davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
D. {. Pay Law
Now in Effect

A new District law went into
effect yesterday making it a
crime for Washington employers
to fail to pay wages they owe to
workers.
Warning that the new legis-
lation is now in effect was is
sued by the District Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety
Board.
The law requires that employ
ers must pay wages at least twice
a month, unless they have been
paying on monthly basis. Work
erS who are fired must be paid
on the next working day. while
those who resign must be paid
on the next regular payday with
in seven days.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Irving Bryan said the legislation,
signed by President Eisenhower
last August 3, had been pending
on Capitol Hill for nearly six
years. He pointed out that the
District has had no law making
it a crime for failure to pay
wages owed.
The new law provides a pen
atty of up to $500 and 80 days
in jail for wilful violation by an
employer who has the ability to
pay. Repeated offenseS may be
punished by $1,000 fines and 90
days in jail.
Also. employers can be COM
PEELED to make damage payments
to employees of 10 per cent of
unpaid wages for each day wages
are unpaid following resignation,
firing or suspension because of
a labor dispute up to an amount
equal to the unpaid wages.
A spokesman for the minimum
wage board said that agency has
averaged a complaint a day from
workers charging that they have
not been properly paid.
The law covers all employers
the Federal and District
governments and those subject
to the Railway Labor Act, and
all workers except those en-
ployed in bona fide executive
administrative or professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Capital Press Club
To Hear Mrs. Reid

Mrs. Helen Rogers Reid, pub
Usher of the New York Herald
Tribune and a member of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Contracts, will address
"a dinner meeting of the Capital
Press Club at 6 pm. tomorrow
in the Charles Hotel, Fourteenth
and r streets NV.
Also to speak are William H.
Robinson, a member of the Illi-
nois House of Delegates, and
Representative Dawson, Demo-
crat of Illinois, who is vice chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Red Party Still Curbs
Members Job Shifts

MOSCOW, Oct. 3 (P).-Work-
ers in the Soviet Union may now
change their jobs, or quit, on
two weeks notice but this free
dom of action does not extend
to members of the Communist
Party.
Party Life, monthly theoreti-
cal organ of the party's central
committee, spelled out the dis
tinction in its letters to the edi-
tor department.
The Soviet government earlier
this year removed wartime labor
restrictions forbidding a worker
to change jobs without express
approval of his employer. This
was part of a post Stain move
to liberalize the nations labor
laws.
Apparently there has been
some question as to how this af-
fects Communist Party men,
berS. A. Afonin. secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Surgeon General
Picks Assistant

DR.. John D. Porterfield, a.,
now assigned by the Public
Health Service as director of the
Ohio Department of Mental Hy-
giene and Correction, was pro-
NOTED yesterday to Assistant to
the Surgeon General.
Surg. Gen. Leroy E. Burney
said DR.. Porterfield would have
service-wide responsibility for
planning and developing new
programs. for providing a con-
tinuous appraisal and evaluation
of existing activities, and for
advising on proper balance
among the various programs of
The service.
He said DR.. Porterf1eld would
give particular attention to the
fields of chronic diseases and
aging when he assumes his new
post here October 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Lighted Home for Toad

ABERDEEN. Idaho (P).-The
horned toads of the Southeastern
Idaho desert are in for a soft
touch as long as Chris and Mark
Wride of Aberdeen are around.
The youngsters caught one near
their home and fixed UP cage
for it. They claim it's the only
toad in existence with a fur
nished home complete with elec-
trio lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

dustrlal Conference Board meet
ing, we can count on 4,205, 900
babies in the next IL months.
Gain: 1856 an Hour
within the next hour. the
Grim Reaper will cut down I'll
of your old customers" he went
on. by this time tomorrow he
will have rubbed out 4,104. BY
a year from today. he will have
deprived you of 1,498,0 1000 of your
old customers. -.
immigration adds 80 con-
sumers an hour, 100 per day or
around 262.800 per year, while
you lose 3 per hour, 70 per day
or 26,280 in a year as emigrants
from the United States. II we
tote UP the plus and minus
scores of the five trend makers
I've mentioned, our net popula-
ton increase, at present rates,
is 1856 per hour. 1904 per day,
and roughly 100000 per year."
Meanwhile Fortune, in an
analysis of income trends. points
out that consumer spending rose
from 5000 billion in 1850 to $242
billion this year and will probably
amount to 1892 billion by 1860
in constant 1856 dollars.
1t also calculates that by 1859,
there will be 20 million families.
or "a million more than today,
with cash incomes after taxes
of $4,000 or more.
Trends Within Trend
This vast growth suggests vast
opportunity, but for richest re-
suits, further analysis is neces-
Sary.
To take fullest advantage of
these trends. an enterpriser must
determine which age groups will
increase in ratios and income
the rise of the number of older
persons and the rise of pensions
is tremendously significant, and
in which areas will the greatest
groWths take place. There are a
number of other factors, such
as the comparative sizes of fam
lies in New England and, say.
California. and the relative
trends in wages in Mississippi
and, say, Detroit.
Data on which trends may be
projected are readily available
from Commerce, Census, Labor
and other Government Offices,
and from private analyses.
Practically all this material is
available at public libraries.
If you analyze these correctly,
you will know exactly how big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

your community will be in any
future year. Even without anal
ysis, you can figure that it will
be quite a bit larger. Then, all
you have to do is to determine
in which direction it will grow,
and buy or option land in that
area. These new families are
going to require millions of
homes, miles of highways and
acres of parks and school sites.
And all you have to do is to
sit back and wait for values to
rise.
tRe.eased by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicafpt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

metal clasps on some records are
too tough for ordinary fingers
to open. I'VE just take an old
nutcracker and come down on
EN-" deputy clerk said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Come, step through the golden doors into
world of beauty our spacious new Antoine Salon
with its flattering background Of cream. gold
and charcoal Here you'll feel like Midas
when there's golden glamour to everything which
touches your hair the scissors, the combs
the curlcIips and hair nets Our
Antoine.trained experts have the golden touch
at styling the most becoming haircuts and
permanent waves, tinting your hair 10 new radiance,
giving jewel. brilliant manicures
Everything is new and sparIly from
acknowledgements to the shampoo section
with its snowflake patterned wall Of ceramic tile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Prefers Horses

APACHE, Okla. fP).-Nelson
McCay has been farming in the
Apache community for more
than SO years, and he's still using
morse power. Tractors are
cheaper per acre, I know" he
admits. But I'd still rather use
horses. And I'll bet down deep
in their hearts all other farmers
would too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Cracking the Case

BLOOMINGTON. III. (P.-
There's no problem too hard to
crack in the Office of Probate
Clerk Esther Simkins. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

.CO-ORDINATOR-F. Reid
Wallace of Mellor g. Wall
lace Advertising Agency
was the link between the
involved negotiations for
opening the stores in Seven
Corners Center and the
public. 1t involved more
than 600 news releases Of
various kinds for all meth
DDS of communication. MIR.
Wallace represented the
agency and it acted in
conjunction with James
Rotto, advertising consult
ant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Want to Make a Fortune?
Study Population Trends
BY ELMER ROEsSNER

Want to make fortune? Build an estate?
There's almost surere of doing it. The method will
little of capital perhaps
of work.
be done by simply figuring out the consequences
population trend correatng to the income
That population trend is phenomenal.
Virgil advertising economist National IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Make your appointment with beauty now,
phone National $3.50.
Other Antoine Salons At the Main Store.
National s.773O. and
Spring Valley. Emerson 1885.
Evening star., 1956-08-16
INSECTICIDES

Raid Insect Spray, pint t,-------59c
Real Kill with SpFayer, IS ounces, CSC
Saniseci Bomb, IL ounces CSC
Johnsion's No Roach, 8 ounces sec
Fit, rs ounces A9e
DethoI, IS ounces ------------59c
Aniehek, " ounce -----------15c
Terro Ant Killer, 3 ounces -----45c
Sodium Fluoride Tinted -------8se
Evening star., 1956-08-16
FIRST-AID Needs

BoFic Acid Ointment, 1-oz. -4----3Oc
MeFeuFochrome, Peoples, Da-oz.- 13c
Iodine, with appIicator 10c.
Red Gross Cotton, 2-oz.-
vaseline carboIated No. 1------25c
TinciuFe Merihiolate, ounce e----35c
Band-Aid Plastic Strips, 47's----59c
First Aid Cream, ]. and J.------98c
Evening star., 1956-08-16
PET NEEDS

Sergeants Skip Flea Powder ----49c
SeFgeants Skip Flea Shampoo ---75e
Sergeants Tonic Pills --...----75c
SeFgeants Tick Killer Powder Use
SeFgeants Cat Flea Powder er-----A9c
GIoyeFs Worm Capsules, 6's-----5Oc
Glovers Nerve SedaiiVe -------05e
GIoVers Canker Medicine ------05c
SHOE POLISHES :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
BRAVES
Continued From. PAGE A-15

Continued From Page Ais
opener. ga. Pittsburgh ended an
eight-game losing streak, win
ming an abbreviated f1ve-inning
game from Chicago, 10, after
the Cubs had won the first game.
5-3.
The Redlegs pounded six
homers against Dodger pitching.
three by Catcher Ed Bailey and
solos by Ted Kluszewski, Frank
Robinson and Bob Thurman.
Robinson's 18th home run in the
eighth inning. off Glen Labine,
made it possible for Joe Nuxhall
% become the first visiting south
paw to go the route and win at
Ebbets Field since he himself
did it on September 16. 1854.
Pinch-hitter Frank Baumholtz'
ninth inning single scored Elmer
Valo with that run that gave
the Phillies a split. Ken Boyer
paced the Redbirds to their first
game victory with a pair of home
runs and a triple.
Rain came in the sixth inning
with the Pirates ahead, 10 to
help Pittsburgh snap its eight
game losing streak. The victory
went to Laurin Pepper. q bonus
Highlander, his first in the
majors.
Spook Jacobs, who Joined the
Pirates Friday, singled in Eddie
IO'Brien with the only score off
Sam Jones. Walt Moryn's seventh
homer highlighted Chicago's two
run rally in the eighth that broke
up a 3-3 deadlock in the opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Williams to Fight
'Metiff in SemifinuI
OfAheurn TVCurd

A six round heavyweight
match between Charlie Williams
of Brooklyn and Alex Metiff of
New York has been booked by
Promoter Goldie AEearn as the
semifeature OF Wednesday nights
fight show at Capitol Arena.
The feature is a 10-round tele-
vision bout between Feather
weights Carmelo Costa and Ike
Chestnut.
Other preliminaries arranged
by Ahearn are Jimmy higgins of
Detroit against Kid Flake of
Washington. heavyweightS. for
six rounds; Joe Gilchrist of
Washington against Tommy Cur
tin of Baltimore, featherweights.
and Tommy Jackson against
Bobby Jones, both of Washing
ton. featherweights. four rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
WHITE SOx
Continued From Page Ais


game setback. $50 what,
growled Catcher Yogi Berra
who failed to get a, hit in the
entire series. They're going tt
win the pennant. That's for us.
They got the pitching an6
the hitting" Casey Stengel Saic
Lets say they played better
ball and we were lousy. I won't
take anything away from 'em
They deserved to win all foul
games"
Tribe Also on Streak
Stengel doesn't have to look
far to find another threat. Home
runs by AL Rosen, Earl Averill
and Bobby Avila paved the way
for Cleveland'S sixth straight
triumph and Bob Lemons ninth
success against four losses. The
victory boosted the third place
Indians within AZ games of the
top.
Billy Loes and Ray Moore. q
pair of ex-Dodgers, received
credit for the Baltimore VIC
tories over Detroit. Home runs
by Willie Miranda and Billy
Gardner won the first game, and
Tito Francona's double chased
in the winning run in the night
cap.
For Kansas City, Harry Simp-
son drove in three runs with a
home run and triple and Vic
Power batted in two with a
single and home run to make il
easy for Kellner, despite homerS
by Ted Williams and Jackie
Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
Anarnrran HAcur

AMERICAN LEAGUE
B1 Manie N Ssssd yG SR lSs at M Rst
Vernon, Boston. $780, NinosO Chi,
R6 Runs Mantle New York. 90; Lopez.
40: McDougald. New York. and
sieyers. Washington. A..
60: simpson. kansas City. 81; wertz'
Cleveland 81; S Sisysrs Wasninston.
HITs-Man.ls. New York; s q. ! simpsCn
IS; Runnels. Washinston. "A: Pier
Lopez. Kansas CITY. 20. -
n.tros v:r Boston p s.S Kusn9
seven players tied with IS, :.
|TRIPLEs-Simpson Kansas City. s.;
Jensen, Boston. Fox. CHICAGO, and
HOME RUNS-Mantle. New York. %:
Berra, New York. and Sievers. WASH
ington. n: Wertz; Cleveland. 10:
sr eagsS- H SHsE xorE baltimore.
land. q; Carey New York. and Rum
nels, washington. 8.
FrT Eas. cnlo CEASED IN Sse' S9sasT
st EIsSii, New York. Al. 800.
sTRIKEOUTs - Score, Cleveland. 100;
rsttes, IN. W,vrn cisveiand 40.
Larry i NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Chased On lSe at 1,s bats
Louis, 1913; Long. Pittsburgh, $50:
Moon, St. Louis. and Clemente' Pitts
|RUNsMBoyer, st. Louis. ~; Robinson.
CINCINNATI, As; snider, BROOKLYN. IL;
Blasingame and Moon, st. Louis, 40.
RUNS BATTED IN-Boyer and Musisl,
st. Louis. 81; Long, Pittsburgh. ~;
Lopata Philadelphia. AZ; Ennis. Phila-
HI qssOnis; IT, St. Louis. IS; Ashburn.
rs: DARK. ST. Louis. rs; Temple, Gin
cinnati. and Ions, PITTSBURGH, II.
D0UBLFS--Lopata, philadelphia, and
1a;,,. suIT!lIlo. Brooklyn and Dark St.
TRf TRIPLE, New York. s: Aaron
and Brpton, Milwaukee,, Ii O'Connell,
H0ME RUNS - Long. Pittsburgh. and
Boyer, St. Louis. II; Robinson. Gin:
cinnati, 10; Snider, Brooklyn, and
sr6 ssFSS H Gnissg0.M IS New york Is:
natl. s; white, New York, b. Robin
son, Brooklyn, and Fondy, Chicsgo, 5.
PITCHING Chased on S decisionsl-
Lawrence. Cincinnati, 80. 900;
valentinetti, Chicago. 81, 1888: Nc
Daniel st. Louis. Al. 800: Craig
and Labine. Brooklyn, 90. 750.
sTRiKEogTsLTEiens; Pit tSS,r 5s
delphia, 20; Roberts. PSiiadelphia,
81, Nuxhall. Cincinnati and SPAIN,
Milwaukee, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Washington Poloists
Avenee Earlier Tie

The Washington SQuires
avenged the only blemish on
their polo record yesterday by
defeating the Virginians. CD, at
Barnsley Field in Olney. Both
teams went into the match un-
beaten in four outings against
area opponents. owning a tie
with each other in an earlier
meeting.
Don Bradley, captain Of the
Squires. scored half the winners
goals and was supported by two
goals by John Keeler and one
by Halter Cunningham. Art
pern and Porter King scored
once each for the Virginians, a
team Of Pentagon officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
'Aquero Takes Title
In Southern Tennis

ATLANTA. June Is (Pl.-Jose
Aguero. a Tulane University stu
dent from Brazil. completely
outclassed Alex Olmedo. Peru
Wan Davis Cup player. 60,
60, 60, to win the mems sim
giles title in the finals of the
Southern Clay Courts tennis
championship yesterday.
Yola Ramirez, defending cham
pion from Mexico. defeated
Karol Fageros. a Canadian at
tending the University of Miami,
Us, 1913. for the women's sin
giles title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ais
Ing in the second division for the
10th successive season and the
18th time in % years, and now
it is functioning with a skele-
tonized squad.
Immediate aid is necessary
but not necessarily forthcoming
The Senators play three games
here. starting today, then jour-
ney to New York for a four-game
series. Sandwiched between those
sets is an exhibition at Philadel-
phia with the Phillies, an I'M
inviting prospect to Chuck Ores
sen with his undermined pitch
ing staff.
Four Hitter for Lemon
Bob Lemon achieved his ninth
win yesterday at the Senator'S
expense. He limited them to
four hits and had a TO lead
until Pete Runnels socked a two
run homer in the sixth.
The Indians mauled Bob Wies-
Ter and Hal Griggs for 10 hits
in the abbreviated engagement.
They picked up a run in the first
inning after Al Smith singled
with two out. AL Rosen walked
and when First Baseman Roy
Sievers slipped after stopping
Vic Wertz' single. Smith scored
all the way from second base.
The Indians made it 80 in the
third after Bobby Avila walked.
Gene Woodling sacrificed and
Smith singled to score Avila.
Smith romped to third when
Jim Lemon fumbled the ball in
rightfield and scored when Rosen
grounded out. Earl Averill and
Avila blasted solo homers in the
fourth off Wiesler. and Rosen
cracked a two-run homer of
Griggs in the fifth.
NOTES: Rosen's homer was
the l,0O0th hit of his major league
career. Smith punished
Washington pitching for eight
hits in IL attempts in three
games. He had hit safely
seven straight times when the
Senators left town.
Both clubs were guilty of du-
bious tactics. Woodling pur-
posely made the final out Of the
fourth inning, running into Sec
ond base standing up on feeble
excuse for a steal attempt as rain
threatened. Dresser sent
Jose Valdivielso to the plate in
the fifth, then recalled him for
Pinchhitter Herb Plews.
Chuck then had Lou Berberet
Jog in from the bullpen to bal
for Wiesler, but the rain didn |
descend in time for him to cap
italize on the stalling.
The Senators are Ais in the
West and 1923 on the road.
Paula sulked in the clubhouse
after being told of his demotion
to the minors. refusing to take
batting practice. :. Both he ano
Killebrew would have been used
yesterday If necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Runs-RIzzuto, Martin. Larken. Espo-
Ste s9x' R Mnof Sst 81 Do1s S E Error
81. Lollar, Martin, Berra. Minoso Two
base hfts-Lollaf. opposite. Home runs
-Dobv. Minoso. Stolen bases-Auaricio
Double piaysGEsposito to Fox to Drop eo
Howell to Fox TO Dfopo. Left on bases
New York 4. ChicaEosT. Bases on balls
OF Stslev, 3: off .McDermntt. .: of
BY Staley, 4 by Larsen. 2 Hits-On
McDermott, , in u inning: of Larsen.
innings: off Martin. q In o innings
in .72s innings; on Stalev. 4 in 81
Traced J man in 6thl: off Howell. in
81 innings. Runs and earned runs
on McDermott, 49,: on Larsen 80: of
Stalev, ~. on Martin, 90; on Howell.
go winning 2itcher--Staley (2-0l.
-2:4O. Attendance-47,255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Runs--Bauer, Carroll opposite, Fox.
Minoso 90. Rivera. Phil.ey go, Dolby
Runs bstted in--Mantle. Philley Dolby
90, Hunter, Fox. Minoso Lollar az,
Dropo, Moss, Aparicio. Two-base hits
Mantle, Aparicio. Lollar. Three-base
Dolby. Lollar. Sacrifice--Pierce Sac
rif1ce fly-Aparicio. Double plays
Aparicio to opposite; Hunter to Show
ron: Hunter to Martin to Skowron. Left
Bases on balls-off Pierce, .: Of Turley.
g: of Morgan. |. Struck out--By Pierce
;: by. Turley. /. Hits-Of Ford, 3 in
OF Morean, Z in 4ss innings. Runs and
earned runs-Of Ford. Al of Turley,
10: OF Morgan 3D.. of Pierce 80.
Wild pitch-Ford. Winning pitcher
Pierce 01-2). Losing pitcher-Ford
(s-4). Time-2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

batted in--Jacobs. Two-base hit-Fondy.
Three base hit-Kravitz Stalen base
z. .O'Brien. Double play-Chiti to Banks.
Left on bases-Chicago. 10; Pittsburgh.
Jones. 3. Struck out-By Jones, z: by
Munger. /. Hits-Of Pepper. in 5
innings; of Munger in 81 inning; of
Arroyo, In q INNINGS; of Jones, 4 in
. innings. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Pepper, 90; OF Munger. 90; off
Arroyo. 90; of Jones, III. Passed ball
---Chiti. Winning pitcher-Pepper u-0l.
Losing pitcher-Jones t4-5l. Time
2;Ol. Attendance-1T,066
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

by Grissom. 1. Hits-on Conley, 4
on Constable, 3 in Ia Innings; on
earned runs-on coniey, 90; on Jo dhS
lei; OF Worthington, So: on Con
stable. 2-2: of Grissom, 90. Hit BY
pitcher-By Constable Matthew'S. Win.
ming pitcher-Conley (3-3l. Losinl
Observation-Disclosures (3-S). Time
ESQ. Attendance-19.44S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
Gurvins Breuk Even

The Garvins Grill girls soft
ball team split a double-he
with the Baltimore Lady Marines
Reserves at Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV. yesterday,
dropping the first game, 9-6, and
winning the second. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
SECOND GAME
Totals ri ST24 Total. %
Totals 81 sx24 ~ Totals 26 s ~ IL
Singled home winning run for small
ley in 9Th
One out when winning run scored.
st. Louis Oon 9oO ooO--o
Philadelphia ----- 002 600 00l--3

Runs-Boyer. Moon. Ashburn, Val.
zanski. Katt (21, Baumholtz Two-base
htts-Smalley, Three-base hits-Ash-
burn, Valo. Sacrifices-Schmidt. Semin-
Blasingame to Musial; Schmidt to Mu-
siaI to Blasingame; Dark to Blasingame.
Lett on bases-St. Louis. .: Phiiadel-
phia' 8. Bases on balls-On Schmidt. Il;
on Owens, 3: of Meyer. /. Struck out
BY Schmidt. 3: by Owens. /; by Meyer
3. Hits-off Schmidt. in innings; of
Owens, in 32s innings; of Mcdaniel,
in inning; on Meyer, in 5h in
nines. Runs and earned runs-on
Schmidt. 3-3; on Mcdaniel. 90; on
Owens, 20; of Meyer, 90. Winning
pitcher t5-2). Losing pitcher-Schmidt
(4-4). Time-2:3l. .246.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25

Runs--Baker, Fondy. Moryn, Irwin,
Hoax, Jacobs. virdon, Thomas. Errors
Fondy. Freese. Runs batted in
Thomas (3), Hoax, Fondy. King,
Moryn. Two-base hits-Hoak, Landrith,
Fondy. Three-base hit--Fondy. Home
runs Thomas Moryn. Sacrifice =
P M e Eases Sn on SaSos RUSH
2: on Law, 2: OF Pace. l. Struck out
by Law. 3; by Face. 2: by Rush. l.
Hits-Of Rush. in innings on
inning: of valentinetti, o in in.
nings of Face. In / "a innings. Runs
and earned runs-Off Rush, BE-; of
Law. 3-3; on N King. 90: OF valen-
tinetti. 90; of Face, -. Winning
pitcher - Valentinetti OIL. Losing
pitcher--Face t5-4l. Time-2:39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-25
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 727I2 totals "a . p ie
walked for Lehman in 4th.
? Fopled out for Roebuck in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Bessent in 9th.


Runs-Temple. Kluszewski ,3D, r.
Robinson 80, Bailey (3l, Nelson, Jack
son t2l. Hodges t2). Furillo. Error
Reese. Runs hatted in--Kluszewski l2l,
Bailey t6l, Hodges. Furillo. Mcmillan
~, Walker. Jackson. Amoros. Gillian.
Two-base hits-Hodges. Mcmillan, F..
Robinson. Home runs--Kluszewski, Bal
ley l3D, Jackson. Stole base-Temple.
Sacritce-Klippstein Double plays
Klippstein to Mcmillan to Kluszewski;
Jackson to Gillian to Nelson; Nelson
to Gillian. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3;
BROOKLYN. a. Bases on balls-Of Black,
81 on Craig, 3: of Roebuck. Q: of Bes-
sent /. Struck out--By Klippstein, 9; by
Black. 2: by Lehman, 1: by Bessent. / J.
Hits-On Klippstein, in 3Ia innings:
OF Black. in So innings; of Craig.
2 in | " innings; off Lehman, in 2sa
innings; of Roebuck . in innings; of
Bessent. in 3 innings. Runs and earned
runs--Off Klippstein 6-6: of Black.
90; of Craig, A: of Lehman, 80:
of Roebuck, 3-3: of Bessent. Ill Hit
by pitcher-By Craig tRobinson). Balk
Craig. Winning pitcher-Black t3-2).
Losing pitcher-Roebuck (4-3l. Time
2:ab.