davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
DaUe Hug0 Is Choice
Of VFW For State Head
(Continued from page onel

In addition to advancing John
M. Short from district senior vice
commander to district commander
elect, District No. elected the fol-
lowing officers for the 1956-57
term: Horace S. Wharton, of Sea-
ford, senior vice commander; Ray
lynn Hoyt. Glendale, junior vice
commander; Oliver Cropper, of
SeIbyville, Judge advocate; Oliver
Foskey, Georgetown, chaplain:
Frederick Hudson, Millsboro, sur
geon and Arthur Jones, Greenwood.
quartermaster Following the elec-
ton of district officers, ept. Sr.
Vice Comdr. Hugg installed all the
newly elected officers except
Comdr- -eIect Short: the latter will
be installed. along with depart
ment officers at Rehoboth, on June
10th.
In other action plans were COM
pleted for the holding of the An
nual District No. 4 Dance, at Sea-
ford, the evening of May 5th, and
a poll of '56 membership strength
was taken. District Comdr. John
Cordrey, of Seaford, who presided
over the encampment meeting. an
nounced that Sussex County VFW
posts now have 500 members. only
Is short of the '55 district strength.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Military Chief Urges
Time Off For State
ReserUists
fcontinued from page onel

was pointed out, was deciding
factoy il, achieving a successful
U. S. Army Reserve training pro-
gram in Delaware" Last week the
District announced that more than
1000 Army Reservists would par
ticipate in this years summer en-
campments. This does not include
National Guardsmen or ROTC ca
dets.
In the same letter, employers
were informed that sometime after
August of 1857, the effects of the
new Reserve Forces Act would be
felt when thousands of young men
completing their two years of OBJ
ligatory active duty would start
returning home to find places for
themselves in the business world.
BY law, these men will be required
to participate in the Reserve pro-
gram with weekly two-hour per-
iods and Is days of summer train
ing. ''The hiring of these obi
gated citizen-soldiers will present
a soul-searching problem to many
employers. Your past and present
efforts in solving this problem will
have done much toward creating
favorable atmosphere of accept
ance for other firms who have not
been faced with the problem"
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Soil Conservation
Report Is Available
CONTINUED from page one)

To accomplish this objective, it
requires many people in all walks
of life working together.
The members of the district
board wish to acknowledge the
wholehearted support received
from the following groups:
Soil Conservation Service, Della
ware Soil Conservation Commits
sion, Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee, Sussex
County Levy Court. Delaware
Highway Department, State Drain
age Engineer. Delaware Forestry
Deoartmsnt. Delaware Game and
Fish Commission, Delaware Agri-
cultural Extension Service, Dia-
mond State Telephone Company,
Delaware Power and Light Com
pany, Delaware Electric Coopera-
tive, Inc.
Anyone desiring d copy of the
report may call or write the Coun-
ty Extension Office, Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
County All Events
Planned For Sussex
(Continued from irgt page

Continued from first page)
pate in the State All Talent Con-
test at Short Course in June. The
4-H Dress Revue is open to all
girls enrolled in All clothing pro-
jects.
Bernardine Patterson, County
All Agent, says the County All
Dem 0nstration and Field Day on
May 5 will be an all day event TO
be held at Georgetown High School.
1t will begin with demonstrations
at 900 a. m. Demonstrations
should be given by club members
on same phase of their project
work. The demonstrations can be
in the following classes: Clothing,
Dairy Foods, Dairy Production,
Home Beautifcation, Livestock,
Poultry Foods, Poultry Production,
Soil and Water Conservation, Trac-
toSr Maintenance, Vegetables, and
Field Crops. A county individual
and team demonstrations will be
selected to take part in the State
All Demonstration Contest at the
Kent-Sussex Fair in July.
The All Tractor Operators Con-
test will also be held at 8 a. m. at
the Sub-station for boys enrolled
in the Tractor Maintenance Pro-
ject The top three county win
Lers will participate in the State
Operators Contest.
Lunch will be served at noon by
the County All Link Association.
The field events will be held on
the athletic field at the school af-
ter lunch. These events will in
clude a softball throw, sack race,
three-legged race, so and 100 yard
dashes, broad jumps and creased
pig catch. There will be four
classes for each of these events;
boys under 100 pounds, boys over
100 pounds, girls under 100 pounds,
and girls over 100 pounds. There
will be a special class for All
leaders in the sack race
The County All Council will
give a first, second and third place
award to clubs having the highest
percentage of participation in these
events.
Parents and friends of All MEM
bers and others interested in the
4-H program are invited to attend
any or all of these activities.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
Religious Film AT
Avenue April 29th
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first Dage)
that his influence as a campus
leader and star athlete cannot be
bought. Tne film unfolds the role
of Marjorie in Bob's struggle and
her place in his life during his de-
cision. The story ends with a dra-
matte conclusion in which Bob
makes happy discovery, that he
is Far From Being Alone. The
film is excellent for both youth
and adults and while it has a
strong religious tone, it is not
offensive to any denomination.
The Young of Avenue will have
charge of the service with Jean
Jacquette, President of MYF con-
Quoting the worship and Bud Kibbe,
of Wesley Jr. College directing the
hymn fest. The Wesleyans will sing
special music. Tom Faix will lead
the panel discussion following the
picture. All youth and adults are
invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
BOUNDARY PROBLEM

DULCE, N. M. = Up The
Jicarilla Apaches have hired a re-
search group to establish bound
aries of land they claim was theirs
when the United States appropri-
ated it. They want compensation
for land lying, roughly, between
the Continental Divide and the cas-
tern border of New Mexico and
from the Arkansas River in Color
ado south to an east-west line
through Albuquerque.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27

AGRICULTURE SPEAKER-D
Erling D. Solberg, economist in
the Land and Water section of the
u. S. Department of Agriculture in
Washington, D. c., will be one
of the featured speakers at the
rural and urban planning confer
ence scheduled for Thursday, May
3, in Agricultural Hall on the Uni
versIty of Delaware campus. An
expert on rural zoning and land
use, Solberg will address the con-
ference on the subject Rural
Zoning Makes Sense" About 200
Delaware bankers, farmers, legis-
lators and planning commission
officials are expected to attend the
ali-day conference on Delaware
land use problems. Sponsors are
the School of Agriculture and the
Delaware Bankers Association.
Milford chronicle., 1956-04-27
REHEARSAL SCREAMS

CHARLOTTE, N. C. = Up - A
resident of a downtown hotel call
ed the police to say he heard some
things tnat sounds like a young
girl screaming" in an alley behind
the hotel.
Investigating officers turned in
this report:
"The only thing we've found up
here is the Charlotte Boys Choir.
Musta been them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

into the conversation which fol-
lowed the distribution of dough.
Abbott managed in the minors
for years, sometimes in the
Washington organization, and
later secuted for the Senators.
There may have been more fiery
managers, but Clary doubts it.
II played for him in Spring
field" Clary said. 1--WE had a
good club-Mickey Vernon was
on it--and we're leading the lea
que by four games when we go
into Scranton for a four-game
series. They had Mickey Harris,
Tex Hughson and a lot of those
guys who later went with the
Red Sox.
I'VE lose the first three and
Abbott already has blown a few
gaskets," Clary continued. 1--WE
go into the bottom of the ninth
leading by 2-1 in the fourth
game. Our pitcher strikes out
the first monkey but our catcher,
Gus Brittain-nobody tougher
ever lived-dropped the third
strike.
HE picked up the ball, made
a swipe for the batter as he
charged toward first base, then
threw to the third baseman.
Well, the batter romps across
first base, the umpire calls him
safe-saying Britain didn't tag
him-and Abbott goes into
action.
Abbott called that umpire
everything. Then he started in
again, Just in case he had for
gotten anything. BY the time
Spencer had made his point five
or six times we were getting a
little weary standing around.
This went on for 20 minutes,
honest.
Finally Abbott wears him.
self out yelling at the Jump and
heads back for the dugout. On
the way he passes Britain and
he banks at him, You know
damn well you didn't tag him.
A couple of minutes later some
clown hits one downtown and
we're beaten.
4 4 X
$50 we shift over to Wilkes
Barre tied for the lead. Vernon's
on second base, I'm on first with
two out and Abbott puts on the
hit-and-run with Britain bat
ting. Britain takes the strike,
Vernon's thrown out at third.
We'll, Abbott amt feeling so
good about it. He Just stands
there in the third base coaching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

box. looking at Britain. The
other manager comes out to take
up his post in the coaching box
and Abbott is still standing
there. looking at Britain, who
has gone back to the dugout
and put on all his stuff.
Looks like there's gonna be
two coaches there. cause Abbott
amt moving. but when Britain
walks toward the plate Abbott
walks over to him and lets him
have both barrels. Man, it was
brutal.
Britain had enough. He was
a strong brute. He ripped his
shin guards off-and I mean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
continued Prom PAGE Oh

Continued From Page Gel
ming by rain. Detroit defeated
Baltimore. 81, as young Frank
Larry won his 18th, and Kansas
City whacked Boston, 81.
Newk Blasts Two
Newcomers first and second
homers of the season drove in
three runs for a 81 lead before
the Dodgers made it a rout with
eight runs in the fifth. Newk,
who has won all but one of his
last II decisions stretching back
to July 4. now has taken seven
in a row and ranks with Robin
Roberts, Bucky Walters, Paul
Derringer and Carl Hubbell as
the only National League pitchers
to win Is in the last two decades,
The only loss Newk has suf-
fered since mid-season was a
10 defeat at the hands Of
Johnny Antonelli Of the Giants.
The Dodgers had II hits in
running up their biggest run
total of the season and were
helped out by eight unearned
runs. They got seven tainted
runs in the fifth, their biggest
inning of the season. Randy
Jackson drove in four runs with
two doubles and Duke Snider
three with four hits on his 30th
birthday.
Relaxed and jovial after their
first easy game in almost two
weeks, the Dodgers could joke
about their recent squeakers.
IF the Cards had scored Is
runs after two were out in the
ninth, I'd have run through the
exit gate and never come back, I"
Manager Walt Aston said.
He had in mind the ninth
inning fidgets the Dodgers have
experienced this week. For three
days in succession the opposition
reared up in the ninth to either
win, tie or come within one run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Newk's III Second Half
Biggest Foctor in Roce

The Dodgers have an open
date today and Aston said he
would start Sal Maglie in Pitts
burgh Friday and either Carl
Erskine or Roger Craig Saturday.
After four games In Pittsburgh,
the Dodgers go back to Ebbets
Field to finish the season with
five games with the Phillies and
Pirates.
Post Hits 32d
Wally Post homered with a
man on in a four-run first inning
as the Redlegs broke a four-game
losing streak against Jack Meyer
in the opener. Johnny Klippstein
won it. Tom Acker then shut
out the Pills on three singles
while going the distance for the
first time. George Grove hit a
two-run homer in the nightcap
to beat Harvey Haddix.
Posts 32d homer and Groves
ninth gave the Redlegs 212 for
the seaSon-nine shy Of the ma
jor league record set by the 1947
Giants.
Lemon, 35-year-old righthand-
er, gave five hits in winning 20
at least seven times, a feat that
put him with Walter johnson,
Lefty Grove and Eddie Plank in
American League annals.
The Tigers, winning the 18th
OF their last 10. got home runs
from AL Kaline and Ray Boone
while climbing within " games
of fourth-place Boston. Larry,
winning his sixth straight, now
has the edge over 18-game win
ner Billy Hoeft in a race to be-
come Detroit's first 20-game win
ner since Hal Newhouser in 1913.
Harry Simpson hit a grand
slam homer and Rookie Jim
Pisoni hit a two-run homer in
the six-run eighth for the AS
that broke up a duel between
Wally Burnette and Dave Sisler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

ripped. not unfaStened - and
threw them all over the plate.
He tore of his chest protector
without bothering to unbuckle
It. threw his mask 40 feet and
fired his mitt into the grand
stand. He stalked outa there and
the guy who replaced him had to
borrow catching equipment from
the Wilkes-Barre club.
Couple of days later Abbott
had to go to a funeral or some
thing. He was gonna be away
for two or three days. He APP
points a temporary manager.
Yeah. 1t was Britain. I guess
they had matching tempers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Jittery businessmen have FIVE
years whitfield of their lives and
trim gals suddenly search for
protection when Ellis Clary, the
Senators coach, bellows Rack"
in a lounge car. It's the gentle
mans method of informing one
and all that he has attained
perfection in gin rummy game.
It's in sharp contrast to the
apologize method Of Howard
Fox, the club secretary, who
says Gin" as though he's in the
hospital room of a friend gasp
ing for his last breath. Fox voice
could be amplified a thousand
fold and wouldn't disturb the
|lightest sleeper.
When Clary is having a hot
might his repeated "Rack!" jobs.
invariably accompanied by en-
thusiastic, deep-throated laugh
ter, tend to clear the car of all
strangers. 1t has compensations.
The man who Tugs various re-
freshments to the table becomes
the exclusive attendant of those
playing with Ellis.
Clary will say, There's a little
baby mocassin looking for it's
Imommy," when he plucks q card
from the deck which might At
into an opponents hand. In the
same situation Chuck Dresser
merely mutters "Oh-oh" and
Arch Mcdonald pauses briefly
for station identification, some
where in the lull injecting,
There's a live one"
The other night, en- route
from Chicago to Cleveland
Mcdonald had pocketed his
daily dozen dollars from such
sources, Clary had cleared the
car and somehow the name OF
the late Spencer Abbott popped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

0HooSTNG your cigarette
" brand is more than just
a casual decision.
So we think you'll be inter-
ested in the chart shown
here. The figures, verified by
an impartial research labora-
tory, reveal this fact:
There's less nicotine by far
in the smoke Of King Sdno-
less tar, than in the
smoke OF any other filter Gig
arctic.
There's a special reason for
this. Only King Sano, of all
leading filter cigarettes,
doesn't depend on a filter tip
alone to screen out nicotine
and tar. The makers of King
Sano 60 a lot further. They
filter the tobacco, too = to
reduce nicotine and tar even
before the cigarettes are
made.
The result is a truly superb
smoke and one that tastes
every bit as good as ii is.
Try King Sano for a change,
and see if you don't agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Choo's Records

OF the II individual football
records held by University OF
North Carolina players, Charlie
Justice. former All-America tall
back. holds IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tFinal playofi. best-of-7D
Rochester, @; Toronto, 4.
Series tied. ILL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Final playofi, best-of-7)
Indianapolis. IL, Denver. /.
indianapolis leads, LOO
TEXAS LEAGUE
Final playoff, beSt-of-7l
Houston. =. Dallas, 4.
Houston leads, 3-0.l
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final playofi, best-of.5l
Schenectady, 8: Reading, 3.
schenectady wins, 300
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Final playod, best-of-7)
No game scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Runs--Baker, Moryn, Mueller. Schoen-
dienst, Mays 20. Brandt. White, Castle
man. Errors-Banks (2), Tanning (2),
Hoax !2l, Mays. Castleman. Runs
batted INFORM, Brandt ~, Castle
Brandt. Stolen base-Mays. Sacrifice
Hoax. Double Observation-Disclosures to
White; Tanning to Kellert. Left on bases
balls-Off. Drabowsky. 4; OF Margoneri.
2. .Struckout--By Drabowskv, /: by
Davis, 4; by Margoneri, 6 Hits-Off
3 in innings Runs and earned runs
on Drabowsky, 81; of Davis, go; OF
Margoneri, 2-2. Winning pitcher--Mar-
goneri l6-6). Losing piteher-Drabowsky
I'D. Time-2:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
TIGERS. 9; ORIOLES, ]
Totals SO 5 "a 9 Totals IS 10 "a IL
] Struck out for Miranda in 9TH.
2 Flied out for ZuVerink in 9TH.

Runs-Francona Kuenn, Phillips, Max
we'll, Kaline go, Boone, futile, Larry.
Error-Williams. Runs batted in-Trian-
dos, Maxwell, Kaline a. Boone ~, Boil
Larry. Home runs-Boone, Kaline sacri-
fee fiy-Kaline. Double plays-Kuenn to
Boiling to Phillips; Boone to Boiling 70
Phillips Left on bases-Baltimore, >;
Detroit, s. Bases on balls-Of, Zuyerink,
] of sundin, 2; OF o'DeIl, l; OF Larry,
rink, 1; by Martin, l. by Larry. 4. Hits
. in Ila innings: of Palica, in 2
inning: OF Martin, o in "a inning of
sundin, o in 0 innings faced 2 batters
ana earned runs-On Brown. 5-5; OF
zuverink, II: on Palica. 20: on Martin;
90; of sundin, III; of O'Dell, 90; on
Larry, III. Hit by pitcher-By Martin
i31. Losing pitcher-Brown (9-6l. Time
-2:16 Attendance--1,4 35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS. 7-s; CUBS, ~
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 10 "a 8 Totals 80 6 %
] Popped out for Drabowsky in 4th.
2 Singled for Davis in 9th.
3 Ran for Chit in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 3 81 Totals 35727
l Grounded out for Haddix in sth.
Ran for Schult in 9th.

Runs-Post, sehult, Balcena, Grove
~. Mcmillan. Errors-Hamner ~,
Mcmillan (2). Mcmillan scored on Ham.
ner's error, Grammas. Home run
Grove. Left on bases-Cincinnati 3:
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-Off
Haddix. O.; by Negray, 1 by Acker. 5.
Hits-Of Haddix. 8 in s innings: of
Negray, / in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-.Oh Haddix. "a: off Negray. 10:
OFT -Acker. 90. Winning pitcher-Acker
l3-3l Losing pitcher-Haddix n3-7.
Attendance-13,614
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Runs-Iryin, Kellert. Mays, White (2l
Runs batted In : Kellert (2l, Rhodes,
chiti psSn Hoe EeeIDase sioIer
bases-Drake f2l, White. Miksis. Sacri-
fice-Baker, Double plays--White tun-
assisted; Baker to Kellert Left on
z; New York, o. Bases
OF Littlefleld. g. Struck, out-By Hill
man, 2; by Valentinetti, / by Littlefield,
2; by Mccall 2. Hits-Of Hillman.
in 5h innings; of Lown. 0 in "a in
ming; of Valentinetti, . in innings;
Call. / in "a innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Hillman, 3-3: of Lown, 90:
of Valentinetti, 90: off Littlefield, 2-2;
of Mccall, 90 Winning pitcher-Lit-
tlefield (4-6l. Losing pitcher-Hillman
ODD. Time-2:49. Attendance, 1893.
2:49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
DODGERS. II; CARDS, 2
Totals IS 2413 T
100 DOL 600 .
9I2 0S2 O2x-l7

Doubled for Robinson in 18th.
; Struck out for Konstanty IN Itn'
3 Struck out for AmoroS IN etn'
st. Louis ----------- Ivy 1 0s5 nnySy--I5
Brooklyn -------g-- ~1@ po- '~N
Runs-park, Musial, Gillian O.
Reese. Fernandez f2), Snider en- Jack
son, Amoros ca. Furillo' Hodges. Ne eSN
conbe 90, Demeter. Errors-DaTk NJ
Runs batted in--Dark, Robinson; furliio'
Newcombe 90, Amoros. Snlder y,
.Iackson (4). Hodges, Campanena, MuSlsl'
Demeter Two-base hits--MusiaL h9dses,
Jsckson (a), Fernandez, Nelson Home
Tuns-Dark. Newcombe ca, AmoIos'
Musial Demeter Stolen bases-keeSe'
Neycombe Sacrifice fiies--Furino, JACK
son Double plays--Dark TO Biaslngane
~ Musisi: Nelson to Schofleid; Bower 70
Blasingame TO Nelson. Left on bases
81 Louis. 8: BROOKLYN, Base on pallSo -
S Sfsnlla'ii i. Struck oate1By PohQlsky; /;
~ Wepaniel, /; by Liddle, !. by New
com6e, 81 bya Bssss,n;, e z, H HiISn0f
4 In innings: OF Schmidt, ] in 9 in
~ fiddie, 8 In , innings: of Newcombe
I'm Z innings: of Bessent, ! in IN
nings Runs and earned runs--On
Pnholsky, 5-4; OF Mcdaniel. I'll; Or
achmfdf 10: of KonStanty, -; on
I5ddie s-s. Of Newcomoe. 2-2. on
resent, 90 Wild pitehes--Poholsky
iiddIe winning pitcher-New eomoe
1s5-B) LosinE pitcher-Pcholsky tV-l3l
Time :49 Attendanee--7.5I0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
ATHLETIcs, 8; RED SoX, !
Totals IS 24s Totals SO 81 /,
/ Struck out for Minarcin in 9th.

Runs--Williams. Power. Lopez. Skizas.
simpson. Smith. Pisoni. Burnette ~
Errors-Bolling. Burnette. Klaus. Runs
batted in-Jensen, Lopez 90, Simpson
145 Pisoni (21 Two-base hits-Lopez
smith DeMaestri. Three-base hit-Klaus.
Home runs-simpson. Pisoni. Sacritlce-
Lopez Left on bases-Boston. 8; kansas
City, 4. Bases on balls-Oh Sisler:
&: By Minarcin. /: BY Burnette, s. Hits
on Sisier, s in "a innings; of Minarcin'
2 in q inning. Runs and earned rnnsM1
HnrnStte. / Il Winning pitcher-Bur-
pette t5-S) Losing pitcher-Sisler C7-Sl.
srime-9.I2 .942.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Runs-Temple ts,, Burgess. Thurman,
Post, Ashburn, Lopata, Ennis. Errors
Grove: Ennis. Runs batted in-Burgess
t3l. Thurman. Post l2), Ennis. Jones,
Hemus. Two-base hits-Burgess I2).
Temple. Three-base hit-Hamner. Home
run--Post. Sacrifice-Klippstein. Sacri-
nee hymJones. Double plays-Temple
70 Mcmillan to Grove; Grove to Nc
s Millan to Grove; Temple 70 Grove;
sanford to Hammer to Blaylock. Left on
Bases on balls---Of Never, /; oil San
iord, 2; on Klippstein. 3; of Lawrence.
Struckout-By Negray, /; by Klipp-
stein. 3; by Freeman, 2 Hits-Off
Meyer, 4 in y inning: on Negray. 0 in
- innings; of Sanford, in 3 innings;
on B. Miller, 2 In l inning; of Flowers,
1 IN l inning; OF Klippstein. 9 in ia
INNINGS; OF Lawrence. in D Inning
walked one batter), on Freeman. o in
Lsinnings.. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
Miller. ii; on Kiippstein. 3-S, Of
lawrence; 0-0; of Freeman. 90. OF
pitcher-Klippstein 12-I15. Losing
piteher-Meyer (7-10l. Time-2:24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
SECOND GAME
Totals 20 4 2411

Totals 30 4 2411 Totals 81 81 s
Walked for Holman in 9Th.
2 Walked for Lown in 9TH.
8 Famed for Valentinetti in 9th.
Chicago - 020 600 600
New York --------- 900 102 00x-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
REDS, Sc; PHILLIEs, 80
Totals 80 81 10 Totals so 0 ~ II

/ Flied out for NeRray in 9Th.
z Walked for Sanford in 18th.
Famed for B. Miller in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1856
AMERICAN


Results Yesterday
Cleve., 8: Wash. 0.
Called end 18th.
Det., o; Bait. 1.
K. c.. 8; Boston, /.
Only games sched-
Games Today
No games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Baltimore,
N. Y. at Bos. tn).
Cleve. at Det. (nl.
K. c. at Chicago
e. twi-night).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. II: St. L., 2,
N. Y. 7-3; Chi, %.
Cincin.. So; Phila.,
SO.
Miiw. at Pitts. fppd..
rainl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
st. Louis
BROOKLYN

/ Doubled for Robinson in 5tn.
> struck out for Konstanty IN Itn'
q struck out for Amoros in Stn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Games Today
Aiilw. at Pitts.
Only game scheduled

James tomorrow
Bklyn. at Pitts. I'M
Chi. at Milw (n).
Phila. at N. X. tn].
st, L. Ct Cinein. (n1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Games Today

No games scheduled