davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
Bake Sale Saturday

The Falkland School P.TA. is
holding a bake sale featuring all
types of home baked products at
the Santini Supermarket, Colum.
bia Road, Falkland, Saturday, be.
ginning at 8 am. and continuing
throughout the day. Proceeds will
be used to buy cafeteria equip.
ment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

their return enjoyed a wiener
roast in the yard, followed by a
ball game. Present to enjoy the
fun were Curtis Baughman, Rob-
ert Cotter, Bobby Day, Virgil
carp, Buddy Hersperger, Bobbie
Hazen, Jimmy Monday, Donald
Thomas, Dennis and Dwight War.
field and Billy Wood
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22

I hltcIleIlS, WlCn just a llICle WOl
The Herman Hartmans
and Mrs. Hartman and their
Claire and the boys, George, s
and Paul, 2h-live in a 60-year,
old house at 523 w. Montgomery
Avenue.
When they moved in about five
years ago the house had a ire
mendous kitchen, sparsely fur.
nished and lacking in automatic
conveniences and work-surfaces.
| What's more, the houses chimney
jutted out into the kitchen wall.
About two years ago, the Hart
mans decided to redo their
kitchen.
The thing Mrs. Hartman
wanted most of all was a picture
window over the sink. Her old
sink was in the middle of a long
wall with windows on either side.
In remodeling, she had the whole
wall over the sink made into a
picture window, with a solid pane
in the center and smaller panes
on either side. Venetian blinds
can be lowered to cut the sun
rays.
Stainless Steel Sink
The stainless steel sink, with
builtin garbage disposer, is set
in a wall-length work counter of
pale green for1nica. This color
pinks up the tone of the light
green walls.
The kitchen cabinets, on the
walls and below the sink, are
natural pine with old-style iron
H hinges. Cabinets are built
over and around the refrigerator.
To cover the protruding Chin
ney, Mrs. Hartman had a large
piece of pegboard put over the
board part that faces the sink.
The edges are finished in pine,
and pine cabinets are built on
either end.
The Hartmans had a large
kitchen table built, so that it
butts up against the chimney.
Pine chairs are on either side of
the table.
Flower in Kitchen
On the pegboard over the table,
Mrs. Hartman has hung a pot of
trailing greens, wicker work,
mottos, and little paper and
pencil holder for writing notes.
A pull-down brass lamp hangs
over the table. The table has
wrought iron legs to match the
handles on the cabinets.
The shelves in the chimney-end
cabinets are adjustable, so that
they can be raised or lowered to
accommodate different sizes of
boxes. Corner space in the work
surface was utilized to make a
lazy susan cabinet.
A room off the kitchen serves
as a combination laundry and
pantry. Between the kitchen and
the dining room shallow cabinets
for cleaning utensils have been
built
Powder Room Too
While his wife was remodeling
her kitchen, Mr.. Hartman, who
is manager and part owner of the
Rockville Stationery Store, de-
cided to have first-floor powder
room put in. 1t opens off the
large entrance hall and is painted
the same pale green as the
kitchen, with darker green fix
lures.
When they moved in, Mrs. Hart.
man says, the entire house-even
woodwork and ceilings was
painted single shade of green.
The house is still mostly green,
but now in different shades. The
large dining room, which also
serves as den, is a light gray
green with white trim. The living
room is forest green, accented by
white woodwork and deep pink
curtains.
The hallway is papered in a
green pattern, and the bedrooms
generally carry out the same
color scheme.
But one room. Georges, is the
maverick-it sports bright red
patterned wallpaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-03-22
With Ideas
Interiors With Ideas
Older House Boasts
Brand New Kitchen

The big selling point of most of todays houses is
large kitchen But many people who live in older houses
have huge kitchens which be turned into modern
Kitchens with just little work and imagination.
The Herman Hartmans of Rockville did just that Mr..
and Mrs Hartman and their three children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Listen Americans!

strategy of the Communists wherever their Fifth Column
dssenson disunty different
If they get people something
they favorable climate for their subtle descriptive
propaganda Dsuny blocks progress and saps nations
strength We know that in America they have agated en-
against each other In the Middle East the Communists
aaed the against the Israeli although just few
they the other side helping the Israeli to push the
Arabs out Of Palestine.
Recently have efforts America to agitate dis
between small business and big business Regardless
characteristic of that originated and constantly whipped up by
Where big business field constitutes
monopoly seeks to kill off competition the established laws
breaks To who takes the time
dig up the the beneficial nterreaonship of small
and big business in America is indisputable.
While in Wilmington Delaware, last month visited the
headquarters the E. du Pon de Nemours Company,
the nations biggest enterprises They had compiled
data their relationship with small companies Du Pon
materials 10000 companies; and nnetenths 81
these small companies by yardsck of
Du $4,000 customers; of these $1,000 small
who depend du Pont for materials products
which give them their livelihood This pattern of nerdepend
ency which characteres the American business 1t is
stimulating the creation and operation of little businesses
we'll growth of those businesses whose die
expansion
Since the end of World War II, than 100000
companies established all with fewer than 100
employees American small business,
period has increased as cent Today nearly IT
million people work companies with fewer than 100
poyees Actually 90 per all businesses manufacturing
eSabShmentShaVe than so employees.
Our American business system-bg and little companies
working nerreated teamholds promise for
brighter effectively resist the forces
which seek to tear it down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
80 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Thirty marriage licenses were
issued during the past week ending
Monday morning from the office
of Richard l.. Davis, clerk of the
Circuit court. This brought the
total for November thus far to a.
Two licenses issued during the
week were marked don't publish.
Alva Shrout, Jr., 81, laborer, and
Mary Grace Fizer, IS, both King
wood, w. Va.
Albert William Smearman, 25, re-
pairman, near Addison, Pa, in Gar
rett County, and Matilda Marie
Prinkey, Is, near Normalville, Pa.
James Bryant Lambert, Is, par
ents CONSENT sawyer, Jane Lew,
w. Va and Beverly 10 Radcliffe,
10. near Weston, w. Va.
Robert Paul Cleveland, 81, rail
road brakeman, Westernport, Md.
and Anna Lee Clark, "a Blooming
ton, Md.
Ronald Paul Ferguson. 49, par
ents consent student, and Connie
Lucille Glass, 10, both Shinnston,
w. Va
James Robert Darnell, 26, miner,
near Lake Lynn, Pa, and Carolyn
Annabelle Myers, II, parents con-
sent near Smithfield, Pa.
Haven Vernon Thompson, 80. edi-
tor. and Loretta Gay Lawson, p,
both Fairmont, W. Va.
Donald Franklin StOnebraker, q,
U. S. Marine, Kingwood, w. Va,
and Shirley McGinnis, II, par
ents CONSENT Tunnelton, w. Va.
William Harvey Pitsenberger, 25
laborer, Doe Hill, Va, and Wanda
Marie Smith, 10, Sugar Grove, w
Va.
Samuel Hays Pisino, %, press OPP
orator, BroWnton, w. Va, and Bet
ty Lou Weaver. 10, Grafton, w Va
David Carlisle Henderson, as, b
and o. carman, and Zelda Reda
Polling, 81, both Grafton, w Va
Oliver Cromwell Mowery, Jr., 35
trucker, Kline, w. Va. and Lucy
Marie MattoX, %, Upper Tract, w
Va.
Fleary Wilson, Sc, near Logan
w Va, and Ethel Peggy Helmick
48, Terra Alta, w. Va.
Linton Junior Davis, 30, trucker
and Flora Ellen Roby, IS, both
Philippi, W. Va,
Eldon Fay Turner, "a, student
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

capped from the flaming wreckage.
Leaders of eight Arab nations
agreed to break off relations with
Britain and France and consider
use of force unless they and Israeli
troops left Egypt
Justice Department asked Su-
preme court to rule that the du
Pont company violates antitrust
laws and controls General Motors.
Acting Secretary of State Her
bert Hoover, Jr, warned Soviets
to keep its volunteers" out of
Middle East or face u. N. OPPOSE
ton backed by U. S. power.
Arrangements were made for
5000 Hungarian refugees to be adj
mitted to the United States.
India received first shipment of
wheat under $50 million dollar
American food loan
u N. General Assembly shelved
for another year the issue of
whether or not to seat Communist
China
A dock workers strike tied up
general shipping in east, west and
southern ports
The danger of Communicated
uprising in Hawaiian islands if
cold war should explode into
shooting war, was expressed by
army officials.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

There" and Three Little Sisters"
The audience joined in singing
World War l songs. This was fol
lowed by a Comedy Drill by The
Troopers
Praise Ye The Lord" by Moli-
tar was sung by the Senior Chorus,
Barbara Lou Glotfelty and Ro-
berta Sanders did drill and dance
to the Navy Swing"
The program ended with the
Chorus singing the words in
scribed on the Statue of Liberty,
Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor"
and then Onward Christian Sol
diers" as a finale.
After the program social hour
for parents, friends, and faculty
was held in the high school cafe
terra The nc Core class sponsored
this coffee hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Dramatics Club and Senior Chorus
combined. The story of the first
World War through the present
was narrated by Fred Tects.
To open the program the Colors
were presented by the National
Guard Then the audience sang the
Star Spangled Banner.
Throughout the narration musi-
cal numbers were interspersed.
The Girls Trio sang two songs,
Say Prayer For The Boys Over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

George Kennan, former u. S
ambassador to Russia, predicted
the Soviet would never recover
from recent revolts in Poland and
Hungary.
Census Bureau indicated Cali
fornia might take over as most
popular state from New York by
1865.
President Eisenhower approved
six additional steps to advance his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Called To Fire At Dump

Oakland firemen we're called
about 1890 Wednesday morning to
help eXtinguish a woods fire near
the municipal garbage dump on
the Hutton road.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

Masontown, w. Va, and Jacqueline
Kay White, 10, Reedsville, w. Va.
Wendell Hugh Perrill, SO, OPP
tometrist, and Shirley Ann Ayers
man, 90 both Kingwood, w. Va.
Jack Leonard Gales, 10, par
ent's consent laborer, and Gladys
Fay Henry, 10, both Indian Head,
Pa.
Leon Vance, 81, farmer. River
ton, w. Va, and Reda Jane Dovell,
16, parents consent Petersburg,
W. Va.
Raymond Hampton Bryner, Is
parents consent farmer, Mill
Run, Pa, and Norma Geraldine
Frazee, 10, Kingwood, w. Va.
Glenn Edwin Frazee, %, laborer,
and Dottie Lou Staub, 10, both near
Friendsville, Md.
Jay Darl Sanner, IS, parents
consent laborer, near Markleton,
Pa, and Virginia Carol Henry, H.
parents consent near lockwood,
Pa.
Carleton Keith Harper, 81, steel
worker, Hartman, w. Va, and Anna
Ruth Jennings, 16, parents con-
sent Davis, w. Va.
Edgar Eugene Grose, Jr., Is, me-
chanic, FrOstburg, Md, and Max
inc Jane Bowman, 81, Grantsville
Md.
Ronald James Armel 81, laborer
near Adah, Pa. and Ruth Ann
Campbell, 10, Fairbanks, Pa.
Ernest William Shaffer, Jr., 81
boiler maker apprentice. and Con-
ME Lou Stewart, 81, both East
Millsboro, Pa
Lloyd Wilbert Enoch, 20. (par-
ent's consent) student, MonOngah
W. Va, and RoXie Ann Satterfield
IS. Shinnston, w. Va.
John Edward Cooke. a. and Mary
Lou Hall, II, parents CONSENT
both Dunbar. Pa.
Norman ElwOod Corbin. %. pay.
roll auditor, East Cleveland, O., and
Helen Virginia Edwards, 81, Nor.
gantown, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
Veterans Day Is
Held at Southern

Veterans Day program at South
crn High School Oakland was pre-
scented November II at 200 o'clock
p. M 1t was presented by the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

U. S. Navy was designated as
executive agency for all U. S.
armed forces in Mediterranean
area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

It's the 1960-new Plymouth! So advanced
that year is not enough two years not
enough to measure the margin by which it outstrips
the ow-price field This is three full gears ahead!
Plymouth engineering research reachedfar into the future
to bring you revolutionary Torsion-Aire ride.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

IMPORTANT - When changing
address, send us old address as
well as new; send address label
from last copy; allow two weeks
for fiKst copy to reach new address.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

atoms for peace program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22
| SEE BY THE DAHIES

City police of Richmond, Va, I'M
covered a band of juvenile law
breakers, sworn to secrecy by a
written Mau-Mau-like oath smeared
in blood
A giant bomber crashed in Colo
RADIO and all 81 men aboard es-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-11-22

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

MEMS SPORTSWEAR
Orig. NOW
100 Fomous Moke Knit Short Sleeve
Shirts in mesh weoves, solids, and
embroidered figures group AS
sorted colors S., M and L 295 i.99
IS Fomous Moke Short Sleeve Cotton
CrinkIe Crepe Sport Shirts in foncy zFoS
potterns. S.. NJ ond - 3.o5 500
IS Fomous Make Swim Trunks in
lostex boxer styles Solids ond
stripes. Assorted coors Broken 2.o5-
sizes --- - 4e5 l.ss
20 Lnen-Iike Royon Zip Jockets.
Knit collar, cuffs, woistbonds-oI
completely washable. Beige. rust,
blue, sizes ore broken $780, 500 z.99
MEMS Observation-Disclosures, Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Nd. Also
CHINA AND GLASS
RedWood-Wrought Iron
Book Shelves
H2-PRICE CLEARANCE

redwood and wrought iron bookshekes, cobinets plant
tonds, 10 and 7-inch shelves available in following
ICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Washington Store Except Starred
d. Items, Which Are at Langley Park.


HANDBAGS
Orig. NOW
10 Lonninoted Plastic Clutch Hand
boys. Assorted prints with white
or block frome 300 l.99"
so Strow Hondboes. Totes, pouches
boxes, in white noturoI and postels 300 9oe~
81 Strow and Fobric Handbags. Pouch
and clutch styles. Assorted coIors 500 2.49~
Loroe Burlop Totes and Clutch 1928
Boes Neutral colors - - 1898 5.99*
Clear lucite Plastic Box Boos
Sold color kit trim ------- 1898 6.S9+
5 French Fry Baskets and red royon
sotin stroWs Observation-Disclosures 1913 2.99"
Plus 1915 Federal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BETTER DRESSES

Beige Royon Sunbock Dresses with
loce coat, rhinestone trim; sizes 8,
Fomous-Moke Sheath Dresses with
fuI-lenoth loee coot pink sizes II,
Pure Silk Sheath Dresses with OPP
pque trim blue black; Ia, TO- 10 1885 $500
Pure Silk Sheath Dresses with
pre wostIne, grey, navy. II, a. 1895 $500
z Silk Costume Dresses, sheath dress,
short jacket; sizes 10, 49, $500 $500
Sheer Royon Crepe Suit Dresses with
slim skirt, navy; sizes II, 10. 10 1926 1900
; Sheoth Cocktail Dresses pure silk,
a. I6, l8; navy block with net
top for stropIess look -------- 1926 $500
Cockto Dresses, royon loce over tot
feto, sheath style, long torso, royon
sotin trim pink, blue; II, Is, 20 1895 1900
STARLIGHT ROOM-Washinoton Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
40 Orig. 1893 to $25
Rain or Shine Coats
100

we'll os rain weor! Cordoon or collar neckline,
some with motchine umbrellas! Royon ond oce-
tote fobrcs in pIoin tweed or print patterns;
sizes to s in the group.
l6 in the group.
COATS-WaShington and Langley Park, Nd.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
KNIT LINGERIE

Orig NOW
2for
,9 NyIon Tricot Slips Broken sizes 800 500
40 Nylon Tricot Slips. Opaque loce-
trimmed, White, sizes 32-38 - se5 SOS
Sheer Nyon Robes. Broken sizes ~ 90 sos
z Sheer Nylon Gowns -- So5 4o5
Is Nylon Trcot Petticoots with ruffle
bottom edged with lace White,
pink, blue. black in the group 800 ze9
40 Nylon Tricot Slips. Broken sizes
White. blue. black in the group 800 zee
KNIT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

3. And by the light Of that same star
Three wisemen came from country far;
To seek for King was their intent,
And to follow the star wherever it went.
Refrain:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

4. This star drew nigh to the northwest,
Der Bethlehem it took its rest;
And there it did both stop and stay,
Right over the place where Jesus lay.
Refrain:
S. Then did they know assuredly
Within that house the King did lie;
One enter'd it them for to see,
And found the Babe in poverty.
Refrain:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Act At Once to Get This
Fabulous Package Of Books for Il

Frank VERIFY and Others, have come
to Club members at this low 81
price. Occasionally, extra-value
selections at $40 are offered. All
are full-size, hard-bound books.
Other desirable volumes, too, are
offered at savings up to 1870! But
you buy only the books you want
and you don't have to take one
every month. Take as tew as SIX 81
selections q year!
Send No Aaoaoy-Asall conponI
Receive any 3 books in this offer
for only 81, plus a small shipping
charge. Two books are your gift
for joining, and one is your first
selection. Thereafter, you will re-
ceive the Clubs Bulletin, which
describes forthcoming selections.
NO-Risk Guarantee: If not de-
lighted with your Introductory
Three-Book bargain package, re-
turn all books and membership
will be cancelled. Act now to &C.
cept this wonderful offer!
:LUB, GARDEN CITY. NEW YORK
TW-7-22-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

TAKE advantage of this 18th
Anniversary celebration of
the Dollar Book Club! Join now
and receive the biggest bargain
ever offered to new members.
Select any 3 of the big-vaIue
books shown for only 81.
Choose from beSt-seIlers by top
authors beautiful library
volumes. big illustrated books
:. many newly offered for this
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A. . Member, Yea Ssve
Mp 10 7S& On New Books!
Imagine = best-selIer selections
costing up to $3.05 in publishers
editions come to Club members for
only 81 each! Over the years the
biggest hits by Ernest Hemingway,
w. Somerset Vaughan, Thomas
B. Costain, Daphne du Maurier,
DOUBLEDAY ONE DOLLAR BOOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

THE Dollar Book Club cele-
i brates its 18th year with
the most sensational book
bargain ever offered to new
members! Choose any 3 of the
bie-value books shown for
only 81. Best-sellers beau
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many newly offered for this
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Mail the coupon below now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

IW-7-22-56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Alone
InLeauueLead.

The Colonial Restaurant team
is all alone in FIRST place in the
Old Dominion baseball league
now after its To victory over
Vienna yesterday at Vienna.
Charley Hiden pitched a nine.
hitter for Colonial as it won its
NTH straight game. The Jack
Pry team. previously tied with
Colonial with four straight. was
rained out Of its scheduled game
at Fairfax Legion.
Another good pitching effort
was Joe Kolley's hree-hitter for
Atchison- Keller as he blanked
Mclean. so. at Greenbrier. The
other game went to Virgins
White Sox over Forestville. 9-8
at Forestville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Washington PoIoists Tie

A SIS tied polo game was
played yesterday by the Wash
ington and Virginia Polo Clubs
at Barnsley Field at Olney, Md.
An extra 3-minute chukker had
no scoring. Bill Beall and DR..
John Peeler each scored twice
for Washington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Gurvin's Takes Pair
From BoItimoreuns

For the first time in a lonl
rivalry, Garvin'S Grill girls soft
ball team has swept a double
header from Johnny's Used Car
Iof Baltimore. formerly known a
the Baltimore fillies.
Katie Keith and Sharon Hen
Iderson were the winning pitcher
Jas Garvin's won by It's and Ill
scores yesterday at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets. The vic
tories boosted Garvin's mari
to TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
CARDINALS. 3; pills. 10


Rnns-Lopata. Repulskl, 6aFni Errors
Boyer, Repplskb Moon. Runs batted
in-Sarni Blasingame. Lopata Home
runs--Sarni. Lopata Stolen bases Valo.
Boyer. Double pIays-SchOeudle to
Blasingame to Moon ~: Dickson to
Blasingame TO Moon. Left On bases--
Philadelphie. &: ST. Louis, : Bases on
halls-oh Roberts y Of Dickson, 3
u. Runs and earned runs-OA Roberts.
l2-2: on Dickson, Ill winning pitcher
Dickson t3-4l. Losing pitcher Roberts
t5-6l, Time: 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING fbased on loo at batsl-
Repulski. st. Louis. .4Uu. Lone, Pitts.
burgh. $50. Boyer, 81. Louis 1857;
BfuIon, Milwaukee. .34;3: Aaron, Mil
Bailey iSS Cincinnati nat: .55 :SS0u'tn' An0
RUNS lasingame. St. Louis. 80;
Boyer. st. Louis 81; Robinson. Gin
cinnati, and Long, Pittsburgh. 81:
RUNS BATTED Mons. Pittsburgh,
and Boyer, st. Louis. All: Musial. st.
Louis. 35; Jablonski. Cincinnati. 81;
n, Banks; Chicago. ~.
Pittsburgh. go: Ashburn. Philadei-
phia, 81: Bell. Cincinnati. so. Moon.
ST. Louis. 40.
DOUBLES-Furillo Brooklyn; Bell. Gin
cinnati and Dark, New York, IL;
Long and Wall Pittsburgh. and
Schoendienst. St. Louis, 8.
TRIPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee. 2: Mays.
New York. g. Aaron. Milwaukee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

Runs-Fox (2) Dolby (:l. Rivera,
Hatfield t2l. Aparico Wilson, KEEL. Me.
batted in--Riyera (2i. HATFIELD. Apa-
ricio. Philley, Nieman l2l Dolby, Wilson.
Fox. Two-base hits---Hatfield I2l. Three
base hit--Doby. Home run-Nieman.
Hale: Hatfield to Fox to Phiiiey; Keil
70 Gardner to Hale Left on bases
Chlcago, g.: Baltimore, Z. Bases on
on Wight. 4. Struck out-By Wilson.
by Wight. 1; bv Brown, 5. Hits
on Fornieles. 4 In l inning lnone out
in secondl; OF Wight in ) innings:
earned runs-On Fornieles, "A: on
Wight. 3d.; of Brown. ~; on Wilson.
s-2. Hit by pitcher-By Wight (Foxl.
Winning pitcher-Wilson (1-2l. Losing
pltcher-Fornieles (1-sl. Time--2:21.
Attendance-25.3I2.