davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

tremely high strength. 1t is some
times classified as a "high tena-
city" rayon.
The process which gives the
strength to Fortisan also imparts
unusual resistance to stretching
and shrinking. 1t can be made
into filaments finer than any
other fiber. Fortisan can be wash
ed or drycleaned. 1t is not Their
mo-plastic and can be ironed at
temperatures suitable for cotton.
In the current fabric market
Fortisan is found chiefly in dec
orative fabrics. Because it can
be made into fine yarns it is
used in sheer curtain fabrics.
More frequently it is used as the
fine warps yarns with heavier
filling yarns of other fibers. For
tisan's high resistance to deterior-
alton from sunlight makes it
particularly suitable for these
fabrics.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Bronson

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Christian
sen and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sorenson and Dick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sorenson spent
Sunday at Makashika park in the
badlands near Glendive.
Jerry Weaver stayed overnight
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cundiff Sr. Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes called at
the home of Mrs. Price Thursday
for a short visit.
Mrs. C. w. Price, the King
boys and Keith Winter spent
Saturday at Poplar, Mont, at
tending the All Fair there and
were dinner guests that day at
the George Lutz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gartner at
tended a rural mail carriers pic
mic Saturday at Bloomfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Denowh
visited at the Gene Denowh's at
Fairview Sunday.
A few friends and relatives
called at the John Cundiff Sr.
home Friday night to help John
celebrate his birthday.
MI. and Mrs. ROLAND Mellinger
of Conrad, Montana were guests
at the John Cundiff Jr. home
for a couple of days. Mr.. Melting
er is a brother of Mrs. Cundiff
Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Bud Rider and
family visited at the Russell De-
nowh home Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gartner were
Sunday night supper guests at
the Bob Evans home.
Margaret, Carla and Paula
Gartner visited at the Asa Brad
ley home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Cayko and
and family e. supper guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell DenoWh
Tuesday.
Monday evening supper guests
at the John Cundiff Jr. home
were Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Nc
Chesney and Mr.. and Mrs. Roll
land Mellinger of Conrad. Later
on Mr.. and Mrs. Don Baxter and
Debbie and Donnie came for a
visit.
Paula and Carla Gartner spent
Sunday evening with their sister,
Shirley Rickett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen,
Mrs. Hendricksen, Olaf Rasmus-
sen, Volney Anderson and Mrs.
Price were Sunday dinner guests
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Crane
Mrs. Asa Bradley

Rene Huber spent the past
week at the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Stein
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynold Piche
visited MIR. and Mrs. Roy Chand-
Ter Sunday evening.
Marlene and Clara Cotter called
at the Bradley home Tuesday
night after school.
Irene Bradley and Russell John
son were supper guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
McLain Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Russell Myron and chill
dren, Patti and Jimmie called at
the Asa Bradley home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. Shirley Swigart and fam
lily had supper at the Steve
Douglass home Tuesday.
Anna Nielsen and Margaret
Douglass went to a VIEW meet
ing Monday evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

when they toured the oil fields
and Bad Lands in eastern Nc
Kenzie county, visiting the Lost
Bridge, Mandaree, the Catholic
Mission near Mandaree, the new
Four Bears bridge and New Town.
Next Sunday, Sept. Is the
group will meet at Riverdale
near Garrison Dam for a picnic
along with other IFYE students
from India and their host fami-
lies and friends.
There are two girls and one
other man - IFYE students -
from India in North Dakota now.
Anyone who wishes to join in
this picnic gathering is welcome
to meet at the Riverdale Post
Office at HOO a. m. est.
Yellowstone Wildlife club is
due for a meeting again next
week Tuesday, Sept. Is.
Perry Elletson and wife were
Sunday visitors at the Ernie Nc
Chesney home near Sidney when
they helped to celebrate Bobby
MI Chesney's 9th birthday. Art
McColl of Sidney was also at the
party.
During the Labor Day week
end the Elletsons and McChesneys
also visited Glenn Elletson in
Glasgow, Montana.
Ladies of Bethel WMF drove
to Glendive this Wednesday to
attend the Rocky Mountain Cir
cult of the WMF. Among those
attending are Mines. Ray Oak
land, VIM. Faulkner, Odegaard,
Frank Leens.
Mrs. John Dunbar tended the
post office Wednesday while Mrs.
Leens was absent.
Jack Frost has prettied up our
trees and it is a beautiful picture.
Gardens are being gathered in,
and housewives are packing
produce away for the winter days
soon in the offing.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
THE SIDNEY HERALD -
Thursday. Sept. IL. 1855 ~

at the Andrew Hanto home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hanto
were dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. Eta
T~hogerson, the occasion being
Mrs. Torgerson's birthday.
Monday afternoon Mrs. John
Cundiff Sr. served a very nice
luncheon for MI. and Mrs. Roll
land Mellinger of Conrad, and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Jr.
called at the Erwin Norgaard
home Friday evening.
Erwin Norgaard has been COM
bining for MIR. Cecil.
Bill Ross was a Sunday after
loon visitor at the John Cundiff
Jr. home.
Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen and Mrs.
Andrew Hanto attended a bridal
shower for MI. and Mrs. Alvin
Dige at the Pella church Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Weaver
were Sunday supper guests at
the John Cundiff Jr. home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Yellowstone
Township
BY Mrs. Peter HeinIe

Ruth Benton is staying in Sid
ney and attending high school
there.
Mrs. Hilda Dschaak moved into
town this week and will make
her home there.
Vern Cray left this week for
California. He drove a truckload
of furniture thru for his brother
Bill. Bill is now married and lives
there. Mrs. Cray and Lee plan
to leave after the crops on her
farm are harvested.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Conlin
and family e here from Tam
pico, Mont, last week visiting
at the Taasevigen and Willis
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Seader are
enjoying programs on their new
TV set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Taasevig-
en- and son are here from Cali
fornia visiting her parents in
Williston and his mother, Mrs.
Viola Taasevigen and other rela-
tives. Calvin is attending the Ma
tional Radio and TV school in
Los Angeles and is on a months
vacation from school.
A week ago Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. K. w. Swenson entertained
at dinner MI. and Mrs. o. L.
Holey, Oklahoma City, Okla; Mr..
and Mrs. Melvin Holey and fami-
ly, Minot and Mrs. M. L. Holey.
Afternoon visitors were MI. and
Mrs. Harvey Benson, Sidney; Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Doe, Turtle
Lake, N. D., and MIR. and Mrs.
Arnold Gunnofson, Williston.
Deloris. Hayden left Sunday for
Dickinson where she will be a
student at Dickinson Teachers
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Iverson
and Mrs. Marie Swenson drove
to Glendive last Sunday where
they visited the Kenneth Swenson
and Al Alquist families. The oc-
cassion was Mrs. Marie Swenson's
birthday.
Curtis Skredergard, Moorhead,
Mimi, is relief agent at the Dore
Depot while Lloyd Rogney is or
vacation. He is staying at the
Taasevigen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McDon-
aid have move dfrom the former
Pete Cook home in East Fairview
to the Lanouette house in west
Fairview. Mrs. Olive Taylor has
purchased the Cook home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dahl are in
Williston where she is assisting
at the Charles Dahl home while
Mrs. Dahl is employed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Helm en-
tertained at supper Wednesday
evening MI. and Mrs. Peter
Heinle, Arvin and Donna, Kenn
Noteboom and Howard Dow. MI.
and Mrs. Ludwig Hutter were
also evening callers there.
Mrs. Henry Paschke was the
only person from Yellowstone
to secure an antelope
permit. 5000 applications yer
received and 1900 names were
drawn at the State Game De-
partment. The drawing was done
by machine.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13
Montana Banks
States Principal
Farm Lenders
Greater Emphasis Placed On
intermediate : Term Loans
During Year, Survey Shows

Montana farmers and ranchers
met their credit needs during
1855 chiefly through loans from
their local banks, according to
the Montana Bankers association.
During the year, the states banks
provided more financial aid to
farmers and stockmen than any
other lending agency, the associ-
alton disclosed.
Using figures from the fifteenth
annual farm lending survey of
the Agricultural Commission of
the American Bankers association,
they noted that on January /,
1856, Montana banks had loans
outstanding to farmers and ranch
ers totaling $53,503, 900 includ-
ing both production and mortgage
credit. This compares with $780,
925, 900 held by insurance COM
panies, second largest lender to
Montana agriculture; $24,053,0 900
held by Federal Land Banks;
s18,858,00 by Production Credit
Associations; and SIG, 698, 900 by
the Farmers Home Administra-
ton.
The total of farm credit out
standing in banks was made up
of $50,026,000 in production loans
and $3,477,000 in farm and ranch
mortgages. In addition, banks in
Montana held S34,537,OO0 in CCC
paper not included in the above
total.
"The efforts of the states banks
to meet the increased needs for
intermediate-term (one-to-five Or
more years. loans are reflected in
the figures for both real estate
and production loans outstanding,
a spokesman for the association
said. at is estimated that about
three-fourths of the farm real
estate loans r for purposes nor
mally associated with intermedi-
ate-length loans. This would in
such projects as the pur-
chase of new machinery, i'm
provement of livestock herds, etc.
Beyond that, a substantial portion
Of the production loans in banks
at the beginning of 1856 carried
a repayment period of longer
than one year.
Several reasons were given for
the increasing Importance of in
,ermediate-term credit in finan-
ting Montana agriculture. First,
farmers haven't had as much in
come to repay their obligations
recent years as they had
the war and early post
var years. Second, farm and
'anch capital requirements have
increased to a very high level.
Finally, changing habits of farm
srs' customers have caused a no
able shift to different cropping
programs. Each farmer who has
made such adjustments employed
lew capital to do it.
These investments made thru
he use of intermediate-term
.redit have greatly contributed to
efficient farm businesses in
Iontana and to a higher stand
I'D of living for all Americans.
All of the 113 insured COM
.ercial banks in Montana served
griculture by making farm loans
1855.
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

Questions continue to be asked
about the relatively new fiber
named Fortisan. What is it? Can
it be washed or dry cleaned? Will
it shrink? Does it de~teriorate in
sunlight?
Fortisan is a man-made rayon
produced by a special method of
processing which gives it ex-
The Sidney herald., 1956-09-13

visit and marveled at his erect
bearing, keen eyes, and vigor.
He's living proof that mans best
years may be the years after so.
The oldest twins in the world
are said to be Ida and Matilda
Anderson of Stockholm, Sweden.
They've reached the age of SO
years, four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Admiral Oursmun
Has Broken Wrist

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June Is Up.
Bill Fields of Forsyth, Ca, one
of Nays olympic oarSmen back
for try at the 1856 games, has
broken a wrist. Naval Academy
athletic officials said today. They
expressed hope, however, he still
could compete in the Olympic
trials at Syracuse June 1880.
Fields, who rows No. 2 oar in
the Admiral shell, broke the wrist
playing softball Monday. Doc
tors fitted him with a leather
sleeve which they say should
permit him to continue rowing.
He was to give it a test late to-
day.
Ed Worth, stroke on the Sec
ond eight among the Navy alum
nj recalled here for this years
trials. took Fields place in the
No. l shell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Cards Reported
Ready 10 Make
Deal With Reds
BY the Associated Press

Frank Lane, a quick shuffler,
says he's standing pat with his
Cards after yesterdays four-for-
four deal with the New York
Giants. but the st. Louis Globe
Democrat reports there may be
more action with Cincinnati be-
fore the trading deadline at mid
night tonight.
The newspaper said there's a
persistent rumor that Pitcher
willard Schmidt will go to the
ERedlegs in exchange for Pitcher
Hal Jeffcoat and either Rocky
Bridges, utility infielder, OF
George Grove. reserve first base
man.
Lane admitted he's disregard
ing the future and concentrat-
ing on a pennant for st. Louis
this year after he sent Second
BaSeman Red Schoendienst, Out
fielder Jackie Brandt. Catcher
Bill Sarni and Pitcher Dick
Littlefield to New York for
ShortStop Alvin Dark, First
Baseman Whitley Lockman
Catcher Ray Katt and Pitcher
Don Liddle.
Schoendienst. 33-year-old vet
eran of IL seasons with st. Louis,
has been hobbled with a sore
arm but the Giants aren't fret
ting. Hes had a sore arm for
10 years." Manager Bill Rigney
of the Giants said. Hes okay."
From Lanes viewpoint, Dark
was the big factor in the deal
Dark is a good shortstop," he
See TRADE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGuE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at New York tnlEht) -
Lawrence t5-Ol VS. Antonelli (b-B1,
MILWAUKEE, At BROOKLYN fnlFhtl -
Burdette t4.a VI. Maglie (i-0l.
Chicago AZ Philadelphia (niRht, a.
s Rss5n a..S, am snq si Ks,ssr ..el :"
~. LOUIS a. Pittsbureh tniEht) -
Wehmeier (2-bl ". Kline (b-4J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
|WiesIer Starts
|AsGriffsOpen
Long Road Trip
Fuce Pierce Tonight;
Pitching SnurIed for
Series With Chicago
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

CHICAGO. June 15.-The
Senators tangle with the White
Sox here tonight. opening a 49,
game road trip which will have
an important bearing on their
financial welfare. Anything less
than resounding success on this
tour will place them in danger
of attracting fewer customers at
home than last season, when
they dipped to 425.000.
The club neds a quick lift to
generate interest. Again looking
|up at the remainder of the
American League, the Senators
have played to an average of
1892 fans a game at home.
Projected over a full season,
this means the Senators would
draw only 4l5,000 or SO at home.
And there's no guarantee they
can maintain their early average.
Pitching Snarled
The team must provide some
pleasant surprises in a hurry if
it's going to stir followers. The
Senators begged down COM
pletely on a previous Western
swing, losing seven of eight.
This time they're listed for Is
games in the West and four more
in the East with the Yankees.
They'll also play an exhibition
game with the Phillies at Phila-
delphia June %. further compli-
eating Chuck Dressen's pitching
arrangements.
DreSsen's pitching staff is
snarled. His pitchers have yielded
II runs in the last 10 games.
They've worn a path from the
bullpen, with only four complete
games in their last 40.
Through all the Senator's mis-
fortunes, Dresser has retained
his bounce. The man never
ceases trying. He's out early in
the morning. trying to teach
Karl Olson a more effective bat
ting stance or demonstrating a
shorter stride to Pitcher Bob
Wiesler in an effort to improve
his control.
! Some of Dressen's incessant
pounding on fundamentals may
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Needles Heads
FieIdofoNdmed
For Belmont

NEW YORK, June is R.
Unpredictable Needles. expected
to be the odds-on favorite. and
eight other 3-year-olds were
named today for the 88th Bel
mont Stakes tomorrow.
In addition to Needles, owned
by Bonnie Heath and Jack Dud-
ley. the Belmont field will con-
sist of Calumet Farms Fabius.
winner over Needles in the
Preakness; the c. v. Whitney
entry Of Career Boy and Jazz
Age. the Christiana Stables
Ricci Tavi, Laudy Lawrence's
Beau Diable, Mrs. c. B. Fisch-
bach's Frosty Mr., Fortune P,
Ryan's Charlevois and the Maine
Chance Farms Gun Shot.
With nine starters the gross
purse will total $120.65O with
the winner taking down $4,000
except for Frosty Mr.. Mrs
Fischbach's thoroughbred is a
supplementary entry at a cost
of $4,000, cutting his take home
pay to $79,600, should he win.
Unhappy About Role
The role of favorite doesn't
make Hugh Fontaine, Needles
trainer, exactly happy.
/ The Kentucky Derby cham
pion, who gives his trainer fits
during workouts, but usually
makes up for it when he races,
lis just the same old boy" Fon-
tame said today.
He hasn't changed his mind
a bit, and as for being the IA
Ivorite, it just adds to our feeling
Iof hope that he doesn't let the
public down if they think he's
that good.
(The Belmont Stakes will be
televised over WTOP, Chan
mel 8, in Washington from
4::30 to pm. tomorrow
Anyway, we'd like to oblige
them"
Fontaine had other reasons to
shy away from the role of IA
IvoritiSm.
The records show that in the
last Is Belmonts going back to
Whirlaway in 194l. eleven of the
Ifavorites have been odds-on
However. only S of the Is have
won. They we're Whirlaway
Count Fleet Cl943). Citation
\ (1948), Native Dancer 1883
and Nashua (1955).
Needles also must overcome
See BELMONT, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

10 Green. To9e S-9
burg's So in yesterdays opening
round. Rosburg was a late
starter today.
The temporary early lead to-
day was taken by Billy Maxwell,
former National Amateur cham
pion from Odessa, Tex, who
added a round of 34-37-71 to go
with yesterdays 70. His 143 put
him three strokes ahead of his
playing partner, Billy Casper, ir.,
of Chula Vista, Calf. Casper
had 76-71-146.
Veteran Jack Isaacs of Langley
Air Force Base, Va, shot the best
second round Of the early finish
Iers-an even par 10. However,
he had a n yesterday for a LAT
total.
Deane Beman Of Bethesda
Md, a Mid-Atlantic area rep
resentative, shot SO today to &c
with his 81 yesterday for a 1874
total. well out of the running.
(The final round of the Ma
tional Open will be televised
over WRC, Channel 4. in
Washington from 4 to 6 pm.
tomorrow
One of the top pros stalked of
the course after the relatively
poor first round yesterday and
CURLY asked, who's leading?'
Bob Rosburg," somebody re-
piled. HE shot a &c." The pre-
shook his head. How does he
do it?" he asked, then added
"All l hope is that I don't have
to play with him Saturday. J
can't stand to watch him make
all those puts"
The pros have nothing against
their 29-year-old colleague from
Palo Alto. Calf, personally. It's
Just that he drives them crazy
with his baseball grip, a non.
conformist swing and uncannS
ability to save strokes by chip.
ping and putting.
Only Par-Breaker
That's part of the game, thu
big part to RoSburg. and after
hectic first day in which thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
MiddIecoff's 3 Threatens
Rosburgs Lead in Open (!
Maxwell Has n for 143;
Deune Bemun Sours to 80.

leading scores were secondary TO
the squabbles, RoSburg emerged
as the only par-breaker at Oak
Hill Country Club.
Bob had a typical RoSburg
round. He hit only II out Of
ID green's in par figures, but
saved himself with one-putts
nine times. RoSburg finished
next-to-last in the Palm Beach
round robin last week and almost
didn't show UP here. He was one
of the last to check in.
But nothing can be proved by
the most controversial opening
round the Open has had in
many. many years, if not ever.
The two-stroke penalties as
SeSsed against Doug Ford. Jack
Burke and Walter Inman, and
the incidents involving Henry
Cotton and Julius BoroS took all
the play from the leading scores.
Thomson Equals Par
The only par shooter was
Peter Thomson. The British
Open champion, who was in the
rough six times but never in
serious trouble, played his way
to what he termed a routine
round of 10.
Sam Snead almost, but not
quite, can be counted out. He
was headed for a n with three
back breaking holes to go, but
finished birdie-par- birdie for a
rs. He's not out. but he's on the
ropes.
Ben Hogan, two over par after
five holes. stayed that way for
a 70. He's still dangerous.
Almost definitely out of the
running are Jack Fleck, the de-
tending champion. with 76; Ken
Ventura, the upstart of the Mas
See NATIONAL OPEN, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Milw. 5; N. Y, ..
Conly Game Sched.l
Games Today
NIilw. at Bklyn. (n)
Clncin. at N. X. (n)
ChieaRo at Philadel
phia 60 (n).
St. L. At Pitts. ln).
Games Tomorrow
cincin. At N. Y.
Chicago at Phila.
81 Louis at Pitts.
Milwaukee at Bklyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Boston. 10; Cleve., .
N y, s; Chicago. /
tOnly Games SEIZED. !
Games Today
wash. at Chi, q pm
N. Y a. Cleve. tn.
Bait. at X c. tn).
Boston at Oct. tn.
Games Tomorrow
wash. at Chi. $50.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Clevs.
Baltimore at K. c,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June Is.
DIR. Cary Middleton, the golfer
ex-dentist. shot two-under- par
SO over the front nine of the Oak
Hill Country Club course today
to menace Bob Rosburg's first
day lead in the National Open
golf championship.
Middleton started with a score
Of II, three strokes back of Ros-
HossIes Mork Stort Of Open. See Tee
~. r ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Tribe Chances
Hurt Budlyby
SIump
BY the Associated Press

The Cleveland Indians are a
lot like the horse player who
stayed UP all night figuring the
angles for a sure thing. then
oversight and couldn't get his
bet down.
When the Yankees built their
American League lead to Ga
games with a hot 1874 streak last
last month, Manager AL Lopez
and has players shrugged it off.
1T can't last" the Indians said.
They can't keep hitting like
that. Their pitching isn't really
that good"
The Indians we're right. The
Yankees have won only five of
IL in June-the worst record of
any club in the league, including
last-place Washington. Cleve-
land, however. has won but eight
of is in that stretch, so has
managed to trim New York's
lead by only ia games.
Pitching - Bob Lemon, Early
Wynn, Herb Score and Mike
Garcia - was to be Cleveland'S
trump card. But in the Is games
played in June, Lemon, Wynn
and Garcia have a combined 3-5
mark. Score, sidelined by a
tummyache. worked only one
game.
Lemon Beaten Again
Lemons been the big loser,
dropping three of four decisions
He was whacked again yester-
day for IL hits and eight runs
in four innings as the Boston
Red Sox outslugged the Tribe,
1909.
The Yankees. meanwhile. were
taking the rubber match, 81, in
a series with the second-place
White Sox. with Bob Grim toss
ing a four-hitter and Mickey
Mantle hitting his 22d home
run-hiS first in nine days.
No other games were sched-
uled-in the American League as
the Yanks. who open their West
Eern trip at Cleveland tonight
put their lead at five games
The Indians are five percentage
points back of the White Sox
i Only one National League
game was scheduled and the
Milwaukee Braves closed theil
/ 15-game home stand with 8
5-10 mark by beating the New
York Giants, So.
/ In the game at Boston, Jackie
Jensen, who drove in four rum
for the Red Sox. clipped Lemon
for a three-run homer in the
See BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
SECOND ROUND
OPEN SCORES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June is
(P).-Second round scores.in the
National Open golf Champion
ship over the 35-35-70 East
Course of the Oak Hill Country
.Cluh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
NATIONAL OPEN SCORES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June Is
(P.-First-round scores in the
seth National Open golf cham
pionship at Oak Hill Country
Clubs mar 35-35-7O East course:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington AT Chicago tnight) -
Wietler t2-2Y vs.. Pierce (s-2l.
Baltimore At Kansas City Cnirht)--
More ih-4l vs.. kretloW t3-5l.
held as Va. Larry t4-6i
New YORK ~ Clevelsnd CniehD -
kueks CS-3l ". Garcia lA-0J.