davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1956-04-21
Mississippi Says Thanks

Your bundles for freedom
have been graciously received.
We arb eternally grateful to
you. and to the wonderful PEG.
pie of the city of Chicago, for
your every Christian and TN.
selfish like actions" wrote Med.
gar w. Evers, Field Secretary
for the National Association
for the Advancement of Col.
ored People in Mississippi.
The letter was received by
Willoughby Abner, president OF
the Chicago NAACP in thanks
for the first shipment of clothes,
and food collected by the Chi.
cago NAACP Bundles for the
South committee.
Mr.. Evers writes that the
clothes and food are being dis.
tributed in the area around
Clarksdale and Cleveland, Mis-.
sissippi, where our people have
been hardest hit with economic
pressure. The distribution is
being made by our branches
in those two cities which are
serving to strengthen the morale
and the tenaciousness of free.
dom lowing Americans"
The first shipment of clothes
and food weighted over 10000
pounds and its value was esti.
mated at about $4,000.
Willoughby Abner, president
of the NAACP and P. Theron
Townsend, chairman Of the
Bundles for the South" com.
mittee announced that the cam
paign for the collection of
clothes, food and funds to aid
the thousands of Negro victims
of economic reprisals in the
South is still in progress.
The central collection depot
is now located at 708 East 47th
ST., where contributions may be
left or arrangements for pick
ing up donations can be made
by calling KEwood 1854.
Joseph Austin, chairman of
the Westside NAACP unit and
Rev. Warren Kelley. coordinator
for the bundles drive on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Meeting to Discuss
Class D League
For Eastern Shore

STAFFORD, Del, Sept. 10 (spe-
ciaD Efforts will be made at a
meeting here tonight to organize
a Glass D Eastern Shore Base
ball League.
The proposal is to make it an
all-rookie loop with players COM
ing directly from high schools
and colleges, similar to the one
operated in Nebraska this season.
Representatives from several ma
jor league clubs, including Wash
ington. will be- present.
Towns expected to be repre-
sented include Crisfield, POGO
moke City. Salisbury, Easton.
Cambridge and Centerville in
Maryland, and Seaford, Dover.
Milford and Laurel in Delaware.
The meeting will be at the Sea-
ford Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
YANKEES

Continued From Page CT
1882 Athletics and so for the
1888 Red Sox, while Hank Green
berg hit So for the 1888 Tigers.
Also in the 80 Club" are four
National Leaguers. headed by
Hack Wilson, who tagged Sc for
the 1880 Cubs. Ralph Kiner hit
81 for the 1949 Pirates and 81
for the l1947 Pirates. Johnny
Mize slammed 81 for the Giants
in 1947 and Willie Mays hit 81
for the New Workers in 1855.
81 feel pretty good about it,"
Mantle said. 1T is something
I'll always remember. Naturally
I'm glad I got it because it helped
Whitley Ford win his 10th game.
You know he's trying for 20 this
year"
Nantes homer came of Billy
PIERCE Chicago's lefthanded ace,
who received a lot of credit from
Stengel.
II don't care who wins the Ma
tional League race Stengel said.
"We beat Pierce tonight. Have
they got anyone in that league
who's as good as Pierce?"
"Great and Lousy"
Stengel also commended his
club. saying it has been great at
times and it's been lousy. But
it's a first-class club and it's
in condition, so we're not afraid
of anyone in the National
League"
Before the hullabaloo of
clinching the flag. however,
Casey said he'd like to see
Brooklyn win as it would be
easier for his team, not having
to travel. Casey also admitted
he'd like to avenge last years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Macarthur Sees
at Army

WEST POINT. N. Y, Sept. 10
(R.-Gen. Douglas Macarthur
visited the Military Academy
yesterday and watched the Cadet
football team 60 through an
hour practice session in prepara-
ton for its opening game with
Virginia Military Institute Sep
TENDER 20.
One of Army's foremost foot
ball followers, the general spoke
to the squad in the dressing
room. and then retired to the
field where he watched the play
'ers go through an intensive
workout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Cardinals Revive Braves,
Beating Dodgers in Ninth

their managers comment.
Had 'em all the way" said
Haney. a little pale around the
gillssafter a rugged night.
Simmons seven-hitter stopped
the Redlegs in the opener. de-
spite Gus Bells 30th and 3lst
homers that drove in three runs.
Roberts, winning his 18th. then
handed Cincinnati its fourth
straight loss. rolling along on a
four-hit. SO lead until the
eighth, when Ed Bailey's 9th
home run knocked in three runs.
Larry Jansen and Art Fowler
were the losers.
The Phillies, who knocked Mil
waukee out of first place Satur-
day, swatted seven pitchers for
20 hits in the twin bill.
Bob Rush held the Giants to
four hits for his 18th victory in
the first game, but Jackie Brandt
then drove in five runs to beat
the Cubs in the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page CT
row from the Cards before last
night and hold a 1876 series
edge.
Johnny Logan's two-run single
in the eighth won for the Braves,
who blew 80 lead when the
Pirates chased Lew Burdette
with two in the sixth for a 4-3
edge. Lou Sleater won in relief,
but Manager Fred Haney called
in Warren Spahn-who won in
nine innings the night before at
New York-in the ninth. SPAIN
struck out Dale Long and retired
Dick Groat on long fly stabbed
by Billy Bruton after the Pirates
had put two on base with a
single and walk with one out.
1t was during the ninth in
ming that the Braves. who played
with one eye on the scoreboard,
heard Of Brooklyn's defeat. The
tension that had built up as the
game seesawed was reflected by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

loss to the Dodgers in the World
Series.
I'VE hit for distance" Casey
said. land when we get pitching
we're real tough, especially in a
World Series. Look at our World
Series record. They finally beat
us last year and it took them
seven games to do it."
Brooklyn beat the Yankees last
year but from 1949 through 1858,
STENCILS Yankees won every
World Series.
Our players have been pull
ing for Milwaukee, naturally. i"
IStengel said. because we can
Iget bigger crowds there and it
means more money. But the
Dodgers are the pros and they
can make the plays they have
to make"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
TED IS 6 POINTS
AHEAD OF MANTLE
BY the Associated Press

Ted Williams of the Red
Sox today held a six-point
lead over Mickey Mantle Of
the Yankees in the torrid
American League batting
race.
Williams collected three
hits. including a home run,
in four at bats in last nights
game at Kansas City. He
upped his average to 1856,
and with 1868 times at bat,
needs 80 in nine games to
qualify for the champion
ship.
Mantle had a single in adj
dition to his pennant-clinch-
ing homer against the White
Sox. His average remained
at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN IEACTIr

BATTING tbased on $50 at bats-wil-
iams, Boston. 1855; Mantle, New
! YORK, $50; Kuenn Detroit. 500:
maxwell Detroit, 1928; Nieman, Bal
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 12s; Fox
Chicago, 100; Bauer. New York, and
Yost, Washington, "a: Minoso, Chi
cago. and Maxwell Detroit, 80,
dUNS BATTED IN-MantIe, New York,
i23; Kalne. Detroit, lis: Simpson.
Kansas City. l0l: Berra, New York.
Ss' Wertz, Cleveland 81.
HITS-Fox, Chicago. Kuenn. Detroit.
and Mantle, New York. 1871; Kaline,
Detroit. IT'S; Jensen, Boston, 173.
DOUBLES-Piersall, Boston, 3s: Kaline
ana kuenn, Detroit. 81: Klaus. Bos-
York. %.
TRIPLES-Jensen, Boston. and Simpson.
Kansas City, II; Lemon, Washington,
~; Fox ana Minoso. chicaEo, Kaline,
Detroit, and Runnels, Washington, 8.
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, so:
Werts, Cleveland, 80; Berra. New
York. 90; Sievers. Washington. %:
Bauer, New York. and Lemon. WASH
ington. 20
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago, 1s:
Avila' Cleveland. II; Aparieio. Chi
coma, Baltimore, Minso, Chicago. and
Mantle, New York, 10.
PITCHING biased on Is decisionsl =
Ford, New York, 1919, 1872; Pierce.
Chicago. 20-e. ia; Brewer, Boston,
1913. .704; Kueks, New York. 1873,
go score Score and Wynn. Cleveland
STRIKEOuTS =. Score, Cleveland, 242:
Pierce, Chicago, 1874: Foytack, Detroit,
1866; Wynn, Cleveland, and PascuaL
Washington, l53.
NATIONAL LRAGuR
BATTING based on $50 at bats--Aaron,
Milwaukee. 1925 Virdon, Pittsburgh,
800; Moon, ST, Louis, .315; Clemente.
Pittsburgh, .3l%; Ashburn. Philadel-
phia. $40.
Runs M,I Robinson cne Sims. r LIS;
Gillian. Brooklyn. %.
RUNS BATTED N-Musial. st. Louis.
104; Kluszewski. CINCINNATI, l02; Ad-
cock. Milwaukee. 80: Lopata. phila-
delphia. 90; Boyer, st. Louis. 90
HITS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 1888; Ashburn
Philadelphia. lS4;, virdon, PITTSBURGH
Brooklyn. and Boyer st. Louis, 1877.
lOOUBLES-Lopata. philadelphia. 81,
Ign .clemente, Pittsburgh. and Musial
st. Louis. 30.
TRIPLES-Aeron and -Bruton. Milwau-
kee, IA; Moon, st. Louis, IL; Walls.
Pittsburgh 10, o,Connell; Milwaukee,
and Virdon. Pittsburgh Q
HOME RUNS-Snider. Brooklyn. 80:
Robinson. Cincinnati IS; Adcock f1il-
Waukee. 81; Mathews. Milwaukee. 26
Kluszewski. Cincinnati 30
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York. 35
gillian, BROOKLYN: 90 White; New
lyn. Temple. Cincinnati. Jnd Moon,
ST. Louis. II.
PITCHING Chased on Is. decislonsl--
Newcombe. Brooklyn. 24-6. 800; Mag
lie. Brooklyn. la. 1913; Freeman,
Cincinnati, lab .6S4; Bull, Milwau-
kee, LIS; $50.
Haddix. Philadelphia, 1854; Friend
Pittsburgh. t4S; Mizell St. Louis, 146
Roberts. Philadelphia, 142.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
earn MANY MORE SSSS
IN REAL ESTATE
ANDREW CARNEGIE SAID NINETY PER CENT OF ALL
MILLIoNAIREs BECOME so THROUGH REAL ESTATE

Now the Strayer-Weaver Pro-
gram Of Real Estate Instruc-I
ton can help you to gain al
place in this fascinating and
profitable business. This Pro-
gram prepares you to operate
your own business or to secure
a splendid position with eStab-
lished firms. Also helps you
with your own investments, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
O oOo VsS SS9-s

Runs--consolo. Williams C21. Vernon,
stephens, Lopez, Skizas. Simpson, Robin-
son. PisQni, German. ErroTs-Wiliiams
LEIPZIG, Robinson, Power. Runs batted
in-Williams l2l. Jensen. Piersal1, Skizas,
Lopez, Power (2l. Pilarcik. Two-base
hhitt,SsE . Lopez. Home runs
peMaestri to Robinson (2J; Power u
Robinson; Console to Vernon: Power to
Brewer. "a PslosE. al /; 81 81 p Sis..o 3
Cd doTman. 8 in Z inninss on psiocs,
inning; on crimian. ] in / inning; Of
Brunei, In "a inning pitched to 4
ana s a. sdPiSsT = pr.w.4 ming 4s
l2n German 2-1 OF O'clock, 80; Cd
|RR rnnst 2i2; on Srimian, 90; "a
pitsher-Gorman lLepciol. wild pitch
17-pitmar. Winning pitcher-Crimian
40. Losing pitcher-Delock 1871
|Time-2:36. 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

cludes use Of legal forms, listing,
contracts. Property manage
ment, laws Of agency, FILA and
CT Regulations, and also pre-
pares you for State Examina-
tons. New class starting. Call
or write today for reservations.
Glass limited. Strayer College,
18th and F Streets, Washington
5, D. c., Ma. 8-1743.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
Question on Page CD

tlueSttOH on fdge C-LJ
4. Slant. Worst call. We want
to catch the end completely out
Of position. He wouldn't be on
this.
3. Double reverse. Not too good
because Of the delay in a play
like this.
2. End around. This nigh,
catch his out Of position. but ne
has a better chance TO recover
than on our first choice. the
screen pass.
1. Screen pass. Best call. It's
q gamble, but you've got a so
per cent chance on this one. II
It does work. you should gain
good ysrdage and maybe the end
will then play straight football.
Distribgsec by tns REGISTER ard
tribune SyrctcateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
TIGERS, s; ORIOLES, z
Totals 80 8 "a IL Totals 81 az IA
I Hit sscrifiee ny for Miranda in I'd.
2 Doubled for Ferrarese In 9Th.

nv b8tIAuCG ny l0T MlIAuuH IN 20,
2 Doubled for Ferrarese In sth.
Baltimore OlO 600 1902
Detroit ---- ---104 100 OOx-6
Runs = Franeona, causey. Ruenn,
Phillips. Maxwell, Kaline. Boone, WI
son; Error-Kel. Runs batted in-Hale,
Williams. Newell. Boone az. Kuenn.
Two-base hits williams, Robinson,
Frazier, Home run--Boone. Stolen bases
Foytack. Sacrifice flies-Hsie, Maxwell'
Kuenn. Double play-Kuenn to Boiling
TO Phillips. Left on bases-Baltimore
2; Detroit 8: Bases on bails-4On john
son. 2; on Ferrarese, 4: OF Foytaek. 2.
Struck out-By johnson, L; by Per-
rarese. 2: by Foytack. Z. Hits-On
Johnson. z In 4 innings: OF FerrareSe,
. in 3 innings; of Moeller, O in
inning Runs and earned runs-Oh
Johnson, go; on Ferrarese, 90: OF
Moeller. 90; on Foytack, 30 Winning
pitcher Foytack Q4-12). Losing
pitcher--Johnson SID. Time-2:26
Attendance-2.2 23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

-------- 900 400 OOl--a
-------L O10 200 Olx-4
Runs-CroWs. Post az. Ashburn,
Ennis. Jones (2). Runs battsd in-He-
mus, Post go. Jones. valo Zones scored
on double play). TWo-base hits-Jones,
Hemus, Mcmillan. Home runs-Post or,
Stolen bases--McMillan, Lopata. Double
plays-Hamper to Hemus to Blaylock
Grove to Mcmillan to Grove. Left on
Bases on balls - on Simmons, :: Of
Jansen. l. OF Nuxhall. 2. Struck out
BY Jansen, ?; by Nuxhall. |; by Sim
mons. g.; Hits-on Jansen. 8 in in
Freeman. l in u innings. Runs and
earned runs--On Jansen. 3-3, on SIM
mons, 3-3; of Nuxhall, III; on Free
man, 90. Hil BY pitcher-Robinso (by
Wild pitch-Nuxhall. Win
ming pitcher-Slmmons i13-lO). Losing
C2-2). Time-2:0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
SECOND GAME

Runs - Moryn. King. Schoendienst
lays (2l, Thompson l2l, Brandt 49, i.
Isl. White. King C2I. Spencer. Two,base
hits - Holman, Brandt. Home runs =
King, Brandt Stolen base--White. Sacri-
fice-Brosnan. Double piayS-Banks to
Baker to Kellert: Spencer to Schoen-
dienst to White. Left on beses--Chicago.
g. New York. s. Bases ON balls-Oh
Brosnan. 5. OF Ridzik. 3: on Mccall, / :,
Struck out-By Davis. 1; BY Ridzik, 8.
Hits-On Brosnan. o in ga innings;
OF Davis. 2 in q inning: of Hughes. |
on Mccall, in rs innings. Runs and
earned runs on Brosnan. So; OF
Davis, 90: on Hughes, 90; on Ridzik,
2-2; Oh Mccall. 90. Wild pitch
Losing pitcher-Brosnan (4-9I. Time
2:2l. .49e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Cowboy Line Coach

John Townsend. former wy
oming freshman football coach.
is assistant line coach Of the
Cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Runs--Blasingame Musial (3). Moon,
Boyer, Reese. Robinson, Hodges. Neal,
campanella. Runs batted in-Moon (2).
Repulski, Muslal, Robinson (2), Amoros,
HODGES 90. Boyer (2). TWo-base hits
Kat, Snider. Three-base hit-Moon.
Home runs--Musial. Hodges. Boyer. Sac
rince ny--Repulski. Left on bases----st.
on MizelI, I; on wehmeier. 2; on jack
Mizell, i; by Wehmeier. l.: BY Jackson.
z; H s, SraiE; Sy RROsbHek BY Erskin q,
Wehmeier, 4 in as innings: on Jackson,
in 2 innings; on Craig, 3 in 3 innings:
on Roebuck. 0 IN 3 innings: on .Erskinel
on Miseil, 90; on Wehmeier, 3-3: Cd
Jackson, 30; on Craig. 3-3: on Roebuck
90; on Erskine,. 20. Wining pitcher
jackson (2-2l. Losing pitcher-Erskinl
u3-lW. Time = 2:40. Attendance =
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
S; RED SoX. s

Totals 30 12x20 IA Totals ~ 10 "a i8
/ Walked for German In 9Th,
walked for Brewer In sth.
Z SINGLED for Boiling IN sth.
4 Ran for Gernert In sth.
Ran for Robinson In 9Th,
singled for peMaestri in Sth.
in sth,
Boston - 600 600 230--5
Kansas City -------- 900 1870 OLD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Runs Bruton ~. Tore, Aaron.
Mathews. Burdette, Clemente. yirdon.
Long, Thomas Errors = ,Trowbridge'
Mazcroski, shepard, Runs batted tn--
Thomson, Tore, Logan (2). Long. Walls,
Thomas, Shepard Two-base hits-Logan,
Walls. Three-hase hist--Lons' Sep Dard
Sacrifice Fly-Thomson. Left on bases
Milwaukee. s; Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on
balls-on johnson: |; on TE9whTidse, 2
Bv BIfdette. 4; By Johnson, j; b.
slester. /; by SPAIN; /; By Kline; 2
by Face. i. Hits--Oh Burdette. IL II
81 innings; on johnson, in u inning
Oh Slater, ] in inning; of TrowbIidge
h In ia innings; of SPAIN, o In
inning; of Kline. 2 in 5 innings OF
Munger, 0 in ! inning; Of Face, 3 IN
and earned runs-Of Burdette. "A
of Johnson. 90; on Slsaater, 90; o.
Kline 3-l; of Munger, 90: of Face
&c; of Pollet 10; Wild pitch-Kline
Winning pitcheTzSleater t2-2). L9 onG
Ipitcher-Face U2-12t. Time - 2:4d
.7S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Runs = Martin (2l, Mantle. Dolby,
hatted in Dolby, Mantle (2), Dropo.
Berra. Two-base hit--Lollar Three
base hit = Martin Home runs - Dolby.
Dropo Mantle. Double plays--Apsricio
to Fox to Dropo Martin to McDousaid
Collins. Left on bases-New York ii;
Chicago, s. Bases on balls--On Pierce.
i; on Ford. 5. Struck out--By Pierce, 81;
Ford; lac 1; Grim :,Ia Hits-o.G FpTf : " "
Grim. o in / inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Ford. 20: on Grim. 90; on
Pierce 80. Winning pitcher--Ford l19-
80. LoSins pitcher-Pierce (2O-Sl. Time
$50. Attendance--31, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Runs-Baker. Banks. Moryn. KeIlert
Brandt. Thompson. Errors--Mays. White
Runs batted in-Moryn, King, Thomp.
son l2), KeIlert. TWo-base hits-Whisen-
ant. Baker Banks. Home runs--Thomp-
son, Kellert. Sacrifiee-Whisenan
Double plays-Hofman to Schoendienst
10: New York, g. Base on balls-On
Mccall, l; on Wilhelm. L: on Gomez. 1;
on Littleheld: 2; on Hearn, /. Struck out
by Rush. 3; b. Mccall. 2; BY Gomez,
on Gomez. 8 in 3 innings: Oh Little
field 0 in innings: on Hearn, ] in
innings; on Wilhelm, / in 0 inning; OF
Mccall. l in inning Runs and earned
on Littlefeld. 90: OF Hearn, 90: OF
Wilhelm, III: on Mccall 90. Hit BY
(Sarni) Winning pitcher
Rush l13-Sl. Losing pitcher-Gomez
(7-16). Time-2:33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

4s1hA ACAnpACf bA4tcys 4AlEmAn
Balenca, Ashburn t2), Hemus, Lopata
Ennis. Jones, valo. Errors-McAlilIan
Temple. Runs hatted in--Lopata. Vale
tstole homel. Hammer t2l. Temple
Bailey, l3l, Ennis lHemus scored on
Temple's error. Two-base hits==;Ash-
base hit--Jones, Home run--Bailey
Stolen base----Ashburn, Valo (2), SEMI
nick. Sacrifce fy--Lopata. Double
plays--0ross to Mcmillan to Grove;
Hemus to Hammer to Lopata. Left on
bases--C Cincinnati, 3; Philadelphia, II.
Bases on balls--on Fowler. 2: on Black,
q on Lawrence, 81; on Roberts. /.
Struck out--By Roberts. 6 by Gross. 2;
BY Black, 2; By Lawrence, 2. Hits
on Fowler, 3 in Ia innings; OF Gross,
5 IN 2ss innings; OF Black, 8. in 3 In
Runs and earned runs-On Fowler,
80; on Black, 20; OF Lawrence. 2-1
of Gross, 90; on Roberts. A. Hit
by pitcher-Bell tRoberts). Winning
1s-l6). Losing pitcher
Fowler 11-1D. Time - 2:42 At
tendance-21,224.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
PHILLlEs, At; REDS, ga

Totals s27249 Totals 80 8 ~ 4
l Famed for Jansen in 7th.
Famed for Grammas In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
CUBS. AZ; GIANTS. 7-S

Totals 81 a27s Totals 81 42714
Fouled out for Hearn in 9Th.
Famed for King In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
BRAVES, s; PIRATES, 4
Totals se ii 27io Totals az Is - -

Fouled out for Kline in 5th.
? Popped up for Munger in 9th.
3 Grounded out for johnson in eth.
4 Walked for Rice in Sth.
5 Ran for Covington in Sth-
Flied out for Sleater in Sth.
Z Ran for Thomas in Sth.
( Safe on error for Face in Sth.
9 Walked for z. O'Brien in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
SECOND GAME
Totals 349 24IO Totals "a

Totals "a 9 "a 10 Totals "a IL "a {
Popped out for Gross in 9th.
2 Ran for Valo in 9TH.
sth.
Singled for Black in sth.
} Ran for Burgess in Sth.
7 Ran for Lopata in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
g. L., 8; Bklyn.. ;
Mil'kee, 8: Pitts. 4
Phila., A., Cinci'
natti. 81.
Chicago, 81; New
York, 2---s.
Games To-day
St. l.. at BROOKLYN
MilW. at Pitts M
Cincinnati az Phila
q, twi-riEht1.
CHICAGO at N Y t2l
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
YANKEES, 3; WHITE SoX, z

Totals 30 @ 80 IS Totals IS SO IA
/ Struck out for Hatfield in 9th.
Ran for Dropo In 18th.
New York ----- 600 100 0O1 O1--3
Chicago ----.--- 100 900 Ol0 OO--2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 49, 1856

Results Yesterday
Cleye'd. If; Wash :
ington, Go.
New York. 81 Chi
cago. > III inns.
X, C., 6; Boston. D.
Detroit, g; Baltic. ..
Games Today
Wash. at Cleve.. 200.
Boston at x, G.
Baltimore at Detroit.
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
CARDS. s; DODGERS. S
Totals al gil I

Totals 81 b27 IL Totals "a % 10
Struck out for Craig in Sd.
. Singled for Roehuck in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Wehmeier In Sth.
Grounded out for cimoh In 9TH.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04
Couple
Wed At Glendive

At a civil ceremony in Glen
dive Friday, September %, Miss
Deanna Royle Childs became the
bride of Raymond De Wayne
Schow.
Miss Childs was attired in a
pale green suit with black as
sessories. Lillian Porter and DON
aid McMorris of Sidney were the
bride and groom's attendants.
During the honeymoon trip
they toured North Dakota and
northeastern Montana. Their tenn
porary residence is at 222 4th
Ave. NE in Sidney.
Mrs. Schow is the daughter of
Mrs. Virgil Bahls of Lambert
and Donald Childs of Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
Mr.. Schow, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Schow of Sidney,
is an employee at the Holly
Sugar factory.
The Sidney herald., 1956-10-04

at the John Hundtoft home Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen
and Mrs. Hendricksen were guests
at the Harry johnson home Sum
day.
Mrs. c. w. Rasmussen and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Hen
dricksen visited at the Albert
Sorenson home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall
spent the afternoon and evening
at the Harvey Benson home.
Mrs. Aril Sunwall is taking
the school census this week.
the Fred Iverson home for