davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Fight Spurs Sox to Beat Yankees;
Braves Dodgers Both Win inNinth
Homers by Rice,
O'ConneII Beut
AntoneIIi, 81

NEW YORK. June % (PD.--
Pinch hitter Del Rice and Danny
lO'Connell smashed successive
home runs in the ninth inning
today as the Braves won their
eighth straight game, beating
the Giants. 81. Johnny Anto-
lnelli had shut out the Braves
with only two singles until the
ninth.
The Milwaukee winning streak
lis the longest of the major
league season. The Braves lead
Isecond-place Brooklyn, which
ALSO pulled out a victory in the
ninth inning, by 1ia games. The
defeat dropped the Giants into
the cellar, half game behind
the Phillies.
Antonelli retired the first Is
men in succession until Bobby
Thomson singled in the fifth.
Hank Aaron's single in the sew
Ienth was the only other hit until
Rice, batting for Pitcher Warren
SPAIN. tied the score with a
homer off the leftfield facade,
his second of the season. O'Con-
nell then followed with his first
homer of the year. into the upper
Ileftf1eld seats. chasing Antonelli.
Going into the ninth, Hank
lThompson's leadoff home run
into the upper rightfield stands
lin the second was the only run
Iof the game 1t was Hanks Sec
Iond of the year.
SPAIN received credit for the
two runs scored after he left
for a pinch-hitter and won his
sixth. 1t was Antonelli's sixth
defeat.
The Braves haven't lost since
Fred Haney replaced Charlie
Grimm as manager last Satur-
day night after the club drop
ped a game to Brooklyn.
Eddie Mathews of the Braves
was struck out four times, three
by Antonelli and the last by
Hoyt Wilhelm, who came in
after O'Connell hit his homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
ILoi Scores Knockout
Over Fred GuIiunu

MILAN, Italy, June % (P).-
Duilio Loi, Italy's contender for
the world lightweight boxing
title. tonight knocked out Fred
Galiana, Spanish featherweight,
in the sixth round of a sched-
uled 10-round nontitle fight.
Both are European champions
at their weights. Loi weighed
1861 pounds, Galiana 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
PhiIIey's BrowI
With Grim Key
To 20 Victory

CHICAGO, June % (P.--
Probably unnerved by a fist
swinging charge to the mound by
Dave Philley, Pitcher Bob Grim
Of the Yankees cracked for two
runs in the sixth and a 20 de-
feat today by the Surging White
Sox, who thus moved to within
three games Of the pace-setting
Bombers.
Veteran Jim Wilson allowed
only four Yankee hits to match
his teammate, Billy Pierce, as
the American Leagues win
ningest" pitcher with 10 deci-
SionS.
1t was Chicago's second
straight over New York. the
sixth in a row for the White Sox
and their ninth in 10 on the
current home stand.
Grim'S first defeat OF the sea-
son after four victories, and the
first of his career at the hands
Of the White Sox, began when
he plunked Philley with a pitch
to start the sixth.
Philley Rushes Mound
The ball struck Philley's shoul-
der, glanced to his head and
knocked of his cap. To the sur
prise of a fine Saturday crowd
of 29,832. Philley spun his bat
angrily like a majorette and then
rushed out toward Grim.
Near the mound, Philley
wound up to swing. but Grim
punched first. The Yankee right
handler missed. Philley coun-
tered, but also missed. Then
players from both benches
swarmed in between the two
warriors
Philley was, chased from the
game and Jim Delsing ran for
him. Sherm Lollar then leveled
on the upset Grim and poked a
double to the rightfield corner.
scoring DelSing. Lollar was out
trying for third.
j. Martin Crossed Up
The jittery Grim walked Walt
Dropo, who made second on
Fred Hatfield's infield out. With
a % count on little Luis Apa-
ricio. Second Baseman Billy
Martin charged to second trying
to bluff Dropo back to the bag.
Aparicio drilled the ball right
through Martins vacated spot
to score Dropo.
Grim was lifted for pinch
hitter in the seventh and Rip
Coleman hurled the eighth for
the Yanks.
Wilson, who walked four, is
sued a pass in the fourth which
was wiped out by double play.
Hank Bauer singled with one
out in the Yankee sixth, but
died on first.
With two out in the seventh,
Norm Siebern walked and Andy
Carey singled him to second.
But Wilson nailed Phil Rizzuto,
filling in for the injured Gil Nc
Dougald at short. on a pop to
short.
The fourth and last Yankee
again in the second after Karl
Olson singled. He was safe at
second when Rosen made be-
lated throw there and scored
See WHITE SOX, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

i2-3l and Stone l2.3) rs. Lemon tS.1l
and Score i6-B)
New York at Chicago t2b--Fora ts.D
and Byrne t3-il orMcDermott Il - vs..
Pierce 1O-2D and staley G-Oi
Boston at Kansas City -Sisler 1927
VS. Kellner ,3-2l
Baltimore at Detroit C2)---Loes 900
and Moore t5-5l vs.. Larry i4-1l and
Gromek t5-3l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at New York f2J--Burdetta
6-3) and Conley (2-3i vs. Worthington
i3.7D and Rid2ik t3-l or Hearn i3-Bi.
Cincinnati At Brooklyn t2J--NuxhAll
f4-6J ana Knppstein t6-41 vs.. craig
t6-2l and Drysdaie II ~
b. Louis at Philadelphia i2D--Dickson
90 and Schmidt lf-3l vs. Simmons
t3-5l and Owens f0-4.
Chicago a. Pittsburgh f2)--Rush t6.D
and Jones t4-f vs.. Law (2-sJ aud
Arroyo t2-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Milw., .; N. g., /.
Chicago, a.. Pitts, I
30 inninssl.
Phila., 3. 81. L.. 3.
Brook, Z; cincln., 8
Games Today
Chicago at Pitts. t2l
st. L. at phila. ~.
Clnein. al Brook l2l
Milw. at N. Y. t2l.
Games Tomorrow
CHICAGO VS.. Brooklyn
at Jersey City I'M
Milw, At Phiia. tnl.
Cincir. At Pitts. tnl
tOnly games SEIZED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

ResuIts Irs,rrdaS
Cleye.. q; Wash. s.
Chicago. .: n y. u
Boston, q, Kan. c., :
Bait. at Detroit, rain
Games TODAY
Wash at cleve. t2l
1880.
N. Y. at Chicago t2)
Bait. at Detroit C2D
Boston at X c.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Detroit &
N. Y. at K. c. TN
tonly games SEIZED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

single of the seven games played
during the week, nevertheless
TO cling to fourth place
as Philadelphia defeated st.
Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24


in 4th
2 Walked tor Paula in 4th.
= singled for Grob In 9th
Ran for Naragon in eth.
walked for MiSsi in It'll
singled for CarraSquel in 9th,
Ran for Mele in 9th
walked for Hogan In 9th.
Singled for Narleski in 9th
Two out when winning run scored
WARRINGTON ----- 10 900 200--S
CLEVELAND 1871 200 0O2--g
Runs batted in-Runnels. Herzoe a..
Carrasouel, Smith a. Naragon, Valid.
vielso Berberet Lemon. Two-base hit
Moodling; Three-base hits--Carras0uel
Herzog. Home runs Valdivielso, Smith
herzoR, Sacrtnce--Daley. Douple plays
Runnels to Valdivielso to Sievers CON
Runnels TO Sievers Left on bases WASH
lnglon, 10; Cleveland 10 Bases on balls
or CTiggs, 3 OF orob I OF Ramos,
MeLish X OF Mossi .. Struck out---f3y
Ramos - by Houttemen. .: ny Daley,
!. By Mossi. 3. Hits--On Griggs in
INNINGS OF .Grob in = inninss oil
= IN "a innings; on Daley. in 2Ia in
Mossi IN ga innings: OF Narlessi,
none In INNINGS Runs and earned runs
on Origgs, 49,. OF Grob. 81. on
Ramos. 20; of Houtteman, 30: al
Daley, 2.2: off McLish, 30; OF MossI.
20; on Narleski, 90. Passed oall--Ber-
peret winning pitcher Narleskf l-9l.
Losing pltcher--Ramos t4-0l EMPIRES
-Chylak. Soar. Paparella Hurley. Time
-3'O4. Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Runs--Mlksis, Fondy. Banks t2,.
Mqryn, Irwin ~. Hoax Landrith, Ja-
eobs. +. oBrien Freese, J. OBrien.
Skinner. Errors Walls. Banks. Fondy.
Runs batted Banks. King. Fondy.
Landrith. Hacker. Ions. Thomas ~.
Shepard. Hoax l9i, Mccullough Two
base hits-Morvn. Thomas Three base
hit--Landrith. Home run Banks Sto-
len bases--Fondy a. Hoax. Sacrifices
Friend t2l Baker Miksis, Moryn. Sac
rifice ny-McCulloush Double PLAYS
Baker to Fondy Miksis to Banks to
Eondy. Moryn TO Banks. Left on bases
pp ~ nr u; chie;aEo, Bases on
n psilss~on Friend, on FACE. 2; On
by Davis, 2; BY Friend. 3. Hits--ofi
Hacker D in ssa innines on Town. /
in 0 inning. on Davis / in ~ inning
OF Friend. 10 in . innings; OF Face.
Z n I inning: Runs and earned. runs.
Lown. 10; on Davis. 0-0. on Pace, 4-4
Hit BY plteher--By Hacker (Wailsi.
Winning pltcher--Davis t2-ll. Losing
piteher--Face l5-3l. Time-2;45. At
ifndance--7. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Rnns--Thompson. Rice, O'Connell
Runs batted in--Thompson, Rice, O'Con-
nell. Home runS--Thompson, Rice,
Logan to Adcock. Left on bases.1Milo
waukee. 2; New York, 4. Bases on
balls-Of SPAIN. L. Struck out-By
SPAIN: .; BY Antonelli,. 5: by Wilhelm,
of johnson, 0 in / inning: OF Antoneill.
4 in s innings none out in eth: of
Wilhelm. | in | inning. Runs and
earned runs-Oh SPAIN. IL: of An
tonelii. 2-2. Wild pitch--Spahn. VIM
ming pitcher--Spahn (6-6l. Losing
pltcher-Antonelli (6-6l. Time-2 :O4.
Attendance-9,S16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

IVVHIs 90 7" % 10 IoIaIs % 20 10
lsinRled for Whisenant in 9TH.
IRAN for j. King In 9TH,
;{Ran for Long in 9TH.
Iran for Thomas In gth.
5Announced for Groat In 9th.
1Singled for Lynch in 9th
1SinRled for Friend in 9th.
Chicago - 600 900 2lg 40
Pittsburgh ---~-- 900 900 OO5 %
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Editors Note: This is one OF a
series OF articles on longtime out
look for agriculture.)
Generally good is the tag put
on the outlook for the dairy in
dustry in Virginia.
Agricultural economists at VP1.
taking a look at prospects for
1856. say production in Virginia
is expected to be slightly higher
than in 1865. Grade A milk pro-
duction in 1855 ran go above
1854. and will likely continue near
that rate next year. Production
Of manufactured milk changed
little, from 1854 to 1855 and is
expected to remain near or slight
ly above this level for 1856.
Feed prices will be somewhat
lower. and a favorable milk-feed
ratio is expected for at least the
first half of 1856. possibly for the
entire year
Demand Good
Demand for dairy products will
be good. Sales in Virginia's con-
trolled market in 1855 averaged
4Go higher than in 1854. The COM
bination or rapid industrialization
and increasing population points
to q favorable sales pattern next
year
Government stocks of dairy
products are considerably lower
than they were year ago. But
ter stocks are down 1870, cheese
stocks are down $50. non-fat dry
milk stocks are down $50.
Glass I prices paid producers
for fluid milk are expected to re-
main close to the 1855 level with
slight possibility Of higher aver
age blend prices. Surplus is not
expected to be burdensome in
1856. Manufactured milk prices
are expected to average near the
1855 level
Farm Power and machinery
prices will likely be at least as
high as or higher than in 1855
because Of increased cost of ma
terial and higher rates.
Farm labor supply will likely
decline slightly and wage ratee
will increase.
The combination of somewha'
more favorable milk feed price
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Outlook Generally Good
Higher Production, Greater Dem and
Seen For Va. Dairy Industry In IS

ratio and increased production
per COW. with cot numbers at least
as great as in 1855. indicates that
1856 will bring further produce
ton increases. The cullng rate
is expected to drop
Along with production changes.
it seems that fluid milk sales will
also continue to increase during
the next year, with a somewhat
higher proportion going into Class
I uses.
On the darker side of the pic
ture. it is probable that dairy
| farmers. as well as other farmers,
will continue to face coSt-prlce
squeeze Although feed costs may
drop some. other cost are likely
to remain high. A large volume
efficiently produced will be inn
portant to the individual pro-
| Queer. IN spite of the price-cost
squeeze. it seems that higher Glass
prices and better utilization pat
terms will put Virginia dairymen
under relatively favorable condi-
lions compared with dairymen IN
other areas.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
soeeifie Crops Aheod
Field Crop Price Drop In Offing
For 1856 VPI Economists Believe

100000 tons. up about $3.50 from
the year before. and up about 1879
from the 1944-53 average. In the
United States. hay production is
expected to hit a new high. Pro-
duction plus carry-over is also
expected to be higher than ever
for the nation as a whole. Since
there has been an increase in the
number of animals to be fed. the
supply per animals should be about
the same as the 1949-53 average.
Virginia wheat production for
1855 is estimated at 100000
bushels. about! 1879 less than last
year and about 21fc less than the
1944-53 average From the United
States. as a whole a similar trend
is evident-l955 production was
about SO below 1854 and about
21fe below the 1944-53 average
Still, the carry-over on July l,
1855, is expected TO be but little
different from the 1920 100000
bushels carry-over on July l, 1855
assuming a SIS million acre allot-
ment and a 15.5 bushel average
yieldJ The national average sup
port price of the 1856 wheat crop
will not be less than $l81 per
bushel for farmers who comply
with their acreage allotment in
the commercial wheat states.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

A drop in the prices of field
crops is in the offing, believe
agricultural economists at VPI.
Assuming no major change in
present legislation. they are ahead
for specific crops:
A downward pressure on feed
grain prices for the next few years.
The prospective supply of feed
grains corn, oats, barley. and
sorghum grains) for 1856 is
considerably above the previous
record high of 1854. Not only is
this the overall picture, but the
supply Of each of the four grains
is expected to be at record. with
total grain production in 1855
second only to the top production
of l948.
After meeting prospective needs
for feed grains for 1886, a re-
cord carryover is expected. For
the last four years the carry-over
each year has been larger than
the year before. If this trend con-
tinues. still lower prices will re-
suit. Storage of grain by the gov
eminent does not eliminate the
government does not aagtotihgov
natural forces of demand and sup
ply.
AS of October l. hay production
in Virginia was indicated at L.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
l 956 Pig Crop Seen
Equal to Last Year

The 1855 Virginia pig crop is
estimated at 100000 head, an
increase of 4 per cent over last
year but 10 per cent below the
10-year u954-53 average. OF the
total crop. 100000 head, or 49
per cent were born in the fall from
$4,000 sows. Fall sows narrowing
were 8 per cent above year ago
but IA per cent below the 1O-yeal
average. Spring sows narrowing in
1855. estimated at 1900 head
were S per cent above a year ear
lier but l3 per cent below aver
age.
! Based on reports from farmers
on breeding intentions. 10000
sOWs are expected to farrow in the
spring or 1856. This would be g.
| 900 head more than a year earlier
but 10000 head under the 10
year average. If the intentions on
the 1855 spring pig crop would be
about equal to the 1855 crop but
about l0~per cent under the To-
year average
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

Farm economists suggest plan
ming your yearly production of
poultry SO that birds will be
ready for market when both
prices and demand are most
favorable.
els) and turkeys cause this In.
crease in demand occurs in warm
weather when consumers want
meat to broil or fry rather than
to roast or bake.
Since relative demand and
available supplies both affect
price, highest prices may no,
occur when demand is strongest
Large supplies may overcome
even a good demand.
In planning years produc,
ton, I-arzelere advises growers
wanting to raise three lots OF
birds to be ready to sell durinp
March. June and September. Foo
those wanting to raise four lots
he suggests being ready to sell il
January. April. July and late Seq
mber
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
High Price Supports
Are Often Helpful

There are times when rigid high
price supports for farm ccmmodi-
ties seem 10 serve the best inter
ests of nation. But conditions
must be right.
One instance in which they
seemed to work was observed by
H. c. NJ Case. University OF Hi
nois farm economist, in Finland
last year. Farmers in Finland
which is as far north as Alaska
simply cannot raise sugar beets
in competition with sugar produc-
ton in other areas Of the world
without government help.
But Finland had sugar short
age in World War II. In order to
develop q partial home supply to
meet emergencies. the govern
ment is supporting the price of
sugar beetS about As per cent
above the retail price of sugar
to get a production of about 30
per cent Of the domestic demand
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Hogs

Hogs
Hog prices probably will be un-
der 1855 for the first half of 1856
and at or maybe a little above
after mid summer.
The price trend through the
year will probably follow the usual
pattern. up gradually with a mi
nor peak in March. then a dip,
and then rise to the peak for the
year in May-July sometime. then
down again for the balance OF
the year.
A per cent larger fall pig crop
in 1855 will keep prices relatively
low until it clears the market in
midsummer Then 2 per cent
smaller spring crop indicated by
intended farrowings may help
some.
Brothers
Broiler prices probably will be
at about 1884 levels with feed
costs lower. SO that growers net
will be somewhere between the
1854 and 1855 levels.
Once again prices probably will
stay high from May through Sep
TENDER. with November and De-
cember as low months.
To plan your production. watch
the Departments chick place
ment reports. Projected eight tc
ten weeks ahead. they give an ex-
cellent guide to future prices, q
much better guide than what the
price is when you put broilers
out.
AS rough guide. put out the
chicks when prices are low ano
cut back when prices are high.
The year 1856 will probably see
more indignation among segments
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06

OF the broilers industry and more
incentive-type contracts. guaran-
teeing the grower a profit if he
does good job.
There will also be more off-sea-
son birds put out by hatcheries
for eggs and by professors for
broilerS.
If you haven't switched to one
of the new white crosses. better
look into it. Most growers SWITCH
ed in 1855.
Turkeys
The big switch from Beltsville
whites to the new dun purpose
white probably will continue at
its rapid pace.
The new bird is as good as the
Beltsville for a fryer and about as
good as the bronze for a mature
bird. Besides, the turkey fryer as
a year-round dish has not gone
over.
In the heavy breeds, there is
danger of overproduction. Grow
ers intentions show 10 per cent OF
so more breeding hens kept in
1865.
So often after a good year
growers get optimistic and over
expand. During the 1855 holidays
there was specially good demand
for heavy toms. but watch this
one If total turkey numbers are
up in 1856. it may not pan out
that way
Eggs
Egg prospects look good. Virgin
ia is still an egg deficit state, and
III the last few years small pro-
ducers have been going out fast
er than commercial producers
could take up the slack.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Poultry Roisers
Should Eye Market
Get Birds Reody
When Prices RIGHT

The fact that each person in
the United States may be eating
more broilers is not a go-ahead
sign for unlimited expansion in
broiler growing, says H. f. Lar
zelere. farm economist at Mich.
igan State University.
Larzelere says that increased
consumption does not necessarily
mean increased demand. II pro-
duction is large and there is no
increase in demand. prices are
lowered to move the increased
number of broi1ers.
In explaining some Of the
changes in demand for broilers
and flyers, Larzelere said prices
are usually lower the last three
months OF the year in spite OF
smaller supplies. Competition due
to seasonal marketing of farm
chickens Gold hens and cocker
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
Farmers Income
Tax Bulletin
Now Available

This year. for the first time.
the Internal Revenue Service has
published a bulletin dealing speci-
fically with the income and social
security tax problem of farmers
w. j. Nuckols, associate agri-
cultural economist at VPI. says
the bulletin was prepared by per-
sonnet from both the Internal
Revenue Service and the Agri-
cultural Extension Service. 1t COM
bines high degree of technical
accuracy with an understanding
of farm situations. farm problems.
and farmer attitudes. The bulletin
should prove useful to farmers
generally by supplying them with
information on problems related
to the preparation Of income tax
and social security tax returns.
An effort has been made to sim
plify the language. and examples
are generously used in the bulletin.
1t has been made as easy as pos
sible to use by the careful way in
which it has been organized and
indexed.
Most farmers will file their in
come tax return on or before Feb
urary Is, 1856 Many will need to
file returns in order to comply
with the self-employment social
security tax feature of the law
even though no income tax is
due.
The Internal Revenue Service
has published one million copies
of the bulletin About three
fourth of these have been turned
over to the Agricultural Extension
Service for distribution through
the county Extension office.
Farmers tax payers should see
their county agents Immediately
! to be sure of getting a copy of
the Farmers Tax Guide for
1885"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-06
1856 Agriculture Price Prospectus

The general outlook is for may
be o few more cattle and little
lower prices.
The government soil bank pro-
gram. If it passes Congress. prob
ably will have little eject on
prices early in the season. It may
help fall feeder cattle prices
Somer
If you plan to grass feed cattle,
buy early and sell early.
Stocker prices historically rise
some from January-February to
April when grass starts. You can
save maybe q couple OF cents a
pound by. buying early. especially
If you have some hay left.
1t will probably be another
year in which a grass feeder takes
less per pound for his slaughter
animals in the fall than he paid
for them as stockers in the spring
Prices usually start down in
September when the run of grass
fed cattle starts. and hit a low
in October. Usually. they bounce
back some in November and De-
cember, but in 1855 they didn't
They probably won't in 1856
At least it's not worth the gamble
Plan to sell before the rush starts
even if you have to let some grass
lie idle.
Be careful about. buying some
thin stuff in September and TAX
ing the gain you can make by
December. In 1885. you would
probably have lost money.
Heavy cattle, 1900 to 1900
pounds probably will run into big
discounts again. There is limit
ed demand on these cattle. and
they don't bring as much when
there are plenty of lighter weight
animals around.
Feeder calf prices will do well
to hold their own next fall. The
1856 calf crop will be a little
smaller because OF heavy COW
and heifer slaughter. but Midwest
feeders probably will not be as
optimistic as they were in the fall
Of 1855.
Watch the weather. With things
in delicate balance the prospec-
tive grazing conditions will make
a difference nj cattle prices