davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
PUD NO 1T ES. .


 President Aenntng Johnson of tho PUD h1s announced that he Will h-nd 1n his restgnati on t the meeting on February 27. It will b4 effective, ho said, 30 days after tn dat1. te stated tnat h4 wi1l ba 14aving thO community somo- tim4 after that date.
 At tho meeting of the directors last onday night the directors docid4d to hold public meeting in thy school on the 27th to discuss tho budget for tAis yq r4 IA other important business the directors dociiod to hir5 an outside assessor to r9-assess property Wi thu tn th4 district. Ihu manager Was asked j. to contact several possible ndidates for th4 job.
 4 special meeting If the board Wi1l be held tomorrow night (Tuesday) to canvass tho votes of tho dissolution 1loction.
 fork on thq dock has been underway during the past week dcspi t4 winds that puakQd at morq than 35 miles por hour. Dock Manager Ralph Patterson said that Lloyd uanHell's pil4 driver h3s been replacin. thv piling that Was recently taken out Dy th- ic4. During th1 W4gk the +ce condition oround the dock abat- ad, but on Sanday th4 cold wen thor caused morQ icQ to folm that might bo threat to the Waa kanod dock.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20

.CAR.NIV WALL .
 W iet flyovur by 4l7ska ir National tIuard p1an4s hls hl-n added 5o thu many f4-tur4s planned for the Homer Winter ! 4 4ArniTaA ,M ording to Jim N-ely, x 5Ilailm9n of th1 carnival associ ation. :.
 lh4 jots il1 mako a Pasa -ou4r ttho' N cQrla1rFi ty .a4et -x5ctly ll a.n. on>Friday -arch 2 to mark th4 beginning of thu thr10-aay affair. .-t N
 If everything gols as pl3nned tho lQth ir Rescue iron L1nenaorf Will n1ve e large lo1icoptor on hand for in spoctlon by thu public. It is. qxpqctqd that noar1y everyone wi4l be int -restod in looking th4 machine ovef.
 Eight Lovely queen contes tants haFe baon busy .svllln5 tickets for thl. c2r- nIval ma their salCsma nship .has. .bAan so good That v second order rh2ss s.bqen5 placed flor moro tickats; NodLY said. Cne queen candidatG, Aois 9holin, a 44na to h8ve tha edre as far as adfvef- tisins is concernQd. Ihl PioneGr ftard- Warc, which ls spons bring Ni iss pho1in, ms h7d soav very attractive signs nad- up in hlr 11half.
 rh4 program N covers W4re printed in AneHorag4 and arrived ih Holer Inst WGaks lh4 fl onlGf Mlfn4 ograph1d the inside progrm on " turday with the hOlp of tuo quuon conte8tants, Barpara .-ln -nd g- 1:olin- Johnson. ~t
 The brogran is as folloWs:
 Frid2y, -arch 2: ll .n., jvt fly- ovor; parado starts at school and ends at ARc; p.m. \ Ski. n4et, cross country race t ski toW, skatiny Ind asn can alley on B-1uga I-ako; 2 p.m., jalopy r1ces on B41uga; p.n., skiing at ski ton, skating and ash can alley NJ laka, -laska is favorite gan4 a N Elks hall.
 Saturday, Aarch 2; 10 .m., skiing and skating, ash cn alley nd snow- sho4 ball g-m4 at lak4; \ p.n., slaloa Ski race at tow, p.n., j9lopy races and skating on lak1, B p.m., oAP dcaon- stration on 4ak9, 8 p.n., coronation oall, vhiskerino, schottiscne contest,
 (oont. in next co1Wn)
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-20
.HOSPtT AT NEWS.

-l 4N/A| 4t l AAJ e1 L- wv Al nfT
 Dr. J4ck ProvoRshhs has tnforfaQd N lrs.s Al4ar rga rQt .Andars ong1t airm7 Al of thv hos-. Pi'tt4 coiaittqG., thaa h- and ma faHi l-y Wi l1 bv l4aYAhg a2ldoGi a oith4r in .p- rIl or in tH4 fall. Ha slid that hc.. iasf acctptQd s..a t1aching' position .in a medical scho0l. -A8 alao inforq-d Ars. anderson that .ha 1s trying to $et QtheE doctors. intor4s ted inA thl Rda6r-a91do- Fia ft4ld and at tf4 Prqseata atlao three. in4n arc intorestcd in thl. pG5sioi.I1fties A1ro. At tlIq pres -Ht tine1 lr s Jack md. MY. -arg1rlt arq att1ndlHg the annual meeting Qf tho Alaska' M4dical Associar' tion in -Aaqhorago and Wi Enot r4turn- until Ihursdfyso N, ro1 nrs. nqerson lso announcad that. th1 hospi te5 fund drive hss roachod '. totalo of 4ll47.39. yf tho total, v745 4s froai pGrsonal aona tlons md 42Q2. 39 from th4 fund b4naf1t qanco. hc1d at Fritz Greek Week ago Saturday.
 Ihos4 .-Wao heva doaated since last We9k aru: B.nnihg M. Jonnson, Don x. smith, Robert I. Kranich, Vorn Mutch, Joseph L. FrQst, 41ask7 .vhristi Home, -Asth-r anderson, LeolafThonl md Nrt1 l-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Mary Ruth Slater To Head O. E. $.

Election of officers of Kodiak Chapter No. 13, Order of the Eastern Star, was held Tuesday at the Masonic Temple.
 Officers elected include Mary Ruth Slater, Worthy Matron; Cal win Brown, Worthy Patron; Louise Coon, Associate Matron; Eugene Harding, Associate Patron; Mild red Rextrew, Secretary; Dera Br unstad, Treasurer; Helen Seleen, Conductress; Vida Truitt, Associate Conductress and Swear trustee, Letitia Harding.
 Installation of officers will be held at the Masonic Temple at 8 p. m., Saturday December 29 In stalling Officer will be Sarah Rhoades, Installing Marshal will be Sybil Boggs. Fern Collins will be Installing Chaplain.
 Members of the Eastern Star, Masons and their guests are invit- ed to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Jackie Schwartz To Marry On Dec. %

MT. and Mrs. Ted Schwartz, who operate the Rendezvous at Middle Bay, left Thursday for San Jose, California where they will spend three weeks. Their daughter Jean cite (Jackie) will be married to Sgt. Arimborgo, USING, of San Jose in that city on December ,29.
 The young couple will make their home at Camp Pendelton, California until Sgt. Arimborgo's tour of duty at that station is com plete. a
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
K.E.A. HOLDS MEETING

The Kosiak Education Associa- tion held it's regular meeting in the High School Wednesday. The Superintendent and teachers of the Naval Station were guests.
 The primary purpose of the meeting was to hear the reports of delegates Betty Springhill and Helen Seleen who attended the Delegate Assembly of the Alaska Education Association in Anchor age last month.
 The group planned a Christmas dinner party to be held at the Montmartre on December g. Cof. fee and cookies were served by the local group following the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
LINDSLEY'S ATTEND GOLDEN WEDDING

MT. and Mrs. Roy Lindsley re turned recently from a visit to Sumner, Washington where they attended the Golden Wedding an- niversary of Mrs. Lindsley's par ents, MT. and Mrs. Frank.Pate.
 The Lindsley's, who spent three weeks in Washington, were ac- companied by their daughters, Frances Ann and Mary Lee.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
RECIPE OF THE WEEK


 Cranberry Almond Punth makes a refreshing drink for those holi- day parties ahead. r : Y Cranberry Almond Punch =" ' 2 cans, cranberry sauce < 112 quarts water '@''' t. l cup lemon juice 2 cups grapefruit juice ,v.s.s, 2 cups orange ''juice 1 teaspoon almond extEact
 Beat cranberry sauce with rotary beater. Add lemon, grapefruit, or ange juices and almond extract. Serve wen-iced in rim-frosted glasses. Garnish with cloye stud ded lemon slices and fresh mint leaves. Serves 12.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
Jenalings-Johnson Wedding Date Set

Tn engagement of Miss Carol Ann Jennings and Mr. Charles P. Johnson was recently announced. The wedding date has been set for December 30.
 Miss Jennings is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Leroy Wensel of the Naval Station. The groom-to.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

s- Y- a.; .:. <
 = .:. .t.s -
 .t
 ssss
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
FIRST TRIP OUT IN ss YEARS

Mr. and Mrs. Charley Skinner left Thursday for Seattle where Skinner will receive medical treatment. He has been Jail Guard at the Kodiak Police Station for many years, and this is his first trip Outside since 1918. He re-
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking . Happenings Aboui Town
 Gardening
 By Betha Dfgree
By Betha Dfgree

be, son of MT. and Mrs. E. P. Johnson, Hampton Roads, Vir- ginia, is employed by Roads and Runways department on the Ma val Station.
 The young couple will make their home on Mission Road.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

When you start planning a tempting spread for children's party don't forget that an attrac- tive centerpiece adds festive touch. This one, which could double as mantel decoration, was made very simply with a kit chen cake pan and couple of paper plates serving as basic in gradients.
 To form the angel use the cake pan upside down for a base. Cover a wax paper tube with silver pap CT and tape it to the center of the center of the cake pan. Cut twelve Linen strips of silver derorette ribbon and fasten one end of each
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED

Janice Levieux celebrated her tenth birthday Saturday, Decen- Der 9, with party at the home of her parents.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
VISITORS HERE

Mrs. verlyn Geriene and child ren arrived Wednesday from Wichita, Kansas to join Mir. Ger iene, who is a Kodiak Airways pilot.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15
MRS. HALL VISITOR TO SEATTLE

Mrs. Robert Hall returned this week from a short business trip to Seattle. Bob and Helen operate the Kodiak Airways.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

gently retired from his position
 due to ill health.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-15

to the top of the tube and the other end to the base, with cello phane tape. Trim the edge of the cake pan with bright red sasheen ribbon bows to create skirt eff feet.
 For the face, cut out the center of one pink paper plate, and draw on eyes and mouth, then stick crepe paper curls around the top of the head. Fasten the head to the front of the tube, Cut the halo and wings from paper plates --the gold and silver ones now available look particularly effec- tive-and tape to the back of the head and tube, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Coach for Yale Frosh

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 8
(R.-Ronald D. Wales, jr.. a
veteran Of four years rowing at
the University of Washington,
has been named coach of Yale's
freshman crew. WALES is brother
of Rusty Wales, number seven
oarsman on the Yale crew cur
Irently at Gales Ferry preparing
to represent the United States
in the 1856 Olympics in Aus
tralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
|DonoId Dell Defeated
In Marathon Match

for almost an hour in the middle
of the final set.
Savitt, who is making a come
back after quitting the circuit
four years ago, turned back
David Snyder of Winfield, Kans.
Is, 81, 81. 60, and ad-
mitted that he was terrible"
Ken Rosewall, second seeded
AusSie star. had no trouble with
Jeffry j. E. Robinson of Eng
land, setting him down, 6-1,
60, 6-1.
There was nothing eyebrow
raising in the women's division
with top-seeded Shirley Fry of
lSt. Petersburg, Fla, leading the
march into the second round
with a 6-3, 60 triumph over
Yola Ramirez of Mexico.
Donna Floyd Wins
Another young Washington
area star, 16-year-old Donna
Floyd of Arlington, won a three
set battle in the women's singles,
defeating Nancy Loop of Jack
'sonville, Fla. 6-3, As, 6-3.
There was little to choose be-
tween the young players in the
first two sets. Both possess
good ground strokes, adequate
services and well-hit volleys.
In the third set, Donna inter-
Spersed drop shots into the rail-
lies, and the clever tactic pro-
vided the winning edge.
Tim Coss of Washington was
forced to attend strictly to BUSH
ness in defeating a17-year-old
Richard M. Ogden of New
Caanan, Conn.,, 6-1, %, Ga,
GO.
Ogden. a Deerfield Academy
youth playing in his first Ma
tional tournament, possesses an
exceptionally fine backhand, a
fair forehand. a good service
and an cratic volley. The lat
ter proved his undoing in sew
eral crucial games, for he would
maneuver into a winning posi-
ton only to hit his volley into
the net. Coss next faces Dave
Harum of Coral Gables, Fla.
Freeman Brothers Lose
Two other Washington players
bowed in good matches yesterday
Harold Freeman lost to DR.. Jack
Geller of Purchase, N. Y, FORMER
Yale star, 60, 60, Ga, while
his brother Clyde Freeman lost
to AL Harum, of Coral Gables,
So, 6-3, Ga. Both District
players showed their unfamiliar
ity with the grass court surface
but improved as the matches
went on.
Senior play was called of yes
terday because of wet courts.
Alex Kettles, C. Alphonso Smith,
Col. Fred Moore and Austin Rice
are still in the event. Col. Moore
meets Jean Borotra, the one
time Bounding Basque" Of
French Davis Cup fame, in his
firSt-round encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
|Rosburg Richer
BY $4,000 After
Motor City Win

DETROIT, Sept. 8 (P).-Near-
sighted Bob Rosburg, who made
golf take a back seat to baseball
during his collegiate days, had
his second major golf victory
today but he needed a sudden
death playoff to beat off the
challenge Of Ed Furgol for the
Motor City Open title.
Rosburg pocketed $4,000 and
the former National Open cham
Ipion $4,000 after the bespec-
tacled San Franciscan whipped
Furgol on the first extra hole
Of the $4,000 tournament.
1t took Rosburg, 20. just a
par to do it. FIrgol failed to
sink a six-foot putt and took
a DOGGY.
Rosburg and the 37-year-old
Furgol finished the 72-hole tour
nament deadlocked with 284s.
Their total is the highest score
that has held up for a victory
in any major tournament this
year.
Boosts Earnings to $14,611
The top prize money boosted
Rosburg's earnings this year to
$14,611. Furgol, who went into
the tourney as the Nations 10th
leading money winner, ran his
tournament golf income to
$19,05S.
Jack Fleck, the 1855 Open
titlist, missed a chance to make
it a three-way playoff on the
18th hole by flubbing a short
putt and finished in third place
with a 285 score. He won
$1.700.
In fourth place with 286 was
30 Wininger, the Stubby golfer
from Odessa, Tex. He won $1,000.
Deadlocked with 287 we're four
professionals. Dick Mayer of st.
Petersburg, Fla; Dave Douglas
Of Newark, Del, Walter Burkemo
of Franklin, Mich, and Bill
Trombley of Dallas, Tex. Each
won $3.50.
Credits Fine Chipping
RoSburg, whose only previous
tournament victory was Miami
in 1854, credited his performance
to his fine chipping. The former
Stanford University infielder, re-
garded by the pros as one of the
games best around the greens,
is in his third year on the tour
nament tour.
He had steady rounds of So
36-72 yesterday after a 70 and
a pair of los earlier. Furgol
shot 70-72-71-71 for his total.
The top 20 scorers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
St. Louis Bows Lead

BISMARCK, N. OAK, Sept.
R.-St. Louis. playing errorless
baseball on a rain-soaked field
here, blanked Roseburg, Greg.
100. in the opening game of the
National Junior American Le-
gion tournament yesterday. Rair
postponed the second contest
between Yonkers, N. Y, and New
Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
BY CASPAR NAMES
star Stsn Correspondent

-
FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
I3.-Donald Dell further estab
ished himself as one of America
rising young tennis stars despit
his defeat yesterday by Bill,
Knight, England's second rank
ing player, in the Nationa
Singles championships at thu
West Side Tennis Club.
The 18-year-old Bethesda
youth lost the fifth set of hi
postponed battle with Knight
but not until the score went Il
13-ll. The complete score
after the match was stopped
Saturday at Gall in the fina,
set-was 81, 3-6, 1913, 6-3
13-11.
Don proved his mettle in thu
tense final set yesterday. Start.
ing service at sail, Dell ripped
through the first game. From
then on the two men battlec
viciously for their services. Del
was having more difficulty in
holding his delivery against his
Ilefthanded opponent, whose
booming service and sharp vol
leys kept the Bethesda youngster
off balance.
Dell's Serve Encouraging
The most encouraging point
was Don's ability to hold his
service despite occasional double
faults and the fear that he would
go into a streak of service err
rors. But Dell did not permit an
occasional lapse to upset his
concentration, and he kept hit
ting his strong serve to the end
Knight made the vital break
through in the 23d game after
deuce had been called three
times. He reached game point on
a net cord that zoomed over
IDell's extended racket, and then
Iclinched the game on a heavily
topped forehand drive which
Don miSjudged. He let it 60 by
only to see the ball suddenly dip
into court. The 20-year-old
British star then banged four
practically unreturnable services
into court to take the final
game.
SeixaS Squeaks BY
Vic Seixas and Dick Savitt
two of the Americans rated most
likely to give top-seeded Lew
Hoad of Australia a tussle. hao
to fight for their lives to sur
vive the first round yesterday.
Seixas finally pulled out g
I6-3. 3-6. 80, 6-3, Us tri.
lumph over 20-year-old Mike
Davies of England after a violent
thunderstorm delayed the match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
TIGERS, 3; AS, l
Totals IS s246 Totals 81 e27 5

IUINN 90 q Totals II 8 n 8
Filed out for Ditmar in 9th.
kansas City 0l0 900 O00-1
Desrot 900 900 1873
Runs--Lopez, Kuenn. Belardi, Max
well. Error-Power. Runs batted In
Groth Small. Kaline ~. TWo-base
hits-Zernial skizas (2l. wilson, Boil
bases--Kansas City, o; Detroit, 4. BaSeS
on balls--Oh Ditmar. 9; Cd Hoeft, 81
Runs and earned runs-On Ditmar 80:
struck out--By Ditmar. 5; by Hoeft, 4
on Hoeft, Ill. Winning pitcher-Hoeft
.le-l2l. Losing pitcher-Ditmar 10
lgl Umpires--Umont, Berry fonoehick
and Napp. Time--2;l3. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Giants Stun
Dodgers With
Double Blow
Continued From Page AIS

continued from rage AL
lilo, and Detroit made it threI
straight over Kansas City with |
81 triumph.
l During the past two weeks, tn
Braves have won 10, lost fou
and tied one. During tina
stretch, eight different player
delivered the key blow in sup
port of brilliant pitching. Herr
is how the Braves took turns il
the starring role:
August 81 FIRST game)-Eddi,
Mathews hit a three-run homer
in SD victory over New York
Second game-Del Rice drove ii
two and scored two with double
and homer in CO victory.
August 23-Bobby Thomson
hit grand-slammer to overcome
Philadelphia's 40 lead and Mil.
waukee won, lis.
August "a - Joe AdcocI
homered to start rally in a 81
victory over Philadelphia.
August 26-Henry Aaron anc
Johnny Logan homered in a g.:
victory over Brooklyn.
August 29-Adcock's three.
run homer in ninth beat Pitts
burgh, Al.
August 81 first game)-Jack
Ditmer's l1th-inning single drove
in winning run in 6-5 victory
over st. Louis. Second game
Mathews drove in two runs with
four hits in a So triumph over
st. Louis.
September l-Adcock's two
run single in the eighth beat
st. Louis, 81.
September 2-Bruton's bases
loaded single in the first kayoed
Larry Jackson and paved the
way for Rookie Bob Trowbridge's
| OAAAA0 tASOOIJ.
Strong pitching by three
Giants pitchers-Johnny An
tonelli, AL Worthington and Dick
Littlefield-stopped the Dodgers
with Is hits in the double-head-
er, three of them in the second
game.
AntOneIli Beats Erskine
Antonelli won a mound duel
from Carl Erskine in the opener
when Don Mueller drove in Fos-
ter CaStleman with his third hit,
a ninth-inning single. Castle
man was the batting star of the
second game with a home run
and baSes-loaded double. good
for three runs, to give Worth
ington his first victory since he
beat the Dodgers on July 2. Lit
tlef1eld relieved Worthington
with two on and nobody out in
the seventh and disposed of the
last nine men.
Roberto Clemente raped six
of the Pirates 80 hits, is in
each game and Pittsburgh
handed defeats to Philadelphia s
two best pitchers, Curt Simmons
and Robin Roberts. Vernon Law
and Gonzalo Natanjo were the
winners.
Ted Kluszewski. out of the
starting lineup because of a
pulled muscle, drove in two runs
with a pinch single to climax
Cincinnati's three-run winning
rally against Rookie Moe ORA
bowsky. Joe Nuxhall spaced
seven hits for his 18th triumph
Jack Harshman, helped by
Minnie Minoso's three-rur
homer, pitched his 18th victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 249 Totals 81 10 81 10
l Grounded out for Negray in sth.
struck out for Kazanski in Sth.
Philadelphia OOO 1OO onn-1
FHtsoursh O10 ITO 20x-5

-, Runs---Kazanski Virdon. CIemente
walls, Mazeroski. Foiles. Error-Semi-
Ennis Groat,. Ions t2). Clemente. Two.
Dase hit-Clemente Sacrifice fiys-
Narenio, Long t2). Double plays-Groat'
30 60 Mm Ma to Long; Kazanski to
delphie. 81 Pittsburgh, 5. Bases on balls
ON Waters. / on Naranjo, .. Struck
ont@By Naranjo 5; by Roberts, 2. Hits
Naranjo,, 3 in ga innings: OF Roberts
~ in 61a innings: on Negray. o In u
INNING; on Flowers. o in inning. Runs
LII Roberts. SIS: Neeray. 90. Flowsrs'
n-n Wild pitch--RobertS Pass ball
Foiles. Winning pitcher-Naranjo 1I-D.
Losing pitcher-Roberts u5-16l. Times
- 90. Attendance-lo 4~0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
002 103 023-11
440 600 200--10

Runs-p. Williams, Boyd (c), Kell
go. Triandos, Francona, Gardner (2l,
Miranda, Hatton. Boiling. Klaus. T.
ssll; White, ErrorsEBoilinE. Klaus. T.
Williams Runs batted in-Jensen (5l.
Piersall 3. Porterfleld. Vernon. Nieman
CD. Frazier. Miranda. Ginsbere, Boyd
60. Triandos. Hatton (2). Two-base
hits-White, Kell (2J. Piersall. Nieman,
Jensen. Three-base hitS-Jensen, Gard
ner. Home runs-Piersall. Boyd. Hatton.
Notwithstanding, O'clock Sacrifice
1ies-PierSall. Ginsberg. Double plays
Boiling to Lepico to Vernon; Triandos
TO keI. Left on bases-Baltimore, 13:
Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Oh Moore,
of Fornieles. |; on Ferrarese, L;
on zuverink. l.: of Loes. 2: on Por-
Struck out--By Moore. 2: by Fornieles
/: by Ferrarese. L. by Porterfield, 4;
by O'clock. l. Hits-Of Moore, 8 in 1
inning faced two batters in andl;
rarese; in 2 innings; OF Zuverink :
in 2 innings of Loes, 0 in innings
on. Porterteld. : in 5ls innings OF De-
lock; 2 in 2,s innings; susce In
of Sisler. . in / inning Runs and earned
runs-Oh Moore. Go; of Fornieles, FL
on Ferrarese. 90: of zuverink. 2-2: of
Loes. 90; of Porterfield. 6-3: of De-
lock. 2-2: on Susce, 2-2: of Sisler. III
Passed ball-Triandos. Winning pitcher
I-L2es t2-6). Losing pitcher Sisler (6-7).
iTtme-3:lT. ,52Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

and his third over Cleveland as
the White Sox climbed within
three games Of the second-pla
Indians.
Al Kaline, for the third
straight day, led the Tigers to
victory over Kansas City with a
ltwo-run single in the eighth
which snapped a IL tie. He
drove in five runs Friday anc
two Saturday.
Bob Nieman followed Grady
Hatton's two-run homer in thu
ninth with a run-producins
single to break a 1910 tie anc
give the Orioles their uphill vic.
tory over Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
.VPI Elects Cuptuin

BLACKSBURG. Va, Sept. 3
R.-Don Divers. senior fullback
from Roanoke. yesterday was
elected captain Of the 1856 vir-
ginia Tech football team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
BRAVES, s; CARDS, 5
Totals 80 e4a
Totals rs 8a7 N


Filed out for Blaylock in 7th.
Famed for Konstanty In sth.
81 Louis 600 OaO OOI IA
Milwaukee $40 900 OOx-8
Runs--BlasinGame co. Katt. ocon-
nell. Losan Aaron, Mathews Adeock.
Thomson, Errors.--Katf. Dark Runs
bstted tn Katt Musial Moon. Aaron.
Mathews. Bruton t2J CrandAn Logan,
Iwc-OaSe hit Dark Home runs--Katt.
Logan stolen base Bruton Sacrifces
--Logan. Crandall. Double plays-Katt
TO DARK: Trowbridge TO O'connell TO
hdeock LET'S on oases--Si Louis III.
MilSaukee Bases on balls --Ofi JACK.
son. =; OF Trpworioge 3 Struck out
By Blayloek. .. BY Liddle. ! by Trow.
erldge ~. Hlts--oh jackson, 4 In y
inning % Biayloek IN sas innings
on konstanty. " ] inning oG Liddie
y in ] tnning. OF Trovbridge. III IN 8
lnnines pitched to . In athi; OF
Phillip, ~ lnninS: Runs and earned
= Oh konstanty. 0-0 OF Llddis. 90.
on Irovoridee 1-3 on Phillips 90
WINNIE riteher-Trovbrldgs Dbl. Los.
ing pitehsr--Jaekson l-2I. Tme-a.es
Attendance--35.7TA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

ANOTABLE DAY FOR J-"Jim
began with this The 6foo4 Washington
Mae
Robertson of Congon donated the
The couded
Strkout
ord of Dolby of the Indians