davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

tney nao not received cOnf1rma-
ton of Der Tags report. But
the official trade union paper
Tribune admitted two days ago
that workers in four big Magde-
burg plants had shown "dissat-
isfaction" with excessive work
and poor pay.
Complaints Called Justified
The Red organ said the COM
plants were justified and warned
local union officials to take care
that in the future "the interests
of the workers are not violated"
Der Tag said the slowdownS
have spread to sections of fac
tories in two other cities-Erfurt
and arl-Marx-Stadt.
'The main reason for the re-
fusal to work." the West Berlin
paper said. ''lieS in the fact that
management has raised work
quotas without granting suitable
wage increases"
Almost the same circum-
stances touched off the bloody
East German workers rebellion
Of June II, 1858. This uprising
which began in East Berlin
and spread like wildf1re to other
East German citieS=finallv WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

ISOLATION to act as agent fol
ships traversing the canal.
Britain and France agreed tt
accept some Egyptian alterna.
tive to international control OF
the waterway which would sat-
isfy the users interests as well
as international control.
United States officials say that
they have much more basis foi
hope than these concessions
would seem to indicate.
The officials say that until the
unwritten conditions are COM
mitted to paper any publicity fol
specific concessions in the op-
Grating field could force either
side to withdraw them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

A 27-year-old man, depressed
because his police record kept
him from holding a job, was
prevented by police from leap
ing into the Potomac River from
the southbound Fourteenth
Street Bridge early today.
The man had one foot ovel
the railing when a fourth pre-
Icinct squad car arrived at 4::3O
am.
Pvts. Herman L. Speiner and
Merrill L. Sandborn dragged
the man back to safety. He told
them, without specifying the
charges. that he had a record
which was causing him to lose
every job he obtained.
He was taken to District Gen.
eral Hospital for mental obser-
walton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Actress Reguins
Custody Of Child

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 10 (R.-
Actress Maxine Saltonstall. SO
yesterday regained custody Of
her 9-year-o,i daughter from
her former husband. wealthy
sportsman Philip Leverett Sal
Itonstall, cousin of Senator
Leverett Saltonstall of Massa-
Ichusetts.
Mrs. Saltonstall was granted
custody of Lee Bliss Saltonstall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18

seconds longer than ever before
reported for the same X-2.
2. The last flight of the X-2
started with a perfect launching
from the mother plane which
bore the X-2 aloft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-18
Suez Crisis Over Hump,
u. S. Officials Believe
By EARL II. YOSS

In to the tesy attitudes of the British and French
American officials believe negotiations toward peaceful
settlement of the Suez crisis "over the hump"
Privately they optimistic than Secretary
State Dulles who told Tuesday that good deal
in New York which nalzed and which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
WITH THE
BOYS LEAGUES

Corky Zones, manager of Her.
bert Bryant's club in the Alexan-
dria Junior Major League, finds
out tonight whether his strategy
of last season was altogether
wise.
He already has been indicated
to some extent, what with
Bryant's leading the standings
with a 10-1 record going into the
game tonight with First and
Citizens National Bank t9-3).
Bryant'S beat First and Citi-
zens, Az, last night, getting all
four hits and four runs in the
seventh inning to pull out an
important victory. TONIC h t
Bryant's can wrap up the PEN
nant with a repeat. 1t begins at
$3.50 o'clock in the Alexandria
Municipal Stadium.
Figuring his chances for a re-
spectacle record were nil last
summer, Zones loaded his lineup
with 13-yearIolds. They got the
experience all right, but, because
they were two years younger
than most of the other players
in the league, they didn't win a
game.
Singleton'S looks good for one
Iof the other two playoff spots,
having finished it's schedule at
1914. Litterio is another game
back at 9-5 and Virginia Roofing
still has a chance with IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
BY DICK SLAY

In the Alexandria Little Major
League, Virginia Concrete has
clinched its second straight pen
nant and is awaiting the start of
the playoffs, which begin next
week after the other three berths
are decided.
The name of Jack Mccain
crops UP again this summer on
the roster of Washington Gas
Light Post A, which recently
clinched the District of Column
bia American Legion champion
ship.
Jacks the boy who was I'M
beaten as pitcher for st. AIMS
CYO Junior League champs last
summer, winning more than 16
games. He's Is now and the work
has become harder because Gas
Light not only is playing Ameri-
can Legion ball where the oppo-
Sition is 17-and-under, but also
was entered in the Clark Griffith
Memorial League, where the boys
go as high aS| 10.
Needless to say, McGann is not
unbeaten this year. But he looks
like a conner. Marshall Jacobs,
unofficial spokesman for the Gas
Light gang, rates him thus:
He has good motion, he's
strong and very fast for a IS
year-old. When he raises up that
foot he comes down like a big
Ileaguer. When he gives you the
curve ball it's a good curve. In
two years time if he isn't the
best in town I've never seen a
good one"
4 4 4
The Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Association, one of the
largest such groups in this Sec
ton, currently is involved in its
double elimination tournament
to decide a county midget 12-
and-under) champion - and we
do mean involved.
There are IL teams playing in
the tournament which began
Wednesday with Potter's Clean
ers upsetting Fortuna Luggage,
1874; st. Bernadette's banking
Carrier Drug, 80; Bethesda
Sports Mart shading MyronI
Cowell, 81. and Packets Phar-
macy defeating Kensington Blue
Jets, GA.
Four more games are sched-
uled today and six Monday.
The tourney picks up again next
Wednesday and Friday and again
the following week until games
have been played for minimum
of seven days or a maximum of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

eight. depending on whether
the championship team remains
unbeaten.
The schedule today lists Pot
ter's Cleaners against st. Ber-
nadette's at Longbranch, Be-
thesda Sports Mart against
Packets Pharmacy at Takoma,
Takoma Tigers against Geeraert-
Twinbrook. at Sligo and Metro
Ipolitan Homes against Silver
Spring Lions at Pleasantview,
all at 6:15 pm.
The Takoma Tigers posted the
best record of the IL clubs dur
ing the regular season, winning
the Silver Spring League with
II victories in 10 games.
+ 4 \ 4
The Arlington Little Major
League has averaged 2,400 in
attendance for each game of it's
championship playoffs in recent
years. -. Wednesday, the crowd
totaled snearly 5000 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
Senators Need
|0n|y3Homers
For Club Record
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
outburst. Prior to that, he
BANKED Detroit on two hits for
four innings, then became in
volved in a four-run mess.
Halted YankS for 7
Going back a bit farther, the
Yankees pounded him from the
start, but in an earlier effort he
held the league champions to
two hits for seven innings, then
was wrecked in the eighth by
Joe Collins homer. And, drifting
back a bit more. the Cuban had
a no-hitter for three innings
against Detroit. then was
whacked for three runs.
Thus, in five of his last six
starts, Pascual has been ter
rifle in short bursts. But he has
to prove he can go the distance.
So far he has resembled a
Splinter in a mile-and-a-quarter
race, with no payoff at the wire.
For a while yesterday it APP
peared that the Senators would
be enjoying the rare excitement
of a four-game winning string.
They Spurted into a 20 lead
against Bob Keegan in the third
inning when Herzog tripled and
scored on Pete Runnels long fly
Ito center before Sievers lofted a
mighty homer into the upper
leftfield stands.
But Bob Wiesler promptly per-
mitted that lead to vanish as
Luis Aparicio doubled, Nellie
Fox walked and Larry Dolby
doubled both across in the third.
Take Lead Again
The Senators forged in front
again in the fifth when Herzog
whammed his fourth homer. into
the rightfield stands. but in the
sixth Wiesler walked Dolby, Walt
Dropo singled and Less Moss
doomed a homer into the upper
leftf1eld stands.
The Senators weren't dead. but
bad traffic directing all but killed
them in the seventh after Jim
Mcdonald walked Ed Yost. Her.
zog singled to right and Yost.
taking his cue from Coach
Cookie Lavagetto, made a fool
hardy dash to third. He was
out, as was apparent to every
body in the stands when he
started on the venture. Herzog
took second on the play and
scored on Runnels' single. Pete
moved to second on the throw
to the plate. but was stranded
when Kinder got Sievers on a
pop to Aparicio and Jim Lemon
grounded out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
with Milwaukee coming in to-
night for four-game series. The
Cardinals move on to Brooklyn.
while the Redlegs go to Phila-
delphia. idle yesterday along with
the Chicago Cubs. The Dodgers
have a 1914 record against the
Cards.
Yanks Banked by Score
In the American League, Herb
Scores four-hitter. backed up by
four homers, brought a touch of
color back to Cleveland's cheeks
as the second-place Indians
rocked the Yankees for three
straight. 40, and whitfield the
have done much better with
New Workers. lead to seven
games. Score famed Mickey
Mantle twice and held him hit
less for the second straight day.
He also famed six other Yanks
In winning his seventh.
Boston peppered Detroit, 1873,
with Jackie Jensen batting in
nine runs. The Chicago White
Sox beat Washington, 5-4, and
Kansas City defeated Baltimore,
80.
Newcombe. who didn't walk a
single Milwaukee batter, ran his
scoreless-inning string to "a with
his shutout over the Braves
while Furillo was tagging Ray
Crone for his 14th homer in the
fourth inning and Campanella
rocked him for No. 10, with one
on, in the sixth. 1t was Newk's
seventh straight victory since he
lost to the Braves and Crone at
Ebbets Field, 81, June II. Hank
Aaron ran his hitting streak to
18 games with a first-inning sin
gle as the Braves dropped their
fifth game in the last six after
leading by 512 games a week ago.
PaIys Hitting Star
Stan Palys was 5-for-5 and Z
FORT in the series, for the Red
legs. smacking a homer along
with Ray Jablonski and Frank
Robinson as Tom AcAer won his
second with relief help. Jabbo's
poke was a grand-slammer in a
Six-run seventh. Robinson's was
his 25th. Johnny Antonelli lost
it.
The Cards scored four in the
third inning and wrapped up
their fifth straight in the sew
enth with Stan Musial's 10Th
home run and a two-run double
by Herm Wehmeier, relief win
ner. 1t was the fifth straight
for Wehmeier, who took over
when Wilmer Mizell strained his
back in the second inning.
The Indians, who lost the
opener in their four-game set
with the Yankees, caught up
with Tom Sturdivant after the
young Highlander had beaten
them with two straight two
hitters. Bobby Avila, Preston
Ward. Rocky Colavito and Chico
Carrasquel slapped the homers
Score. who famed seven in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

opener Of the current series at
Four Mile Run.
John Carlo. who pitched and
batted the Falls Church Federal
Little League to victory in a
tournament game Tuesday, is
the l2-year-old son of Joe Carlo,
well known in town for the foot
ball teams he used to turn out
at Wilson High. The elder
Carlo now is an assistant prin-
cipal at Coolidge.
The most serious injury to a
young ball player in the area
this season probably occurred to
Browning Eadie. who played for
the Red Raiders in the Chester
brook Little League. Eadie,
hit in the kidney by pitched
ball, is taking it easy the rest of
the season. Otherwise, it
has been a quiet, satisfying first
season in this Fairfax County
community, reports one au-
thority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

Los ANGIES-Carlos Chavez. 1856
Los Angeles, outpointed Kid centella,
1881, Managua. Nicaragua (l0.
Muskegon, Mich, outpointed Glen Flan-
agan, 1854, st. Paul 10).
CHARLOTTE-Al Andrews, 1914, St
Paul, outpointed Billy Kilgore, 1904
Miami G0).
PHILADELPHIA-Fra Alotta, 100
Allentown, Pa. outpointed Clark Nor
wood. 145. Brooklyn (SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Runs : Blasingame. Dark Musial
Moon. Del Greco, Smith, Wehmeier
Groat, Walls. Hall, Shepard. Virdon
Errors-Dark. Smith. Clemente, Thomas
q, Groat. Runs batted in-Blasingame
l2l; Dark, Boyer, Musial Wehmeier (2),
Walls. Long. Two-base hits-Groat (2),
Wehmeier. Home run-Musial. Sacri-
flee hy--Long. Double plays-Dark to
Musial; Elasingame to Dark to Musial;
Bower to Blasingame to Musial Left on
bases-St. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh, z. Bases
on balls-Of Wehmeier. 4 of Kon-
stanty, Il; of Jackson, /: off King. /
Struck. out-By Friend. 3: by Pollet, l
by Wehmeier, 2. Hits-Of Mizeli, . in
l inning. of Wehmeier, in Z innings;
on Friend, in innings: of Pollet, Q
in 3 innings; of King, 4 in 2 innings;
off Konstanty. 2 in . inning (faced 3
men in the 9TH. of jackson, o in ]
inning. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Mizell. 10; of Wehmeier, 20; of
Friend. "A: off Pollet. 90: of King
3-l: of Konstanty, %; of Jackson,
90. Wild Pitch-Jackson. Winning
(6-S). Losing pitcher
Friend t12-10). Time-2:30. Attend
ance-5.745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Runs - Triandos Miranda. Skigas
batted in--TriandoS. Miranda. Simpson
90. SLAUGHTER. Home runs-Miranda
Triandos Simpson. Sacrifices Kell
Williams. Double plays-Demaestr tC
F1nigan to Power: Kell to Gardner to
Williams. Gardner to Kell Left on
bases-Baltimore 6: Kansas City. 4
Bases on balls-oh Moore. /; of Keli-
ner. 3. Struck out-By Fornieles. 4: by
BY German. g. Hits-Of Fornieles, 1
in 6 innings: off Zuverink. l in o in
ming; of Ferrarese. l in % inning: of
Moore, in IA innings: of Kellner.
nings; of German. l in 9 innings. Runs
and earned runs-Off Fornieles. 3D.;
of Kellner. 2-2. Winning pitcher -
Crimian ID: Losing pitcher-For-
.5.4s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Runs-Temple Mcmillan (2). Robin
son ca, Kluszewski Bailey. Jablonski.
Palys (2l. Brandt. Rhodes. Error =
Spencer. Runs batted in-Kluszewski (2).
90. Palys, Mueller, Mcmillan. Two base
hits-Brandt Temple. Robinson. Home
runs-Robinson. Jablonski. Palys Stolen
dienst, Mcmillan. Double play-McMillan
to Temple to Kuszewski. Left on bases
Cineinnati. III NewYork, s. Bases on
Antoneili. 3; OF Ridzik X 3 T struck outW On
BY .Acker. 4; by Nuxhall. 3: by Antonelli.
Hits-of Acker.. in 6s innings; of
Nuxhall o in 22s innings: off Antonelli.
3 in 6ls innings; off Wilhelm. . in u
inning: of Ridzik. in . innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Acker. %; of
Nuxhall. 90; of Antonelli. 7-6; off
pitcher---Acker (2-2l. Losing pitcher
Antonelli Gid. Time-2:47. Attend
ance-2,92s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

Runs batted in-Runnels C2), sievers,
Dolby (2). Herzog, Moss 90. Two-base
htts-Aparicio, Dolby. Three-base hit
Herzog. Home runs-Sievers, HerzoR,
Moss, Stolen base = Herzog. Sacrifice
hy-Runnels. Double plays - Valdivi-
Fox to Dropo: Berbert to YoSt Left on
Washington, z; Chicago, 4. Bases
on balls--Od Keegan, .; of Wiesler, 5:
out-By Keegan, z; byWiesler. i; By
Mcdonald, /; by Kinder, .; by Byerly, / !.
Hits-Of Keegan, in Az innings; off
Mcdonald, . in . innings: of Wiesler
nings; of Kinder, in 22S innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Keegan,
3s3; of Mcdonald, IL; off Weisler, 5-5;
OIL Byerly, 90; of Kinder, 90. Win
pitcher = Wiesler (3-9). EMPIRES =
Napp. Umont, Berry, Honochick. Time
-2:16. Attendance-3,94o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIEIC CnAGT IEAEUr

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood, q; Vancouver. ].
Los Angeles. 4 San Francisco, q.
Other games FASHIONED
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, q Richmond, ..
Montreal. a. Columbus, 8.
Buffalo. 3 Miami,
Havana. 81; Rochester. o
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. -; Indianapolis, DO.
Denver, 10: Wichita. 4.
Other games postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 9: Tulsa, A.
Houston, n. San Antonio, 2.
Fort Worth, 3: Oklahoma City. 4.
Austin. 81: Shreveport, 2
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, %; Mobile, z.
Nashville. 3; Montgomery, /.
Memphis, z; Chattanooga, 4.
Birmingham, @: New Orleans. /,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 4 Allentown, 3.
Syracuse, u: Albany, o.
Reading, q Johnstown, 9.
Binghamton, 3. Schenectady. .
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, :; Savannah. D.
Charlotte. ,; Augusta, .
Jacksonville, 81 Knoxville, I
Macon at Columbia postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
No Games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03


Boston ----~---- 800 2e4 COILS
Detroit --------- 900 DOL Ito 3
Runs--Lepeio 90, Klaus, Ca7. Will
liams 60, Stephens 81, Gernert 81,
Jensen, Daley 81, Buddin 81, Kaline
r. Boiling, Brideweser Errors--Kaline
Kuenn. Kennedy. Runs batted in-Jen-
sen %, Lelcio (2), Piersall, Klaus 2,
stephens, Garnert e., DAILY, Kuenn, Ka-
line, Torgeson. Two-base hits--Lepcio,
Gernert' Torgeson, Boone Three-base
hit--Jensen Home runs-Jensen, Daley,
Kaline. Stolen base--Torgeson. Sacri-
dee hy-Jensen. Persall. Double play
Buddin TO Gernert. Left on bases
Boston. IL; Detroit, II. Bases on balls
on Nixon, 3: of Miller. . of Gromek
] OIL Masterson, 2: of Burning, 3
Struck out--By Nixon, z. by Miller, i;
by Gromek, ! by Burning, 2. Hits-Of
Miller = in inning; Gromek . In g
innings, of Masterson in p innings;
on Aber | IN ) innings: of Brady /
in Is innings of Burning 5 in 2ss inn
lngs Runs and erned runs OF Nixon
3-3, of Miller, 3-3; of Gromek, 81: of
Of Masterson. "a: of Aber, O-O OF
Brady. 5-5, of Burning. 30. Hit BY
ptcher-By Nixon lBelardiJ. by Gromek
Daley. winning pitcher--Nixon Los
ing pitcher--Mlller t0-2l. Time---3. 90
Attendance-7,1 kB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03

New York ---- 900 600 O0O-O
Cleveland ---------- DOL 800 00x-4
Runs--Avila. Ward. Colavito, Cara
squel Runs batted in-Avila, Ward,
Colavito, Carrasquel. Two-base hits
Skowron, Howard. Home runs-Avila
W ar d, ,,Colavito, Carrasquel Double
Left on bases-New York, g; Cleveland.
g.: Bases ond balis-Of Sturdivant. /:
of Larsen. /; eff Score, g. Struck out
BY Sturdivant, 8; by Score, z. Hits
of Sturdivant, 9 in innings; off Lar
sen, 9 in 4 innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Sturdivant, A off Larsen,
90; off Score, 90. Wild pitch-Score
Winning pitcher--Score 11-6). Losing
pitcher - Sturdivant tg-5). Time -
2:25. Attendance-25.266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS, 3; ORIOLES, z
Totals 24l0

Totals 80 8 "a 10 Totals 80 s 81 z
Singled for Finigan in 9TH.
Famed for Crimian in 9TH
Popped out for Pyburn in 9th.
Baltimore ---------- DOL 100 O00-2
Kansas City -------- 600 900 3Ox-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
DODGERS, 3; BRAVES, o
Totals 81 4249 Totals 80 8 81 /

Runs-Furillo. Amoros. Campanella.
Runs batted in-Furillo. campanella (2).
Two-base hit-Adcock. Home runs
Furillo.. Campanella Left on bases -
Milwaukee. A. BROOKLYN. o. Base on
balls--Of Johnson. l. Struck out BY
Crone, A. by johnson, !; by Newcombe,
10. .Hits-Of Crone.. In Z innings;
of Johnson. 0 in / inning Runs and
earned runs--of Crone. 3-3: of john
son. 90 Winning pitcher-Newcombe
$3.50. Losing pitcher-Crone go.
Time-2:09. Attendance-24.S14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
CARDS, 7; PIRATES, 5

Totals Al II % "A Totals 80 5 % IL
l Popped UP for Hall in Sd.
2 Struck out for Friend in 4th.
8 Flied out for Peete in 9th.
4 Grounded out for Pollet in 9TH.
Flied out for RepulSki in Sth.
Singled for King in 9th
st. Louis .-- 004 900 030-7
Pittsburgh -O1O 900 org
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on -225 at bats)-
Aaron, Milwaukee. .343; Schoendienst,
New York, 500; Musial, St Louis,
327; Boyer, St. Louis. .3@1; Repulski,
Robinson. Cincinnati, n: snider
Brooklyn SO; Boyer, st. Louis, IS;
RUNS BATTED INMMusiaI. st. Louis
Cincinnati. II: AdcocE' Milwaukee Milwaukee,
and Long, Pittsburgh. Sc.
HIIS-Boyer. st; Louis, 1875; Aaron,
Milwaukee. 124; MuSial, ST. Louis,
l21; Ashburn. Philadelphia. 100;
DoUBLES-Lopata. Philadelphia, rs;
Furillo. Brooklyn, "a; Musial. st.
Louis. 90: Bell. Cincinnati, 81: Aaron,
Milwaukee, 20.
TRIPLES-Aaron and Bruton. Milwau-
zee. III Gillian. BROOKLYN; O'Connell.
Walls, Pittsburgh, s.
HOME RUNSASnider, Brooklyn, 20:
Kluszewski and Robinson. Cincinnati,
Ri SS; Banks I,s Chicago, and Adcock,
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York. %;
Gillian. Brooklyn, II: Moon, st.
Louis II; White, New York. 10;
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions
h Rs,TT T;,va Cincinnati l5cS s. $50:
@ SOmoe cn srSSSyn s 1SS HaaS Ss P EEes
delphia, 9-3, $50.
STRIKEOUTS = Haddix, Philadelphia,
and Friend. Pittsburgh. l16; Mizell,
St. Louis, 107: Jones, Chicago, 90;
Roberts. Philadelphia, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
REDS, 10; GIANTS, z
Totals 414277 Totals 80 Z % IA

Grounded out for Westrum in eth.
Singled for Wilhelm in eth.
3 Struck out for Ridzik in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 at bats)-
Boston. 354; Vernon. Boston, .337;
Maxwell Max u Detroit 1856; Kuenn. De-
RUNS-Mantle. New York. IS; Fox. Chi
cago. and Yost, Washington. II; Lopez,
Kansas City. so; Bauer. New York, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle. New York,
50; Wertz, Cleveland, and Simpson.
Kansas City, so; Kaline, Detroit, "a;
u, Lemon Wa Washington g.. ,oo v,,
Rsenn Detfot f fsS; J enisas' Boston, S
DOUBLES-Piersall. Boston. IS; Vernon,
Boston, %; Buddin Boston. 21: Ka-
lire. Detroit 20; Smith. Cleveland;
kuenn, Detroit and Berra. New
TRIPLES-Simpson Kansas City, g.;
Jensen. Boston, and Lemon and Rum
nels. Washington. z; Goodman. Bos-
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York, "a;
Wertz, Cleveland. "a; Bauer, New
York. 81: Maxwell. Detroit, and
Sisyers, Washington. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago. 13:
Francona, Baltimore; Jensen. Boston
Avila; Cleveland, and Mantle, New
PITCiiiNG biased on 10 decisions)-
Chicago. 1914. 500; Ford. New YORK YORK
14-4. rs: wynn. Cleveland, 1873,
.722; Kucks. New York. 1916. 700
STRIkEOUTS-Score Cleveland. 1855:
Pierce. Chicago. 1875: Foytack. Detroit,
ITO: PaScual. Washington, 1O7; Hoeft,
Detroit, 9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
4; YANKEES, O

Totals 304 PAT Totals 81 s 81 8
] Walked for Sturdivant in 5th.
Fouled out for Rizzuto in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-03
RED soX, 10; TIGERS, 3

/ Hit by pitch for Gromek in Attn.
Singled for Aber in 9Th.
Ran for Piersall in eth.
Ran for Boone in eth.