davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Redskins P|uq
Guard Gap by
Getting Stanfe|
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

~ AAAN w 40 ~ = OAAAOOAN
The Redskins Cancelled their
want ad for a big. good offensive
guard today and inserted one
for a husky halfback, preferably
1876 to 200 pounds, with plenty
of speed.
Dick Stanfel, 28-year-old all
league guard from the Detroit
Lions, will fill the guard spot.
To get him the Redskins parted
with Dick Alban. bespectacled
defensive wingback, and both
clubs feel that they benefited
by the transaction.
Coach Joe Kuharich, who
coached Stanfel on the Univer-
sity of San Francisco's undefeat-
ed 1851 eleven. wanted the g.
foot-2. 240-pounder to give
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron more
protection on passes and to
knock down would-be tacklers
for the halfbacks.
HE can pull out and trap ends
and tackles" Kuharich said,
land he likes to play"
Bothered by Injuries
Stanfel lives in San Francisco
and is working for his masters
degree at USF with view to
teaching and coaching. He was
the Lions No. 2 draft choice
in 1851 but missed that entire
season because of a knee injury.
An operation cleared up that
trouble. He underwent an oper-
alton on the other knee in 1854.
Il saw him at the Pro Bowl
game" Kuharich said, land he's
in good shape. He missed two
games last year, but not because
CT the knees. He had a bruised
back. or something"
Stanfel will be Walt Houston's
rival for the regular right guard
spot and, on paper, figures to
take it away from the rookie
from Purdue. But win or lose.
Line Coach Dick Evans said
well be 100 per cent better
there for having Stanfel."
The Lions got younger
player in Alban, as Stanfel will
be 20 in July. while Alban is
only rs. But with Art DeCarlo
reporting this season, after com
pleting his Army service. Roy
Barni returning and several
promising rockies coming up. the
Redskins staff figured it could
afford to trade Alban. The for
mer Northwestern star will help
the Lions, who are in the midst
OF a rebuilding program after
tumbling from the Western Di-
vision championship in 1854 to
the cellar last year.
Talking to All Clubs
While Kuharich is shopping
around for a halfback he has
nothing concrete in the
making at this time.
We're talking to all the
clubs" Joe said, land while we
know some of them have what
we want they aren't ready to
make a deal. Almost everybody
has more halfbacks than they
can use. Take the Baltimore
Colts, they've got nine offensive
halfbacks and can keep only five.
but they don't want to talk
trade. They want to look EN-
over and wait and see who re-
ports.
The Redskins got the best of
their last trade with the Lions.
getting Linebacker Tavern Tor
9eson and Halfback Bert Zagers
for Quarterback Harry Gilmer.
End Walt Yowarsky and Jim
Rlcca. an all-around lineman.
The Lions kept Gilmer. but
YowarSky was traded to the New
York Giants and Ricca went to
the Philadelphia Eagles in
another deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

The Middle Atlantic PGA
batting 500 on its two innova
tons designed to make tn
weekly proamateur tournament
run more smoothly. Unfortu
nately, the favorable regulation
is being taken for granted, ant
the other is creating a disturb
ance of alarming proportions.
One change made by Ware
Burgess OF Chevy Chase and hi
Tournament Committee this yea
was that play would start from
both the first and tenth tree
from 9 am. through IL, followed
by a two-hour break in start
ing times, with play reSuming OF
both tees at l pm. This ha
helped reduce playing time al
hour or more for each fore
some. and has greatly reduced
tieupS on the course. Almos
everybody is in favor of it.
But at the same time the com
mittee insisted all scores be KEEP
on one card, the pro score anC
his three amateur partners, plu,
their best-ball scores. This /,
possible by dividing the tiny
blocks in half, with the gros
score in one half and the ne
in the other.
Gibson Disqualified
1t sounds easy when explained
but it makes for a messy anc
almost unreliable card in mos
instances. It's difficult for those
who use glasses for reading. diff.
cult for numb fingers on a cole
day and difficult when trying tt
make tiny figures with a stubby
golf pencil.
Instead Of tryout period oil
three or four tournaments, the
system was made mandatory
and the penalty for non-com-
pliance disqualification. Last
week John Jandrasek of Balti-
more and his partner lost first
place in the best-ball play al
Rolling Road for turning in a
card that didn't meet specifica-
tions. 1t cost them about $50
Yesterday at Kenwood Andy
Gibson of the County Club OF
Maryland, a member of the
Tournament Oommittee, shot a
rs. He turned in his score and
those of his partners on one
card and the best-ball scores on
another. Gibson was diSquali-
fled, costing him about $32 for
a four-way tie for third in the
pro sweepstakes.
Gibson will be host to next
Mondays pro-amateur and
when informed of the disquali-
flcation last night. he predicted
a change would be made. There
have been too many repercus-
sions," Andy said from his Bal
timore home.
DOser Wins With IS
II had great deal of trouble
last week at Rolling Road
Gibson said. THE blocks are Sc
small it is very difficult to keep
the score the way they want it.
Yesterday I decided to keep two
score cards, the individual scores
on one and best ball on the
other. I turned them in, signed
and attested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Perry Tennis Victor

FLORENCE, Italy. April "a
P.-Bob Perry of Los Angeles
trounced Italys Luciano Borghi,
60. 60, yesterday in the first
round of the Florence tennis
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
IN MiDDLE-ATLANTIc PEA
New Scoring System
Creating Controversy

1 1.-THE new system would make
for many mistakes because it's
difficult to add the small fig
ures." Andy continued. And
I've never seen a tournament
where they could tell you what
kind of a card to keep your score
on and how to keep it."
Many of the players who
turned in cards yesterday were
in opposition to the new card
plan, although they had given
ut approval at the spring meet
ing. At the time it had not been
tried under playing conditions.
So for a second straight week
ia hassle took the play away from
the golf, which because of the
cold and the biting winds, wasn't
too good. Low score was a s.
Iover-par 70 by Clarence Doser,
the Mid-Atlantic PGA champion
from Woodmont. He was out in
3S, but played good golf on the
back nine for 35.
Burgess won his first pro-am
when he and Billy Deck of East
Potomac put together a best ball
of "a. Burgess had rs, Deck n
with three handicap strokes, and
the latter had two net eagles
with his handicaps.
DrOtOs Tops Amateurs
Desmond Drotos of Sligo Park
won amateur honorS with a rs,
giving District players one of
their rare sweeps. Deane Beman
was next with rs and Deck and
Bobby Brownell had IT'S, a stroke
ahead of Ralph Bogart and DR..
Mike Oliveri with TBS.
DrotoS and his pro partner,
Carl Rasnic, had second low best
ball with a Sc and the host team
of Stanley Mouser and Nino
Briscuso had So for third. Andy
Velasco of Rock Greek won low
net among the amateurs with
83-12-71.
Bill Gehring of Baltimore
Country Club was second among
the pros with IA, while Billy
Wolfe of Glenbrook, Johnny Bass
of Baltimore and Burgess had
75s, in addition to Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
4516-ls LEE HIGHWAY
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

COW. TO DOWNTOWN BUSINESS
bet. 4 alleys; 2,250-ft. LIST door;
1.300-ft end floor; $4,000. ST.
3-b54S or your own agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

HEAVY INDUSTRIAL - 10000 50.
mi. d. c. line; 80 cents 60. IT,,
terms. EX. 3-2601. Brokers invited.
3Is ACRES OF GROUNDS. Ar
lington, railroad connections. Call
any day til z pm, ia. 7-1142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
3-BEDRM.- ME- Bsu LH

on lRe. corner wooded lot. with Diet
garage. Has bedrms., firepl.. sep
din. rm.. mod. equip. kit, full bsmt
oil h.-w.h.: most COW. loc.; only
$l5,50O; quick possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
|children's Paradise, $4,000

Career-service folk may
purchase this 4S-ft. rambler
with only 5000 down and
complete payments under
Sis per month. 3 very Ice.
bedrms.. huge family-style
kit. 24-ft. living-dining rrn..
modern economical Dashboard
heat: wide dry basement with
play area and entrance TO
level lz-acre garden plot;
big handy carport. Definitely
can't be beat in its price
range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

l?.oooo0o-so.;FT. BUILDING, plus
on . streets. zOned Ind com-
mercial, SO New York ave. ne.
Possession Immediately. IL 7-7400.
OFF RHODE ISLAND AVE-3. 900.
soft. all-masonry bldg. with rail-
road siding: zoned Industrial GOD.
Call MR.. 6TOUFFER, DE. 2-3S63.
NEW YORK AVE. ct Hechts ne.
--5. 900, 10000 or 10000 50. II.
Modern corner bldg: beautiful of
flee: air cond. OWNER, MA. S-7295.
WAREHOUSE. soned light indus.
trial: 1000 %. IT,; 1875 per mo.
MONTGOMERY Co., Nd. HA, 7-7272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
CAPITOI, Hull

Multi-unit building in this rapidly
enhancing location. Fer details call
Mr.. Carr, tr., IA. S-9340, OLIVER
T. CARR. REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
s1.50o LESS THAN OWNERS

$1,000 LESS THAN OWNERS
COST Of construction New
concrete rambler; lge. liv. rm.,
firepl., din. area. . bedrms.,
tile bath and mod. kit, Eng
lish bsmt., rec. rm., firepl.,
kit. small bedrm. and bath:
2-ear garage. Believe It or
not, with the house goes 2
acres Of land not figured in
the selling price Site over
looks lake, IL mi. west Of
Fairfax, u mi. of Rte. so on
good road. Price never before
quoted. S1S,500. r BALD
WIN MYERS, Sat. and Sun.
pU; 5-S616; weekdays, ia.
1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
HOUSES EoR SALE--VA.
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 4

Get settled in this delightful new
Ice: center-hal brk. rambler with
full din. rm., lovely kit, 3 bedrms.,
l2ls baths. on oversize lot, Price
S25,950. Call J. MAYNARD MA
GRUDER, IA. $4,000, ia. 7-O109
and ia. 2-7l15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

Owner viii Build to Suit
On lot 40xl25 f.. located on Ga.
ave; and MONTGOMERY Hills. Silver
James C. Conley & Co.
1926 Ga. Ave. ~. 0-4f3A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
16 UNITS-N.E.

Two-story brick apartment. in
good condition. Apartments always
occupied. because the rents are rea-
sonable. with excellent Transporter
tion facilities to downtown. Majority
Of apartments are / bedroom, but
Price. S75. oc0, s WITH s aTurSSnss
balance OF $4,000 LIST trust. Call
SOL WOLBERG. Ewes. Ia. 9-17S6.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
724 14th st. NV. MA. s-2345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
PRICED FROM Sl9,73S

AGENT ON PREMISES DAILY
DIRECTIONS out Lee
70 Pals Church. risiit on
Broad NJ. 70 West st.. left TO
Parker &C.. left block to fur
nished model home AZ a04
Parker ST.. Falls Church. Va.
Larchmont Realty, Inc.
III A.9aO0 CT. 0.ai63 II. 3.is3g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
REPUBLICANS

VIII not want to be outdone. Here
functional homes this area has vet
produced. Air-cond. throughout. Ca
thedral . ceiling; living rm., with
hooded Swedish firepl., and balcony
overlook. 3 bedrms., ga baths. with
an additional den or bedrm. True
English bsmt. Arrangement. Push
button magic controls. Private porch
deck. from each bedrm. Carport.
Your own private swimming pool.
Big, 117x226 lot. M. Sleepy Hollow.
Better see this one before the Demo-
Gratis beat you to it. Voted an excep-
tional value At $21,950. Call ia.
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

2seO CONN. AVE. N.w,-Exeeilsni
location next to Safeway store
near shoreham and Sheraton-Park
Hotels; size approx. 1890. Con.
suit Dick Taylor. SHANNON 4
LUCHS CO., Realtors, 724 18th o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

builder dwelling in ssIlantrae Farms
II H sembover. Box 464. Vienna
owner and builder; dwelling in Greek
crf asrqy cram cramef cost so Washington ave.
nue. Falls Church owner: dwelling in
Fairfax Hills; cost. $4,000; builder
Leo Morris.
Samuel Enix. Annandale. owner and
builder two dwellings in West Mclean
cost $4,000 each.
y, Fradin. Mclean, owner; dwelling, II
Hunter Watson, lr.; architect. 7, W
Sullivan.
James R. Heath, jr.. 5sle Birct
avenue, Falls Church, owner dwelling II
Elnido Estates: cost, $4,000;
Better Home B9dsrs Tea NG sIf
builder; two dwellings in Rock SPRINGS
cost. Sll.OO0 each
Joseph S, GOrdin and Harry S. Mensh
4 1918 Richmond highway, owner ant
builder. store on west side Beulah road
100 feet south OF Franeonia road; cost
SI000e
i s NJ. Perkins, 6s1S orland avenue
Falls Church owner and builder: dwell
ing in Marian Forest; cost, 81 5000
owner and builder: dwelling in smoot
addition TO Chesterbrook Woods; cost
]. A. Garvey. al6l North Pierce street
Arlington, owner and builder; dwelini
architect Kenton Hamaker
Thomas H, Andrews, AS New Make
road, alexandria owner dwelling il
Marian Heights, cost, 100000; builder
iCannon Construction Corp.
Alexandria, owner and builder; DWELLING
IN Arden Acres. cost $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
.Foirfox Authorizes
Dwelling Projects

to cost S21 900: builder Clarence w.
/ Gosneil, Inc: architect. Richard H
Mari, Inc. Annandale, owner ano
builder; dwelling IN Lee Forest: cost
Dennis e. Boyles. Merrineld, owner
and builder dwelling in Sleepy Hollow
cost. $4,000: architect, j. RAYMOND
Mimms.
Henry u Herbert. 1904 Burrough,
lane, Falls Church, owner and builder
dwelling in Burroughs. cost. $50, 900
Loy E. ringley Route s.. Box 327C
Alexandria. owner and builder; dwell
Ing in Walhaven: cost. $1,000.
Prasco. 1910 street NV. Washing
ton owner and builder; dwelling II
Springfield Forest. cost. $1,000; archi
tect. Robert Roll
Frank J. Cervenka. 5000 South Wake.
field street Arlington, owner; DWELLING
in Brook Hill Estates; cost. SlS215
builder Henry de Longfef
Wills Homes. Inc, 403 Arlingtoi
Trust Pudding Arlington. owner anC
builder; dwelling in Wilburdale: cost
$4,000
4 Earl R. Metz. 1859 South seconc
street. Arlington, owner: dwelling. il
Lake Bancroft: cost, $1,000. builder
Sineletary Custom Builders Inc,
Commonwealth Custom Builders. Inc.
30 Oak lane. Annandale, owner ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Recent building permits issued
by Fairfax County include:

Dy FalrIdX county INCLUDE.
Bancroft Builders, Inc, Sal Lakeview
drive, Falls Church, owner and builder;
two dwellings in Lake Bancroft: one to
cost 24,500. one TO cost so, 900.
W. S. Dowden, Route .. Alexandria
owner and builder: dwelling in Hammer
Park; cost, $4,000: architect. r. L
Parli.
Charles W. Wood, Box rs. Annandale
owner and builder; dwelling in Mil
Greek Park: cost, $4,000.
Westwood Properties, Inc. 107 Brook
haven drive, Mclean owner and build
cr: three dwellings in Raymondale; cost
$1,000 each; architect. r. L. Parh
Francis J, Ford. jr. 1860 South
Twenty-eighth street. Arlington. owner
and builder; dwelling in Lake Bancroft
Estates; cost 81 5000.
Arthur L Walters. 512 North Ran,
dolph street. Arineton. owner ano
builder; DWELLINGS in Brookhaven; cost
vivian V. coldicott. l3o-c Hunting
Towers, Alexandria, owner and builder
d dYt nGS in Marian Heishts; cost
r j. Palmer, sr.. 800 East Glendale
avenue. Alexandria. owner and builder
dwelling IN Springfield Forest cost
Isl 900.
Delar Corp. 1874 North Kings hish.
| way, Alexandria, owner: two dwelling!
] in Westgrove; one to cost $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21

will leave shortly for Europe to
attend meetings in Milan and
Rome. Italy; Paris and Geneva,
and to visit Belgium and the
Netherlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-21
Homody' to Go Abroad

Dan r. Hamady. assistant to
the Housing and Home Finance
Administrator in charge of the
International Housing Service
, 1956-10-26

AL director Of the Presidents
Committee on Fair Employ
ment Practice, for the states
'of Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
and Delaware; from 1945-5O
he was in charge Of the conn
munity relations program OF
the American Friends Service
Committee, which included a
pioneer work in lowering bar
Iriers Of employment. In addi-
ton he has appeared as an ex-
pert witness before legislative
committees in New Jersey &
Pennsylvania and in the City
Of Philadelphia, as those sec
tons panned to pass fair en-
laws. He has also.
spoken and written a great
deal in the field.
DR.. Fleming is a native Of
st. Croix and is a graduate Of
of the academy Of Hampton
Institute, and hold the bache-
lor of arts degree from the
University Of Pennsylvania,
and the doctor Of philosophy
degree, also from Pennsylva-i
mia in political science.
, 1956-10-26
5 U B { RIB |

He IS a member of the
American Society for Public
Administration, the American
Academy Of Political Science,
the Southern Political Science
Association. the Friends His
torical Society, the American
Association Of Teachers Of
Social Science, and Pi Gamma
Mu. q national social science
society. AT Wisconsin he was
elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Dr. Fleming last visited the
Virgin Islands IN 1853.
, 1956-10-26
DR.. M

No H 4#aW E
member Of the Morgan Col
lege board Of trustees. Mayor
Thomas D'Allesandro admins
tered the oath.
DR.. Fleming brings to the
commission 1.-The only one in
the Southern states : a vast
background in government adj
ministration, in public affairs,
in training in economics and
political science, and several
years experience in fair EN-
ployment programs.
From 1941-45 he was region
, 1956-10-26
FULBRIGHT

the institution in which they
are enrolled or last attended.
Candidates for the 1857 COM
petition will submit applica-
tons to the Department Of
Education in Charlotte Amalie
or in Christiansted not later
than November is, 1856.
Members Of the Virgin Is
lands committee are: Morris
F. de Castro, chairman; G.
Frederick Dixon, Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Alexander Moor
head and Mrs. Gertrude Dud-
ley.
, 1956-10-26
5 At D 4 . 4 Z
at 5.OO p.m.

at Duo P.Il'
$40 pm Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
Spanish suhtitles
list Feature:
ATiburcio Vasquez. Black Bari
Famous Bandelleros Republic1
md FEATURE;
~uNDERCOVER AGENT"
srd FEATURE:
Man With a Steel Whip
Chapters | 8 2
LATEST NEWS
, 1956-10-26

starring
Gordon McRae, Shirley Jones,
Cameron Mitchell
The first motion picture IN
-Cinemascope SIS
o than your eyes have ever
seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Citizen Committee
To Greet Senators
'AtLunch omorrow

A hand Of welcome from the
citizens Of Washington to their
baseball club will be extended
officially at a luncheon at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Manager Chuck Dresser and
three of his players-Eddie Yost.
AL Curtis and Dick Tettelbach-
will fly up from their Florida
spring training camp for the &C.
caSion.
The sponsoring group is the
Citizens Committee, made up Of
baseball minded members OF
practically every business organ
ization in the area. Edward r.
Carr, president of the Washing
ton Board of Trade, will act as
master of ceremonies.
Sid Stone, veteran actor who
manages" Washington in the
play, Damn Yankees" now at
the National Theater, and Doug
las Wallop, author of the novel
on which the play is based, also
will be present.
Women are cordially invited.
Reservations for tables Of 10 or
for single seats may be obtained
by calling John Gonella at the
Washington Board of Trade,
Sterling $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

l Walked for Clevenger in Sd.
2 Ran for Hammer in 9Th.
3 Popped out for Negray in Sth.
4 Filled out for Cardwell In 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Lena Styles Dies,
Ex-Muior Catcher

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Mar. Is
up. william Graves Lena)
Styles, So. former major league
catcher, died in a hospital yes
terday after a long illness.
Styles starred at the Univer-
sity of Alabama before joining
the Atlanta Crackers OF the
Southern Association. He played
with the Philadelphia Athletics
from 1919 to 1921 and the Gin
cinnati Reds in 1930-3l, and
with Baltimore, Newark and
Toronto of the international
League.
He managed the Greenwood.
Miss, club of the Cotton States
League and the Admission, Ala.
team in the Southeastern
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

the showing by an assortment of
outfielders hasn't caused the
customers to gasp either.
Bill urges. tough guy as a
ball player. has caught on quick
ly as q nice guy with the Sen
ators. The clubs new coach
is a softspoken, affable fellow
Third base coaching thus far
in the Senators games has been
handled exclusively by Cookie
Lavagetto, with urges handling
traffic at first.
Ed Bouchee, who played first
base for the Phils yesterday,
slammed % home runs and
batted across lot runs while
hitting 313 with Schenectady
last year. The Westlakes on
the Phils played with six clubs
last season. :. Outfielder Wally
with Cleveland, Baltimore, Port
land and Oakland, Infielder Jim
with Syracuse and PhilS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

a eslt,%G5f 2 fSs S S2s a aSs- 8 g
Besans. Farrarese 90 and Gastslli
Lemon, Kelllner "a, w, M sssI nmi,s,. Sno
Mo s Losing pitcfhier-Ferrarese Home
runs-Cleveland, Busby. Averill.
st Louis o15 900 DO z IL Of
petE sGd,x sc,m h8o 19o and ado sarnt; Host
Wagner (s). wilson (9). Winning pitcher
-Haddix. Losing pitcher--Host Home
run--Detroit, Demeter.
Kansas City = 600 oI0 COL . 8 q
sIsstsr, eiEg5 s., q, N KTif1nv q aPa
RGysT s Losing saG peSer
Kretlow. Home run - Milwaukee
Bruton,
Cincinnati ---- 900 o06 ooe-6 6 q
Brooklyn - - oil 900 010-3 13 Al
Taylor Klippstein. t5>. Fowler 81 and
90. Drysdale 80 Templeton lal and
ICampaneila, c. Thompson "a. Winning
pitcher-Klippstein. Losing pitcher
Lehman.
New S York IN 900 oooY 0io-S i Il
Jones Kaiser "a. Briggs 90 and
Tanning: Burnside, Ridzik go and katt
Winning pitcher-Jones. Losing pitcher
Burnside. Home run: Chicago--Eaddy.
N Y. tA) "B'' 004 600 o01 IS IL 2I
Pittsbursh - 600 90 03o o-5 q
Larsen, Depalo az, Stalev Nl and
johnson; Friend, Raydon t6), Sawyer
90, Swanson U0l. Munger tlU and
Kra itz. Winning pitcher-Staley. Los
ing pitcher-Sawyer. Home run. New
York--Throneberry
Chicago (A) "B" 100 00l 30x-5 OF
Coe, woodeschick t6) and Witucki; |
Donovan, johnson % and Battey.
Winning pitcher-Donovan. Losing
pitcher-Coe.
st. Louis "B" ., O40 o21 OILS II III
Cincinnati ''B" 005 001 000--6 9 4
ARford Wright (6), Mabe tp) and
IRant Gross. Valentine 90 and Dottsrsr.l