 10 starts, gets another
chance today against Dave Sisler,
the Princeton graduate who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

It's difficult to fret about the
supporting cast Casey Stengel
selected to back up the fans
choices for next Tuesdays ALL
Star Game here. There. can be
mild quarrels. of course, but
ANYTHING short of Whopplng
controversy constitutes a major
triumph for the American
League leader.
There may be a small case OF
neglect in the instance OF Pete
Runnels. the Senators second
baseman. who is batting over
300. But so is Billy Goodman
of the Red SoX. likewise ignored.
Behind little Nellie Fox.
tough man in a tough situation,
Casey picked Billy Martin. The
Yankees bratty second baseman
could be hitting .053 and merit
consideration, for he's crack
competitor with much to recon-
mend him for a one-shot per-
Torrance
If Stengel sighted Runnels,
he didn't forget the Senators.
One of his coaches will be
Chuck Dresser and his batting
practice pitchers will be Chuck
Stobbs and Pedro Ramos. For
the latter pair it's the equiv
alent to being sparring partners
for a noted fighter, but bit of
distinction is attached to the
assignments.
With the exception of the
pitchers. Stengel was privileged
to pick nine players. Seven OF
these are righthanded hitters,
with 2narled Casey acutely
aware of those reduced dis
tances in left and center fields
at Griffith Stadium which con-
vert any righthanded hitter into
a home run threat.
There are Stunned outflelderS
who possess better batting aver
ages than Boston's Jim Pier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

pitched a commendable but los
ing game against Kansas City
in his only previous start this
year.
The Senators entertain the
Orioles in a double-header to-
morrow starting at o'clock.
Third baSemen on both clubs
had defensive vacation {.
Neither had a fielding oppor-
tunity. Sievers has batted
81 times against the Red Sox
and has collected II hits.
The Yankees come in for games
Friday and Saturday nights and
Sunday.
RunnelS. who was tested as a
leftfielder in spring training. has
played first base. second base
and shortstop in his last two
games. The Senators. strug-
Cling along with % players when
25 are allowed, used Pitcher
Bunky Stewart as a pinch run
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Alb
home the winning run in the
third inning and set up a first
inning run with a single as Gin
cinnati beat Warren SPAIN and
ended the Braves 12-day hold on
the lead. Johnny Klippsteln,
former Washington area sand
lotter, gave up eight hits. COM
pared to the seven SPAIN
allowed, but the only damaging
blow was Bobby Thomson's 18th
homer in the second inning.
Thomson played third base in
place Of the slumping Ed
Mathews. 1t was Klippstein's
seventh victory, Spahns sixth
defeat.
Willie Mays and Bill Sarni hit
back to-back homerS for 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Columbia Girls Win
AII-Stur Double Header

ST. GATHERINGS, ontario,
July 3 Special The Columbia
Girls softball team of Washing
ton, D. c.. took a doubleheader
from an all-star girls team here
yesterday, 81, 80, as part of
Dominion Day exercises.
The Columbia team will play
the Frontier Oilers. metropolitan
Buffalo champions. tonight at
North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
Pair Signed by Colts

BALTIMORE. July 8 lPl.-
The Baltimore Colts have an
nounced the signing of Dick
Chorovich. an offensive tackle
who was one of eight rockies in
the Colts starting lineup last
season, and linebacker Bill Pell-
ington, coming up for his fourth
sea son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
THE BASE B ALL
BE A 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

sail but none can bring to the
game his defensive brilliance.
It's possible he won't crash the
lineup, for the Mr.. Muscle OF
the American League attack
also is a centerfielder, Mickey
Mantle. If Piersall breaks in. it
probably will be because Man
tie has tucked the game away
for the American League before
jim makes an entrance.
X
The threats in the National
Leagues starting lineup gen.
orally are lefthanded hitters.
With Ed Bailey, Dale Long, Gus
Bell and Stan Musial lefthanded
batters who must play three in
nings, it's likely Stengel will start
Chicago's Billy Pierce. a left
handler, and take his chances
with such righthanded hitterS as
Johnny Temple, Roy Mcmillan.
Ken Boyer and Frank Robinson
It's a formidable bench the
National League can send into
action, containing such respected
players as Ted KluszewSki, Ernie
Banks. Ed Mathews. Duke
Snider. Roy Campanella and
Willie Mays. Some aren't per-
forming up to the standards OF
other seasons, perhaps, but the
pitcher doesn't exist who can
be gleeful over their menaclng
figures Striding toward the
plate.
The big twinkler, among the
stars, going in, will be Mantle.
He leads the majors in six often
sive departments. OF all the as
Sembled power hitterS, he drives
EN- the deepest.
But the chief charge for Wash
ington fans is likely to be derived
from glimpsing the headline
grapbers of the National League.
Only a handful have been seen
here in exhibitions and the Gus
toners are curious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal -: Havana IL.
Toronto lS-2 Miami. Al.
only game scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
In oI,iaEi,Es :, p %iGhi'a' ).
Minneapolis Charleston,
Denver at Omaha postponed, rain
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver : Los Angeles. 4.
Only game scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
san Antonio, - Dallas, 4.
Tulsa D. Shreveport, /.
Austin ,; Fort Worth J
Houston at Oklahoma City post
'oned. rain,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. &; CHATTANOOGA .
New Orleans SIS. Mobile, 40.
Memphis. 10; Little Rock, D.
fOnly games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown 3 Reading =
Binghamton 3 Syracuse o.
Schenectady, l.; Albany
Johnstown at Williamspnrt. post
,oned rain.
SOUTHERN ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon 4: Augusta, /.
Jacksonville. Savannah, q.
Charlotte at Columbia, postponed,
conly games scheduled
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln. - De- Moines ,.
Sioux City. 49, Topeka q
Amarillo. ) Pueblo. I
Colorado Springs. 4; Albuquerque, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
BOYS BASEBALL
JOHNSON LEAGUES

Minors
Brentwood Lions, IL Hicks Chevro
ct, Il
NJ a. r Real Estate, j; Fort Stevens
}
Kenlworth. &; Carver
franklin Life, s. MaSRies Restaurant
Manhattan Laundry. :: Macomb, q
Broad Branch Market. 5; Chevy Chas'
citizens.
FiiRFAX RECITATION LEAGUE
Fairfax L.. Centreville
Oaktnn q Vienna q ltnrfelil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Wehmeier Hits-or Poholsky, 8 in
80 innings of Kinder, 0 in "a lnnins
runs-Of Pohosky. "a. of Hacker. 81
of Kinder 90. of Wehmeier IL Win
nine pitcher-Hacker 60. Losins
Observation-Disclosures t5-6l Time D.
A fendauce-S n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03


Ran for Walker In 1th
Struck out for BesSent in 9TH.
New York OH 600 200-5
BROOKLYN 900 200 UOO-2
RunS-Brandt, MAYS Sarni Castle
man BresSoud. Gillian. Reese Runs
batted in-Bressoud, Mays, Sarni Snider
90. Brandt White Two-baSe hits
Snider. Lehman, White Jackson Three
base hits-Brandt Spencer Home runs
MAYS Sarni. Stolen base Brandt,
Worthington. Double play
Worthington to Bressoud to White Lett
on base-New York, -. Brooklyn. .;
Bases on ballS-Of WorthinRton, OIL
Lehman, . off Bessent, | of Roebuck
H. Struck out-By Worthington, ,: BY
Wilhelm =. by Lehman, IS: by Roebuck.
=, Hits--oh worthngton, In IN IN
ningS; of Wilhelm, in . innings: OF
Lehman in ga innings. on Bessent
70 in a inning of Roebuck. ! in % =
innings Runs and earned runs on
Worthingotn, 80 off Wilhelm. 90; of
Lehman, $50: of Bessent. 90: of Roe
buck go Passed ball-Sarni Winning
pitcher Worthngton 4-H. Losing
pitcher Lehman cd. Time. 80
AttendanCP-o'l O.{5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
CUBS, s; CARDINALS, 3
Totals 37l1@4s Totals $40

lSineled for Kinder in 1th
2Doubled for Wehmeier in 9th
st Louis 600 Oll OOl -
Chicago un3 90! luX-6
Runs Bower, Smith - Hoax Baker
Banks, WhiSenant Landrith, Hacker. Err
rorS- BlaSinesme - Baker Runs hatted
in-Baker - Fondy. Moryn. Smith
Repulski Hoax Morsan Two-base hits
Boyer. Banks Morgan Home run
Smith Sacrihce Whisensnt Double
plaNs-Fondy 10 Banks, Banks TO Baker
10 Fondy Left on bascS-St Louis ;
Chicago, $ Bases on balls OF Poholsky.
q of Hacker ! Struck BY Pohol-
Nv .. hX EAcket .. hN kInder nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03

Struck out for Buddin in 9Th
Grounded out for Sullivan IN 9TH
3 Walked Tor Byerly in 1th
Fouled to White for Valdivielso
in Sth.
Walked for Ramos in 9Th.
9 Ran for Berberet in 9th.
Boston 600 001 200-3
Washington 200 900 OOU-2
Runs batted in-Runnels Sievers
Piersall C2l, Jensen. Two-base hits
Williams 90, White. Jensen, Sievers
Three base hit-Valdivielso. Sacrifice
-Yost. Double plays-Sullivsn TO Bud
din TO Gernert: Wiesler to ROig. VAL
divielso to Roig TO RunnelS; Buddln
to Goodman to Gernert Rois to Run
nels TO Sievers. Left on bases-Boston.
u. Washington. 10. Bases on balls
OF Wiesler d: on sullivan. 3; OF
2 Struck out-By Wiesler. ,. by
Chakales, l. by O'clock, 5 Hits-Of
sullivan, Z in innings; of O'clock
innings of Chakales, in inning
OF Byerly. 3 in inning. of Ramos
> in > innings Runs and earned runs
or Sullivan. -; OF O'clock. 90; of
Niesler. Ill of Chakales. 90. OF
Byerly. - of Ramos 90. Wild
pitch - Byerly. Passed ball - White
Winning pitcher-Delock C5-5) Losing
pitcher-Byerly tU-2). Umpires-Chy-
AK Soar Psparella, Hurley. Time
. 81 Attendance-9,4lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-03
REDS, 2; BRAVES, l

Runs-Thomson. Temple, Post. Errors
Thomson. Adcock Runs batted IN
Thomson Bell Two-base hlts-Adcock'
Temple Home run-Thomson. Sacri-
fice-LoRan Bruton. Double plays
Temple to Mcmillan to Kluszewski ~;
OConnell to Adcoek to O'Connell. Left
on Milwaukee, Z; Cincinnati 4.
Bases on balls-Of SPAIN, D; of Klipp-
stein. >. Struck out-By SPAIN, 3; by
Knppstein, Il. Runs and earned runs
OF SPAIN 80; of Klipstein. IL. Win
ming pitcher Klippstein i7-4i. Losing
pitcher SPAIN go Time-2ll. At
tepdance--oS H31