davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
by FACHMAN

ed of taffeta overIaid with white
embossed nylon. Taffeta GUNNER
bunds marked the waist lines.
forming a hustle at the back, taper
ing down the back seam. Horse
hair picture hats, with open crowns
matched each gown in color. Their
shower bouquets were feathered
carnations tinted to match gowns.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity bro
theirs of the groom we're in the
wedding party. Robert Archer,
Uhrichsville, was best man; Mat
thew Cugndale of Mingo Junction,
Russell Stendes of Barberton, and
Richard Karlinger of Euclid were
uSherS.
Mrs. Myers chose pink lace over
taffeta with white and pink acces-
;; Sories and pink sweetheart roses
corsage for her daughters we'd
ding. The groom'S mother wore
Persian blue lace over taffeta with
white accessories, accented by cor
sage of white carnations and roses.
The Twighlighters played at re-
ception for 200 guests at Biro
auditorium at which hoStesses were
Betty Kramer, in charge of the
brides book; Eunice Nichols, Mar
ii Mcdaniel, Pat Mackey of Cuya-
hoga Falls, Gerry Tomcik of Rich
mond Heights, a St Luke class
mate; and Bobbie Turner of Cha
grin Falls, also a classmate. Their
gift from the bride was earrings,
tied on blue carnation corsageS.
Summer costume bracelets we're
gifts to the organist and soloist.
Color motif at the reception
was blue and white. The four tier
cake, decorated in those colors,
was on a white-covered table with
blue carnations as flowers. Nylon
organdy embossed in white pussy
willows was gathered into two
flounceS about the table. At either
end we're beautiful seven branch
candelabra, made by the brides
father, with smilax entw d
throughout as they held tall white
tapers and extending around the
table.
The bride wore a smart black
shantung sheath, its wide white
organdy collar studied with black
rosettes centered by rhineStones,
when the new Mr.. and Mrs. Gadd
left for a honeymoon to New Eng
land states. Her accessories we're
white, and she wore the orchid
from her bridal corsage They will
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Sunrise Garden
Club Has Meet

Members of Sunrise Garden Club,
meeting Thursday at the home of
Mrs. George Oleksa with Mrs. Err
win Ermish as co-hostess, brought
with them arrangements of garden
flowers which Mrs. OlekSa discuss
ed and judged as she presented an
instructive program on flower ar
ranging.
Utilizing card slides, Mrs. OlekSa
showed that flower arranging can
be simple, fun and relaxing. Pro-
ject chairman Mrs. Norman Rounds
reported on work done at Bay-tWp
Community Hall, and it was de-
cided members will meet June 26
from $50 pm. to 8 pm. to continue
the work at the hall grounds. Mrs.
Dallas Pollock, guest of the host
eSs, was welcomed by president
Wilson. Mrs. Rounds and Mrs. Ken
meth Meachem volunteered to pro-
vide arrangements for the Magrud-
er hospital niche in July. Review
ing the year book, Mrs. Wilson
asked for comment on tours. A
July picnic at Rodger Young Park
in Fremont with junior members,
was planned. A tour of Hayes Me-
mortal Museum will follow.
Four club members, Mrs. Gust
Schmidt, Mrs. Wilbur Fellerath
Mrs. George Oleksa and Mrs. Ed
ward Goldbach, accompanied by
Mrs. Dal Pollock and Mrs. Paul
Krofft, attended the county flower
and shrub tour sponsored by the
extension service Wednesday. WRC
Hall at Genoa was we'll filled as
Victor ReeS, Ohio State University.
provided an instructive program.
After a picnic lunch, tours of four
beautiful home gardens were en-
joyed.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Golferettes Entertain Husbands At
Sunday Party; Lou Groza Joins Group

A Sunday steak fry at the Jack
Lay cottage, at which Golferettes
entertained their husbands after
blind bogey play at the golf course,
had an unexpected celebrity guest.
Lou Groza, noted Cleveland Browns
football star, with Mrs. Groza was
a weekend guest of brand Mrs.
A d. Miessner and the couple
came with the MiesSners to the
gathering.
55 were present Sunday Alta
Nissen and CorWin Hablitzel had
low net, Jack Lay and Helen Dal-
len second low net. Low puts
award went to John Dallen and
Madge Davids.
Last Thursdays play for Golfer
cites was chip and putt. Winners
among 9-hole players were Ginny
Dunn and Helen Conald, with
Marge Sauer having low puts; for
18-hole players, Ruth Rice and Evy
Lay, with Jan Ley low puts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
(NOel MyeTS)
Photo by FACHMA
Candlelight Ceremony June 3 Marks
Nuptials Of Noel Myers, John D. Gadd

The beauty of an evening church
wedding by candlelight marked
the nuptials Saturday as Noel Jen-
infer Myers daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry J. Myers of 2O31
Mounted Route, became the bride
of John Dale Gadd, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John w Gadd of 1949
Maplewood Road, Stow, o.
The Rev. Paul o. Reese solemniz-
ed the double ring ceremony at
six thirty o'clock in Trinity Metho-
dist Church. At the organ was
Janet Roll, New Philadelphia,
friend of the bride, who played
Wake, Awake!", "Andante", "De-
votion", with Our Father In Heav-
en-" providing soft background
music during the ceremony Vo-
calist was Kay Kelly, the brides
classmate at st. Luke's who sang
"Oh Perfect Love-, ooh Promise
Me-, Il Love Thee, and "The
Lords Prayer" White snapdrag-
onsy carnations and lilies we're on
the altar; pew markers were can
dies and flower arrangements.
White satin overlaid with net
formed the graceful skirt of Miss
Myers bridal gown, and the fitted
bodice with puff sleeves and sweet
heart neckline was chantilly lace.
Irridescent sequins cleaned on the
bodice, and on front and back
panels of lace. Lace medallionS
we're scattered on the sides. The
skirt swept into a chapel train.
Her fingertip veil was held by a
jeweled crown.
She carried lilies of the valley
and orchid, entWined with ivy, in
her shower bouquet of feathered
carnations.
Her maid of honor, Gay Boyle,
was in pink; bridesmaids were Pat
Walter, South Euclid, a classmate
from st. Luke's, in blue; Shirley
Fachman, in yellow; and Christine
Hostrup, in green. Their gowns
we're a rainbow of beauty, fashion
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
Ellen Wiechel
Weds At Sandusky

A number of area residents were
in Sandusky Saturday afternoon for
the wedding of Ellen Marguerite
Wiechel and James Carl AmStutz,
solemnized at Grace Episcopal
church by the Rev. Hunsdon Cary,
Jr. at $50. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Emery A. Wiechel of Dan
bury and Mrs. lone Klenk Wiechel
of Sandusky; the groom is the son
of Mrs. Carl Amstutz, Willard and
the late Carl AmStutz.
1t was blue and white wedding.
with the bride in gown of en-
broidered organdy which she had
designed and made, and her four
attendants in sky blue organdy pat
termed in white. Blue delphinium
! and white roses repeated the color
motif at reception later in the
church undercroft.
Among the attendants were the
brides brothers, Robert and Rich
ard Wiechel, Danbury, who usher
ed. Their wives, and Mrs. Carl Will
kenS were among hostesSes at the
reception. The bride was escorted
to the altar by her father.
The couple will spend two weeks
In Winter Park, Fla, where they
will make their home after Oc-
tober. In the meantime they will
will live in Willard. The new Mrs.
Amstutz is 1852 graduate of San
dusky High school where she was
prominent in activities. She was
graduated from Heidelberg College
just two weeks ago, where she pre-
pared for teaching. Her activities
there included Philathean Society,
Kappa Delta Pi, Senior Laureate
and the job of head cheerleader.
The bridegroom attended Heidel-
berg for one year and spent four
years in the United States Navy
He is an underwater for Shelby
Mutual Insurance Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29
DINNER H0N0RS
JUDGE |. c. RUpp

A desk pen set engraved Judge
L. c. Rupp. = For Honorable And
Faithful Service - Ottawa County
Bar Association" cleaned brightly
on the desk of Port Clinton'S senior
attorney this week.
1t was presented Judge Rupp as
memento of Monday nights din
ner at the Beach Club when Is
fellow members of the Bar Associa-
ton, with their wives, gathered for
testimonial dinner to pay him
tribute.
The presentation was made by
Atty oliver True, who presented
a resume of Judge Rupp's 53-year
law career, and expressed the af-
fection and respect of his fellow
attornies. Judge Rupp'S response
was witty and well expressed.
Gathering to honor him we're:
Judge and Mrs. Tom D. Stahl, Atty
and Mrs. Oliver True, Atty and
Mrs. John Reinheimer, Atty and
Mrs. Adair Wilber, Atty and Mrs.
Leslie Meyer, Atty and Mrs Will
liam L. Moon, Atty and Mrs. James
Thierry, Atty and Mrs. Lowell
Petersen, Atty and Mrs. Myron
Rosentreter, Atty and Mrs. Merrill
Rudes, Atty and Mrs. John Chamb-
ers, Atty and Mrs. George Bow
land, Atty and Willard Weis, Mrs.
Bud True, Atty and Mrs. John
Morton, and Atty and Mrs. John
W. Bronson of Gibsonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

reside at 1853 Wymore Dr., Apt.
9, Cleveland.
The bride is 1854 graduate of
PCHS. She attended st. Luke's,
and was graduated from Carnegie
Institute as medical assistant.
Mr.. Gadd was graduated from Stow
high school in 1853. He completed
his Junior year at Case Institute
OF Technology, majoring in metal
lurglc engineering. He is a mem-
Der Of Phi Delta Theta social fra
ternity and Theta Tau honorary
engineering fraternity.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-06-29

Welcome to Mon Ami!
For a day of IeisUreIy enjoy
n1enf visit the famed Mon Ami
Champagne Cellars on beautiful
Catawba Island. Here you'll en-.
Joy food Of finest quality TO.
gether with Incompatible Mon
Ami Champagne, Sparkling
Burgundy and still wines. Din
ner $2.25 TO $3.50. Take State
Route 357 off Route z West of
Sandusky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Patterson Here
tomorrow as
Pre|im Referee

Floyd Patterson. contender for
the vacant heavyweight cham
pionship who is expected to box
Archie Moore for the title some
time late this year. will be an
added attraction on the fight
program tomorrow night at
Capitol Arena.
Patterson has been booked for
a personal appearance and will
referee one of the four-round
preliminaries.
The main event is televi-
sion struggle between Feather
weights Carmelo Costa of Brook
lyn, No. 4 contender behind
Champion Sandy Saddler, and
Ike Chestnut of Brooklyn. Ike
is coming back to Washington
after making a good impression
while dropping a split decision
here last month to Cherif Hanna,
the French feather champion.
Patterson has an okay from
the District Boxing Commission
to handle one of the four-round
prelims, but which one has not
been decided. Both battles are
featherweight affairs, Joe Gill
christ of Washington against
Tommy Curtin of Baltimore, and
Tommy Jackson against Bobby
Jones, both of Washington.
Other supporting matches are
six-round heavyweight bouts,
Charlie Williams of Brooklyn
against Alex Metiff of New York,
and Jimmy higgins of Detroit
against Kid Flake of Washing
ton. Williams is a stablemate of
Costa's, while Metiff has the
same relationship to Chestnut.
Chestnut already is in Wash
ington and had a public workout
scheduled this afternoon at the
gym at 419 Ninth street NV,
and Costa, his training already
finished, was due here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
rs Tops Printers Golf

LAKE GENEVA, Wis, June 26
R.-Art Melnikoff Of Chicago
fired a three-over-par rs yes
terday to take a two-stroke lead
in the opening round of the
Union Print Craft International
Golf Association tournament.
John Schopf of Kansas City was
second today with a n. Tied
for third with scores or 70 were
Chris Joyce, ST., New York; John
Maloney, Boston, and Paul
Singer, Chicago.
Scores of 80 were shot by Err
ME Mawhirter. Columbus, Ohio;
George Ostertag. Niagara Falls,
N. Y, and Joe Sommers, Detroit.
A. c. Huckleberry of Cleveland
and Dave Kettler of Cincinnati
Shot 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Thompson
Win Stute Tennis
Crowns in Upsets

BALTIMORE, June rs (Spe-
ciaD-Two young tennis stars
who were overlooked by the seed
ings committee have emerged
as champions in the Maryland
State junior and boys cham
pionshipS.
Bill Wood of Baltimore and
Tony Thompson of Chevy Chase
both scored upSets over seeded
players yesterday as they won
the titles for boys under 10 and
under Is, respectively.
Wood, son of the former ALL
America quarterback at Harvard,
w Barry Wood. jr., beat third
seeded Peter Bloc, 6-1, 6-8,
rs, 2-6, 60. Woods father
was on the 1881 All-America
team and now is vice president
OF John Hopkins University and
Johns Hopkins Hospital.
Young Thompson's match also
went the full distance as he
turned in even more of an upset
as he came from behind to de-
feat the No. l player in his
division, Jack Luetkemeyer of
Baltimore, 4-6, Go. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

won his fifth with a fve-hitter.
Ron Kline was the loser.
Don Kaiser, who hurled a two
hitter against the Dodgers three
weeks ago, gave Brooklyn only
four hits in his seven and one
third innings last night, but No.
4 was Junior Gilliam's triple
which was sandwiched between
two errors and produced the
tying and winning runs in the
eighth. Carl Erskine won with
Glen Labine's help-the 18th
straight game in which the
Dodger starter has failed to
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page A-13
was Bobby Thomson who got the
winning run home. Then Hank
Aaron. Then Billy Bruton. Next
came Danny O'Connell and Ed
die Mathews. Then O'Connell
again, followed by Johnny Logan
and Crandall. Only twice in the
II games have the Braves scored
the clinching run on an error.
Willie Jones set the stage for
Crandalls winning hit last night
with a three-run homer for the
PhilS in the eighth that tied it
at 5-all. But Logan opened the
ninth with a double, went to
third on Andy Pafko's bunt sin
gle and then came slamming
home on Crandall's lay-down.
Aaron's sacrifice fly and a single
by Thomson got the two extra
runs home.
Thomson had 4-for-4, includ-
ing his 10th homer, and drove
in three runs. Mathews also
homered, his 18th, as Bob Bull
won his eighth. Stu Miller (3-D
lost it.
Kluszewski Hits 14th
The Redlegs stayed in second
with their third straight victory,
scoring twice in the seventh as
Ted Kluszewski hammered his
14th home run and Ray Jablon-
ski hit a sacrifice fly. Art Fowler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
By BURTON HAWKINS

Bucky takes abuse for string
ing along with his starting pitch
|ers. It happened in Washington,
tits happening in Detroit. But
in Washington. Bucky had junk
in the bullpen. It's the same
story here.
The Tigers have collapsed be-
cause AL Kaline, American
League batting champion last
season. now is .279 hitter. Be-
cause Kuenn, a 1852 hitter until
yesterday, had been out Of the
lineup for three weeks with a
bad foot. Because Ned Carver
has been able to pitch only eight
innings all season. Because Bill
Tuttle is hitting .246, Ray Boone
is hitting .255 and has been hurt,
and because both catchers are
hitting below .240. There are
other complications, but that
presents the picture.
+ y e
It's a rare occasion when
Harris holds a clubhouse meet
ing. He takes the viewpoint that
he doesn't want to clutter a
pitchers head with instructions
for instance. possibly creating
confusion and destroying initia-
tive. He puts the players pretty
much on their own and shows
he has confidence in them.
Dresser will hold a meeting al
the drop of a baseball. He'll re-
port to the ball park at 10 am
after a twilight-night double
header to work with players
Nobody in the business devotes
more time to his job. He's base.
ball "a hours a day, dreaming
it when he sleeps.
Chuck is explosive, a trait that
occasionally promotes turmoil
Not all of his players worship
him, even though his every move
is taken with the thought Of
improving them and, as a re-
suit. the team. He doesn't care
whose feelings are rufiled if he
can needle a player into per.
forming better.
Dresser will spend hours talk
ling to a prospect, trying to gel
him to sign with Washington
He'll make a speech to three
bellhops if asked to do it. He's
an eternal optimist who sheds
yesterdays defeat. perhaps after
an outburst, and plots tomor-
rows elusive victory.
X y
Both Bucky and Chuck are
admirable in adversely. Harris
has been bounced more than 9
worn rubber ball. yet harbors nc
bitterness. Dresser seemingly /:
unaware he's humping his
head against a wall and tackles
each days problems with eager
ness, hopeful of improvement
never abandoning the struggle
Both have much to recon-
mend them as managers. There's
nothing wrong with either that
suitable material, fewer injuries
and little luck couldn't remedy
! But their clubs are down. So
apparently, it will be chop, chop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFAcrr


BATTING biased on 15S At bsto
Detroit, 1913: Kuenn. Detroit a&S ssn,
e vernon 40 Boston. .339: Minoso. Chi.
kuNS--Mantle, New York. 83: Lopez
80; McDouKald New York. and kiSv.
ers. Washington. A.. WV
RUNS RATED IN-Mantle. New yort
o IL Simpson. Kansas City. b5; wertS,
so; BerrS. New York. AZ "asnins'on
HIIs-Mantle. New York. p5. simpson
kansas City. so; Lemon. Washinston
K.ns n9nnnsis. washington. 20: Lopez
DoUBLEs--Piersall, Boston. and Kusrr
pisyers led e v WitR Boston, 49, eiTh'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Kansas City a
Jensen Boston. Fox. chicsTo.' and
Ho SMgFne Ri,N and Le mon Washinston, s
Berra. New York. and Sievers' wash,
inEton. ~; VERT Cleveland IL,
sr sagsT' New York, il. 80
kaehn, sfp Detroit. su,5 gslti GTsS.
land. g: Carey. New York. and Run.
,nels; Mashinston. s. -'N"
PippS s.Hlr based on, 5 declsIons)- -
Boston sISs 6oe s Sis Grim st Es,, Brewer
Sturdeyant, New York. al. 500. any
sTRIkEoUTS-score, Cleveland, 90.
FltIces CnlcnRO Tb: Pascuai WASH
lnston. q: Wynn, Cleveland. 90:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 At batsl--
Bailey, Cincinnati, .35l; Boyer, st
Louis, 1888; Moon. st. Louis, '32T:
ellsstmossnntsi PsisttsbufEh. .5S5; Long
RuNs-Ro6inson. Cincinnati. and Boyer
81 sis. kIoui IS. ~; snidsr, BROOKLYN. Il;
NUNS BATTED M--Boyer and MusiaI
81, Louis, "a Long, Pittsbureh, Is;
Lopats', Philadelphia' IS: Banks. Chi.
HITsS@Hoysr, St. Louis, IS; Ashburp
7e; DARK. 81. Louis. "a: Temple S lS cln.
Sinnati; and. Long, Pittsburgh, II.
DVuBLES - Lopata, PHILADELPHIA, is:
Musial. 81. Louis, Is. Bell. Cinema H
=; Furillo. Brooklyn. and Dark, ST
TRIPIEs-Mays. New YORK q. A.ror
and Bruton. Milwaukee. cconneii
Milwaukse, and Walls, Pittsburgh, 81
HOME RUNS = Long Pittsburgh, and
Boyer 81. Louis, II: Banks CHICAGO
and Robinson. Cincinnati, 16; snider
s Stolen 'BiAssRs--Msys. New York "a,
natl. 8: White New York. &; hobinnssosnn '
BROOKLYN and Fondy. Chicago, s..
PITCHING Chased on 5 deeisionsl--
Lawrence. Cincinnati, 80, 1000; Va.
lentinetti, chicago.. bel, .S33; Nc.
sS Ss a. Sro 1SIis; al 500 CRAIG and
sTRlkEouTS = Friend Pittsburgh, rs;
delphia, Il: Roberts. PHILADELPHIA, al,
Nuxhau Cincinnati, and SPAIN. Nil.
vaukes. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

DETROIT, June 26-"It's a
shame" said Harvey Kuenn. in
jured Detroit shortstop. refer
ring to newspaper headlines
here which indicate the boom is
about to be lowered on the scar
red head of Manager Bucky
Harris. ITS not his fault. We're
just not playing ball."
But that excuse doesn't take
the front Office of the hook.
Datatron, an electronic device.
picked Detroit to win the Ameri-
can League pennant in a screw
loose moment. Apparently the
Tigers brass put faith in the
gadget and is fretting over the
teams failure.
So, it's fire the manager.
That's the cure-all. The Braves
were in slump. Charley Grimm
got the AK. Fred Haney, who
had steered the Pirates to three
straight cellar finishes and had
never been better than sixth in
his major league managerial
career, took over. So Milwaukee
wins games in clusters, vaults
into the league lead, and the
citizens are ecstatic.
~ y
There are no managerial SUI
per-brains. Casey Stengel has
won six pennants and finished
second with the Yankees. Sc
could your Aunt Abigail. Is
Stengel great, or is he a fine
manager because Mickey Mantle
and Yogi Berra are in his line
up? In the National League
with inferior players, a Stengel-
steered club lost lis games
That's a record.
Chuck Dresser won pennants
in the National League. AS the
Senator'S manager he finished
last in 1855 and it will come as
an upset If he avoids a similar
fate this year. The familiar
gnawing from within has started
on him. He could go, but just
once, for the sake Of variety, il
would be nice to hear a club
president say, Hes a fine man.
ager. What had happened isn't
his fault. Given a chance with
acceptable players. he'll do as
well as the next fellow"
Such statement would be re.
freShing and would display
courage. But perhaps it also
would be an admission that the
front Office has been negligent
IN supplying players of major
league caliber. So it isn't likely
TO develop.
Harris and Dresser are con-
traSttng types. Bucky Is loved
by his players. He gets harmony
and he gets about effort. He's
no Show-boat with a flair fol-
dramatics, but neither is he
meek. He's product of the coal
mines and can get tough. When
ne has something to say to a
player though. he'll call him
aside and blister him privately
It's a tactic that begets respect,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
MINOR LEAGUES

BY Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
sacramento. 8; San Diego, 2,
vancouver 5, Portland, 4,
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, g; Havana, B,
Buffalo. 4: Columbus, 1.
Rochester, B; Richmond, 4.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
indianapolis. 10; Denver, O.
Omaha, 3: Wichita, 0.
Louisville at Minneapolis, ppd. rain.
Charleston at st. Paul, PpD, rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. 10: Oklahoma City, 2.
Dallas. 81; Fort Worth, 2.
san Antonio. 81; Austin, 3.
Houston. o. Shreveport, 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, b; Little Rock, /.
Memphis, IL; Birmingham, a.
New Orleans, 9. Chattanooga, 2,
Mobile, 3; Nashville. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, 3; Schenectady, =.
youngstown. 12-4; Williamsport, g-J.
Binghamton, 10. Syracuse, o.
Reading, 5; Allentown, ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Colorado Springs, n: Des Moines, Z
Sioux City, 3. Pueblo, 9.
Topeka, y: Amarillo, 4.
Lincoln, 10: Albuquerque, 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
augusta, o.: Savannah, I.
Columbus. 3: Charlotte. 4.
Columbia, III Knoxville, 9.
Jaeksonvine, .; Macon, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Kluszewski Hits 14th
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

top outfelders (5foot-11 and ITO pounds larger"
man than than oneha of 10 ouieders of 1896
-Galan, Off, Medwck, Terry Moore Johnny Cooney etc.
THE regular Cincinnati lineup which this year threatens
to break the ame club home set by the
Giants in 1947 feet 9 pounds appends
in perhaps burst of pride stemmng old connec
ton with the Reds.
I'm spite Of the presence of two 160-pound light
weightS-Roy Mcmillan and Johnny Temple-Cincinna's
lineup that big In SO the regulars only sill and
IT'S"
oh, we'll, almost everything king-size now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
REDS, z; PIRATES, l.
Totals sO927l7 Totals 20 5 81 o
] Ran for KrayitE in sth,
Grounded out for Kline in sth.
Popped up for Jacobs In Sth,

Runs--Kluszewski Robinson, Virdon
Error--Post, Runs batted in--KiuszeW.
ski, Jablonski, Kravitz. Two-base hits
Post Virdon. Home run--Kluszewsh
Sacrifice, fy--Jablonski Double plays
y. oBrien to Long: Thomas to Long.
Lett on bases--Cineinnati s; Pittsburgh,
Kline, 4. Struck out-By Fowler 4. Sby
Kline, 4: BY Face, 1. Hits--Od Kline. q
n innings; on Face, 0 in / inning
Runs ~ ana earned runszQn Fowler, ii:
son (kline). Winning pitcher--Fowier
tosI Losing pitcher-Kline l6-5), Time
I-2;l7. Administration.