davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Delinquency Prevention
BY Pediotricions Urqed

The Nations pediatricians were
seen in an enviable position to
play a major role in the fight
against juvenile delinquency at
70 medical group meeting here
last night.
Their jobs as physicians to
millions Of youngsters in their
formative years was defined as
providing pediatricians with a
perfect opportunity to help In
preventive work.
They also were urged to aid
in community efforts to improve
inadequate facilities now being
used in treatment of young
delinquentS.
The meeting marked the first
gathering Of the recently organ
lied juvenile delinquency COM
mittee of the American Academy
of Pediatrics. It was held in
ICnllurenS hospital.
Six leading figures in the
socio-medical field addressed the
group.
Can Spot Abnormalities
DR.. Harry Bakwin, academy
president. said pediatricians can
aid in preventive work by their
early detection and diagnosis Of
abnormalities in personality de-
velopment.
He urged them to pay par
ticular attention to the child
who suffers physical defects
which could lead to personality
difficulties.
DR.. Reginald Lourie, director
Of child guidance at Children's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

Hospital, called on pediatricians
to assume more Of the role Of
family physician, offering advice
on mental development of the
child's relationship with parents
and the community.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle,
chairman Of the Youth Advisory
Committee of the Commissioners
Youth Council, said pediatricianS
are in ian enyiable position to
aid in the delinquency fight"
Health Stressed
DR.. Cyrus H. Maxwell, former
director Of the New York State
School Health Service and now
with the American Medical AS
ISOLATION here. described good
health as essential to good school
work. In that connection. he
said. the pediatrician could fire.
quently be of assistance to
school health officials, particular
ly in protecting youngsters who
participate in school athletics.
DR.. Martha Eliot, chief of the
Childrens Bureau. urged the
Academy Committee to include
in its program a study of con-
ditions in institutions where
young offenders are held.
Phillip G. Green, director Of
the Division of Juvenile Delin-
quency Services. Children's Bu-
reau. pointed out that "a small
percentage of the Nations young
are delinquent, but those who
are consume a staggering amount
of the time community service
groups have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

/ ~ OAAAAASANANAS 80 11AN0OAN0
A 23-year-old woman. one o.
four known cases of persons with
the rare U-negative factor il
their blood, is recuperating al
District General Hospital aftel
doctors removed her spleen.
Standing by in case of emer-
gency are two pints of the rare
blood with another pint reported
in readiness in Milwaukee, Wis
The blood type is o, RIM posi-
tive, U negative.
The trouble is syclecellanemi
a fairly severe condition with low
hemoglobin. The blood has diff.
lf1culty carrying life-supportine
oxygen throughout the system.
Doctors estimate that nearly
100 per cent of the white race
have the u positive blood fac
tor, just the opposite from thai
of the woman. Some 80 per cent
of the colored race has the I
positive factor.
Her homatocrit rating was 81
and had gone down, at one point
to liz. The general normal il
As.
Reaction to Transfuslons
Last fall the woman, who i
Negro, was taken to Distric
General Hospital with pneu
monia. Blood transfusions wer'
called for. Adverse reactions Il
the tranfusion convinced doctors
that the blood had been i'm
properly matched.
In other words. when a person
| is given blood which is unlike
his own blood in all factors, the
persons body forms antibodie.
which fight the foreign blood
neutralizing its desired gooc
effects.
Blood. when collected. is gen.
orally typed A, B. o and ABB a:
well as for the RI factor. Usu-
ally. technicians don't go any
further, although there is a
growing list of newly discovered
factors occurring very rarely.
U negative is one.
The woman pulled through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
the cast of the hour long

the cast Of the hour long
country music show.
$500, WRC (4)-The Patti Page
Show: Comedian Bob Hope
and singer Guy Mitchell will
be guest stars. Other guests
will be Joe Maize and the
Chordsmen, a humorous
choral group, and others.
$3.50, WTOP t9)-Stage Show:
Guests: Jackie Robinson will
introduce Jimmy Randolph
young singer; Fran Warren,
vocalist; and Earl Hall,
comedian.
900. WTOP (9)-Two for the
Money: Sam Levenson takes
over as host-emcee for vaca-
tioning Herb Shriner.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Star Theater:
Singer-Actress Anna Marie
Alberghetti and Actor Peter
Lawford are guests Of Jimmy
Durante on his final show OF
the season.
10000, WRC tD--George Gobel
George takes Alice to the
fanciest restaurant in town
kWhere he takes literally Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

william A. Kraft, 20. Baltimore. Md
and Mary n Miller, 90, 1901 Thirty
william II. Powell. III, o5. 2oee Ban
croft ri NV and Nance G. Ensie
James ne j Hed hsnet ~ diesnNood SPRINGS
Colo, and Patricia A. McClain. 10
Richard q. Hetherinston. "a. 42eo ssy
enth st Sc. and Bobbie r Moore, 20
Henry II. McEaehnie 1899 columbi.
I'd, W. and Sarah z. Baptiste, 2a
4007 Massachusetts, ave sc.
oqn1r' and AV onna e i.p aass ~ Sh' bun st
Hiiiis Evans. 20, 1e1 Thirteenth st. ne.
and Gloria C. stanmorc, l6, 224 Hill
st. NV. ana Barbara !. ToWnsend
os ar NJ Feinsiiber. IS, Mt. Rainier. Nd
and Doris 6. Clayton, 90. 1858 Cal.
Charles W. Coleman, SO, 4A9o -Four.
t ss 1,s6 s siT s y p Katie v Turner
Grace A. woodson' a. @3os Ashmead
Harry n. I l. ' Evans. 2s. els o st. NV. and
Doris Z. Garner, e1. 1899 A st. ne
Ar,ngy ,nS Mullen Iisnn. ~ r. ,r 81, Albany ny
- - emu y.ehhe - fCANhhiNhaf -
John r Bradshaw. 10. 1851 Trenton
pl. Sc, and Marcella A. Daley. II
Robert Robert kit &. Il. Is. 14os A st. Sc. and
Anita H Davis. SO. 1850 Dubois
Harold Lichtenstein. Al. chnlum. Nd
and Sadie p. Shaw. AZ. Mt, Rainier,
Henry C. Kondracki. "a. 17fs Sig.
tenth 81. Sc, and Vtrginia L. Curtis.
:. 81, 1925 Seventeenth pl sc.
Norman W Mosher, 80, 2i2l Virglnia
ave. NV, and Mareella Rothman, 20.
John T Gresham, %. and Marparet r
Jones. l ., both OF Nokesville Va.
john kaseman, 80. and Hannah NJ
i. Stebhing. 3 both Of Baltimore. Nd
LEROY Hill ir. %. 5000 x 81. ne. and
Josephine n HunEerford, 90, .s46
Robert N. johnson. 90. i4oi Hamilton
81. NV. and fienriette q. Murphy.
20 400 EIGHTH 81 sw
Arthur J. Berger, 80 and AnaStasia Kat.
las, 20, both of Baltimore, Nd
william ID. Todd, 81 and fnez J Will
liams, 80 both OF IT. Mver Va
William Guest. ir 80, and Fvaneeline
Edwards. %. both OF 53g Hobart
pl. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG t5)-Capital Cara
van: Bob McEwen emcees
this popular all-Negro variety
show.
$3.50, WMAL "a Champion
ship Bowling: Stan Clifford
meets Ed Kowalics in a three
game match.
1900, WRC a. - Adventure
Theater: Thirty Days to
Die story of a disappointed
playwright who VOWS to kill
the man who he thinks is re-
sponsible for the failure of
his last play.
$500, WTTG t6-The Evening
Movie: A crooked Senator
is forced to drop out of the
elections by a shrewed news
paper woman in THE Sena-
tor Was Indiscreet" starring
William Powell.
$500, WMAL (7)-Grand Ole
opry: Roy Acuf, Minnie
"A Pearl and Kitty Wells head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

last falls siege and did we'll until
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Rare U-Negotive Blood
Held Ready for Patient

last falls siege and did we'll until
March.
/ Trouble With Spleen
She was halfway through her
pregnancy when she developed
trouble with her spleen. The
spleen is mysterious glandlike
but ductless organ in the upper
part of the abdominal cavity on
the left side. 1t disintegrates
red blood corpuscles and sets free
the hemoglobin which the liver
turns into a red bile pigment.
Actually, its full function is UNI
known.
Doctors saw that her red cells
lived from 10 to is days instead
of the general average of 100
days. They discovered this by
tagging certain red cells in the
isotope laboratory and tracing
them. They seemed to be des-
troyed in the spleen too often.
The more red cells that died
swiftly. the more were produced,
but the equilibrium was reached
at such a low point that she
suffered from serious anemia.
Doctors decided she would die
without blood TRANSMISSION.
Nationwide Call
The call was sent out all over
the Nation. Two pints Of tbs
rare U negative blood were OBJ.
tanned, one from the Red Gross
and another from a local donor
that was found. s
BY the end of May she had
lost her baby and her condition
was again bad. A Milwaukee
doctor-with similar case-lo-
Gated pint Of the blood and
rushed it here. Two more pintS
were discovered in the District
area. These were administered.
Suspicious that the spleen was
the villain, doctors built up her
condition and then removed it
surgically. The job was done
skillfully and she bled very little.
No blood was administered. The
spleen was four times larger
than normal.
Doctors at District General
feel the woman has a good
chance now. But. they are still
holding the small amount Of U
negative blood In readiness. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
New Treatment Found
For Shaking Palsy

CHICAGO.-Three neurosur-
geons report in the American
Medical Association journal that
a new procedure of injecting
chemicals into one part of the
brain has been successful in
restoring some shaking palsy"
victims to more normal life.
The new method. called chem
opallidectomy, was used on 1875
Parxinsonism patients, with good
results in 10 per cent of the
cases, the doctors report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

menu suggestion to visit the
kitchen.
lis, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show: Johnny on the Spot. I"
Hugh McDermott, Paul Car
penter, Jean Lodge. A young
mining engineer, just out Of
jail returns to England to
clear himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Answers to Our Presidents.

l-Grover Cleveland and
Stevenson grandfather of the
present campaigner) received
the Democratic nominations in
June, 1892.
2--This important labor law
was not signed by the President
but was passed by Congress,
June %, 1947, over President
Humans veto.
3-Ex- President Theodore
Roosevelt delivered the Romanes
lecture at oxford in June, 1910.
lQuestions ON Preceding PAGE. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Of ~

PROVIDENCE-About 80 per
cent Of Rhode Islands families
have television receiving sets.
That figure compares with the
national average Of about So per
cert for families coast TO coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Other AM Stations
Young Californian Seized
In Revenue Stamp Thefts

Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton agents yesterday arrested a
22-year-old hitchhiker from CAL
ifornia on charges of stealing
internal revenue stamps from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. lnp couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. ,Uait three fuu days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
New York Settings

NEW YORK. - About 10000
vessels leave the harbor Of New
York in a normal year. according
RQ port authority figures.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Knoxville

Mr. and Mrs. r. l. Claiborne. of
SIrouse's Corner. left Sunday for a
vacation trip to Mays Head. N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones and
children. Of Huntington. w. Va, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Murrill Dunevant
and children spent the week end
at MaSsanetta.
Mrs. W. R. Shepherd of Rich
mOnd. and E. F. Price were dinner
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. John Word
Friday evening
Rodney and Scott Word and Miss
Ruby Gillispie. of Richmond. and
Lyle Ransom. Of Danville. spent the
week end in their homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Payne. of
Richmond. is spending this week
with Mrs. B. E. Payne.
B. H. Word is improving but he
Is stin confined to bed at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. John Word. Mrs.
A. E. Coleman and Linda OpMeara
visited Mrs. Parkie Wood. Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Junius Robertson
and fanny, of Clyde. Ohio. and
their daughter and son. of Arizona.
were visitors last week of Mrs.
Mary JamerSon
Mr. and Mrs. DIV. Coleman. of
Buckingham. and Mrs. and Mrs.
John Word and Linda 10 OMeara
visited Mrs. A. E. Coleman. Satur
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Coleman. OF
Farmville. visited relatives here
and at Arcanum Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20
Well Water

Mrs. Susie Bryant and Mrs. Wal
ker. Of Newport News. are visiting
relatives in the neighbohOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gentry and
daughter. Of Lee Hall. were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Steger and
also Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Tindall at
Centenary last week.
Sandra Tapscott. Of Silver Springs
Md. returned home after 4 visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Steger.
Mrs. Emma Baker. who has been
ii In. the home OF her son, L. S.
Baker. at Centenary. is reported
much better.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-07-20

Miss Linda LeSueur left Wednes-
day for Cleveland, Ohio. to visit
her grandmother.
MIR. and Mrs. X. L. Jones were /
recent week end visitors Of her par
eHts. Mr. and Mrs Marion Scott, on
the Eastern Shore. #
Julian Connor. Of Richmond, is
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sawyer and
children. Susan. Richard, Mary and
Ann. Of Hampton. are spending
some time with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs H. NJ DuVal
Florida Gaests
Mr. and Mrs A. F. Seay, of West
Palm Beach. Fla, are visiting her
father. C. F. LeSueur.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Spessard were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Baldwin at their country
home near Farmvilie Thurs day
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Seay. Jr..
were Richmond visitors on Thurs
DAY
Everyone is delighted to have
Carey" home Mr. Hughes has
been patient at Johnston Willis
Hospital for three weeks.
Connie LeSueur reports de-
liPhtful stay at camp at Holiday
Lake
Jean Anderson, of Hampton, was
guest OF Susan Sawyer for the
week.
Mrs. j. NJ LeSueur and Mrs NJ
F. LeSueur were Charlottesville
visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Yancey and
family visited her mother. Mrs
Lalsford, at Rivers Edge" Flu
wanna. on Sunday.
Visit at Montreal
M. ard Mrs. Earl Woodall have
returned from Montreal. N. c.
w. j. Bersch had his daughter,
Miss Mary Bersch. of Charlottes-
vi1le. to spend the week end
Mrs. T. S. Jeffrey and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey Tatum were recent
Richmond visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurie Jones and
children. of Texas, were visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Spessard and of
Mr. and Mrs. X. L. Jones recently
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. johnson spent
Sunday visiting in Richmond
Rev. Mr.. Woodall brought an in
spring message to the PRESBYTERIAN
congregation on Sunday. The Lords
Supper was observed. At this time,
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Haden united
with the church
Mr. and Mrs. Birch Douglas, of
Richmond, formerly of Hampden-
sydney. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. F. LeSuer. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs r. H. Spessard.
Major and Cecile. of Richmond
visited Mr. aud Mrs j. H. Spessard
recently
Group Meetings
The Lucy Mabel LeSueur Circle
OF the Presbyterian church met
with Mrs D. P. Morgan on Thurs
day afternoon.
The Arvonia Improvement Club
met with Mrs. j. M. LeSueur on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. MILFORD Snoddy are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of son.
H. M. DuVal is steadily gaining
and is able to enjoy his car rides
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Lash, of New
port News. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey Tatum.
Mr. and Mrs Baker Clarke have
just returned from Western trip
They visited their son, Billy, and
his wife in Kansas City. and went
to Colorado to bring their daughter,
Martha. home at the close of her
school. She taught Spanish in a
high school in colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

3 Flied out for opposite in 9th.
4 Flied out for Howell in Sth.
New York 105 U20 000--S
Chicago -031 900 O0l-5
Runs-Bauer C2), Mantle, Berra,
skowron (2l, Carey (2l. Rivera, Minoso.
Moss, opposite, Aparicio. Error-Howell
Runs batted in-Berra C2). Rivera CD,
Fox. skowron, Carey, Coleman. Byrne-
Moss. Siebern go. Philley. Three-base
hit-Rivera. Home run-Moss. Sto.enI
bases-Mantle t2). Sacrifice = Coleman.
Double play-Carey to Martin to Show
ron. Left on bases-New York 8: Chi
cago, 9; Bases on balls-.-of Harshman,
. off Byrne, 3; of Howell, | of Larsen,
?; off Kinder l. Struck out-By Harsh
man .; by Staley l: by Howell. 3; by
Larsen, ] by Kinder ] HitS-Cf Harsh
man, Z in 2ls innings; of Staley. . in
9 innings; of Howell, in 4 innings;
OF Kinder o in I inning; of Byrne, &
in innings; OF Larsen. ; in 8 innings
Runs and earned runs-of Harshman.
6-6; of Staley, 90; of Howell. -:
of Kinder, 90: of Byrne, IA; Of Lar
sen, LII Winning pitcher-Larsen
GID. Losing pitcher-Harshman 60.
Time-3.l2 Attendance-26T4l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
ComponeIIo and Thomson
Get este of Past GIory

nine in a row at the Polo
Grounds by battering their ex-
bonus boy. Johnny Antonelli,
for a 60 lead in two innings.
Hank Aaron drove in four runs
with a home run and two sim
giles that gave him the league
lead again at $40. 1t was Pitcher
Gene Conley's fifth victory.
In the Brooklyn game, Roger
Craig held the Redlegs to six
hits for his 10th victory and a
100 record at Ebbets Field since
coming up last summer. Frank
Robinson tagged him for his 23d
home run and Ted Kluszewski
poled his 25th. breaking a tie
with Duke Snider for the league
lead.
The Cardinals routed Robin
Roberts with a four-run sixth to
take a 7-6 lead, then scored six
in the seventh with the winning
reliefer, Herm Wehmeier hitting
a home run and two-run single
in the big inning. Bob Miller
was the losing pitcher.
Rookie Fred Waters won his
first major league start, giving
the Cubs just four hits before
HOWE Pollet came on for a hit
less two-inning relief job. Rob-
erto Clemente'S double and a
single by Frank Thomas got the
Pirates going in the fourth
against. Sad Sam Jones.
The Yankees punched five sin
giles and walk for five runs and
a 5-3 lead in the third against
Chlcago'S Jack Harshman.
Mantle had three of the
Yank hits. Don Larsen won in
relief as the champions made it
II out of II against the White
Sox.
George Kell, Gus Triandos and
Tito Francona homered for the
Orioles, who tagged Billy Hoeft
for seven runs in four innings
and his ninth defeat. Bill Wight
won it. Ray Boone and Harvey
Kuenn hit Detroit homers.
Jim PierSall's two-run double
gave Boston a tie in the eighth
OIL Bobby Shantz. Then Will
liams won it with his ninth
homer, following a walk. Ike
O'clock got the decision with
three innings Of one-hit relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Continued From Page c.

continued From Page C-l
see if Campy's injured thumb
got any better.
"Campy said his thumb felt
better" Aston said after the
game. And he certainly looks
like he's swinging that bat a lot
more freely"
For the Braves, Thomson ap-
parently is taking up where Joe
Adcock left off. Benched earlier
Tor weak hitting, Bobby regained
the leftfield job a week ago by
his clouting against the Giants.
He closed out a long home stand
with two homers against the
PhlllieS. Then Wednesday the
sixth grand-slammer of his ca
reer beat the Giants again.
Discussing this clout, Manager
Fred Haney said:
IT just goes to show you how
luck goes for brains Now
Thomson had looked lousy the
f1rst two times up and I'm afraid
OF a double play. But / take a
look at that short fence in left
and remember how the guy won
the pennant with that home run
In 1851. So I let him 60 up to
pat and now I can sleep nights"
In other National League
games yesterday, the Phillies lost
TO st. Louis, 1919. while the sew
birthplace Cubs lost to Pitts
burgh, 40.
In the American League. the
Yankees must surely have con-
Vinced the White Sox this is an
other New York year, defeating
the Chicagoans, 8-5. with II
singles. In fact, about the only
nonoellever in the league now
is Hank Greenberg. whose Sec
ond-place Indians made it six
straight with a 10 victory over
washington but still trail by
612 games.
A lOth-inning home run by
leo Williams gave Boston a So
decision over Kansas City. And
Baltlmore grabbed back a full
snare of fifth place from De-
Irolt, beating the Tigers, LIS.
Inc Orioles nit three home runs
Tor a total of SIS, breaking their
one-season record of 81 set last
year.
Inc Braves. who have won I'll
Of their last 80 games, made it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 at-bats-
Mantle New York, ;37l: Kuenn. De
.326.
RuNsLMsntle. New York, 81; Yost,
Piersall Boston, 81; Minoso, Chicago,
and M6Dougald. New York. g.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York,
81; Wertz. Cleveland, 75; Simpson,
Kansas City, II: Kaline. Detroit, IS:
Lemon and Sievers. Washington. 81
HITS-Mantle. New York, l21: Kuenn.
Detroit. ia; Fox Chicago, 113; Pier
sail. Boston. and Kaline, Detroit, lOS.
DOUBLES-Piersall Boston, 20; Yer
non and Buddin. Boston, 81: Berra.
New York. 10; Goodman. Boston, and
haline and kuenn, Detroit. is.
TRIPLES-Slmpson. Kansas City. 8;
Lemon and Runnels, Washington, 8;
Jensen and Goodman, Boston: Fox and
Minoso. Chicago, and Kaline, De-
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York, ~;
Wertz. Cleveland. 90: Bauer. New
YORK. and Sievers. Washington, 10;
Maxwell Detroit, and Berra, New
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago. IL:
araanc 3is Baltimore; Jensen. Boston.
troit' and Mantle. New York. T.
BU ssosd q ss pis2e.
Chicago. l5-4, 7S9: Ford. New York,
$50; Kucks. New York. i4-5, .737.
STRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland. 14O;
Pierce, Chicago, III: Pascual. WASH
W IRssTn cI lSsi EEoytack Detroit 9a;
SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aaron. Milwaukee, $40: Musisl 's 81
Louis. 1888; Bailey, Cincinnati, $50;
6oyer s.. Louis. .323; Schoendienst
RUNS = Robinson. Cincinnati II,
f sD1der' e5 srOO siynn S. Boyer, St
Blasingame, st. Louis. So
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial ST Louis
~; Bower, st. Louis. 20: KluszeWski,
Adcock. Milwaukee. 81.
HITS-Boyer. st. Louis. lis; Aaron
Milwaukee and Musial. ST. Louis,
ll5; Ashburn. Philadelphia. liz
DARK st. Louis. los.
Philadelphia. 81;
Furtllo, Brooklyn. and Musial st
L-OClo, rust ana Bell, CINCINNATI.
Aaron. Milwaukee. and Boyer St.
Louis. is.
TRIPLES - Bruton milwaukee. II.
Aaron, Milwaukee, 10: Gillian. Brook
lyn; O'Connell, Milwaukee and Mays.
New York. s.
HOME RUNS-Kluszewsk Cincinnati
%; Snider, Brooklyn. "a Robinson.
Cincinnati. %: Banks. Chicago %:
IAdcock Milwaukee. and Bower st
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New YORK. 90;
Gillian. BROOKLYN. and Moon. st.
Louis, IL: White. New York. o.
Temple. Cincinnati. 8.
PITCHING tbased on 8 decisions
Lawrence, Cincinnati. 14-2. .S75:
Bull. Milwaukee, 1874, ,765; Bur-
dette. Milwaukee. 12-4. $50; New
combe, BROOKLYN. 14-5. 1877: Haddix.
Philadelphia S-3. .127.
sTRIKEOUTS-Friend Pittsburgh. 110:i
fH oia pTnailadelphia' l95 Mizell' st
Roberts. Philadelphia. sS.