davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

some young girls posed the
same question. and the NBC
photographer admitted after
wards that they had taken
several feet of film Of The
Washington Star reporter be-
fore they discovered their mis-
take. If Margaret looked a
little pale and undone the rest
of the week end. now you
know why. I promptly reported
it to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Of the Spanish-American War
had passed a resolution wish
ing Margaret and Clifton
happiness in the years ahead.
\ 4 ~
This writer landed at the
Kansas City Airport less than
an hour before Clifton DAN
iel's plane from New York
flew in. and a crowd of re-
porters and photographers was
already waiting for him. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Indianapolis Hopes to CIinch
"A PIuyoff Crown Tonight

DENVER, Sept. % (P).-The
indianapolis Indians, one game
away from the Little World
Series. and the Denver Bears, the
same distance from extinction
came here today to resume the
American Association champion
ship playoff.
The fourth game in the best
of-seven series is set for tonight
with Buddy Daley trying to pitch
the pennant winners into a play
off title and Mark Freeman striv-
ing to keep Denver alive.
The champion will go into the
Little World Series against the
winner of the Toronto Rochester
series in the international
League.
The Indians STAYED off two
Denver rallies last night to beat
the Bears, 6-5, and make it three
straight.
The Indians were outhit,
to 6, but used their blows to
advantage. They punched three
of them with an error for three
runs in the third inning and
put together four walks, one of
them intentional, with a single
for three more runs in the sixth.
Denver got two runs in the
fourth on Jim Fridley's home
run and punched four hits for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Chilean Asks
'OAS Move
From D. c.

A Chilean editor suggested to-
/ day that headquarters of the
Organization of American States
be moved away from Washing
ton because he said the GAS is
given little or no Importance"
here.
Dario Sainte Marie, editor of
a Santiago newspaper, said in an
interview that location of the
GAS headquarters in another
United States city would re-
move it from its position of vir-
tual isolation here, where its
activities are lost in the news
of developments in this great
world capital"
Other Latin Americans here
said such a move is not probable,
but they acknowledged that the
idea was brought up at a confer
.ence this week of representatives
Iof the presidents of the 81
American republics. Sainte
Marie was the Chilean delegate
ito the sessions. which were Sc
cret.
Mr.. Sainte Marie said he
thought relocation of GAS head
quarters in Florida, Louisiana.
Texas or California would put
1T in centers of Latin American
population. But he did not rule
out consideration of other areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Toronto Seeks
I'd PIaYOff Win

ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sept. 90
l(P.-The big stick is paying of
for the Toronto Maple Leafs in
the International League play
offs.
The Leafs go after a 81 lead
over the Rochester Red Wings
tonight after blasting out four
homers en- route to a l4-l victory
last night. The four circuit blows
ran to 16 their total numbers
of homers in eight playoff games.
Lew Morton blasted two of
last nights homers in addition
to a pair of singles. Sam Jethroe
came up with another home run
and four singles and Carl Sawat-
ski hit a 425-foot homer in the
l5-hit attack off Cot Deal and
Gary Geiger.
Eddie Blake went the route for
the Leafs for his first playoff
decision, limiting the Wings to
four hits, striking out the same
number and walking three.
The Leafs will send their "a
game winner, Lynn Lovenguth,
to the mound tonight with either
John Mackinson or Ed Connolly
furnishing the opposition.
Sundays game also will be
played in Rochester. Then, if
necessary. the teams will shift
back to Toronto to complete the
series and determine the
leagues representative against
the American Association victor
in the Little World Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
JEEP'S SPIRITS RISE
ON S25, 900 WORTH
or TORPEDO JUICE

BLOOMFIELD, Ind. tP).--
Robert Clark, Bloomfield
used auto parts dealer. could
hardly hold his jeep after he
filled the tank with some
new fuel he had bought from
the Crane Naval Ammuni-
ton Depot.
Il couldn't keep the darn
thing under 40 miles an
hour" Mr.. Clark said after
he got it stopped. Annoyed
at the Navy, he called a
Terre Haute company and
tried to sell the rest of $50
gallons he had picked up as
surplus on a bid of $l56.80.
The company's buyer
smelled the stuff and called
the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice, which had authorized
the sale. The IRIS notified
the Navy. which agreed to
take back its $4,000 worth
of torpedo fuel and refund
Mr.. Clark's $156.S0.
Several persons had
learned the difference be-
tween ethyl alcohol and
premium gasoline, and the
only problem left was to
tame the ieep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ali

Continued From Page ALL
hitherto identified as Lopez. will
strive to annex his first major
league victory and halt the Sem
ators' misfortune. He'll be OPP
posed by Ray Moore, seeking a
18th triumph.
NOTES-Pete Runnels, hitless
l8 straight times, stopped that
nonsense with a single in the
first inning and added another in
the third. He has batted .49l
against Baltimore this season,
/. A moment of silent prayer
was observed before the game
for Tommy Gastall, Orioles
catcher, whose plane is believed
to have crashed in Chesapeake
Bay.
AL Vincent, Baltimore coach,
was tossed out of the game by
Umpire Ed Hurley in the third
inning for uncomplimentary re-
marks from the bench. Har-
mon Killebrew chased Williams
back to the centerfield fence in
the fifth inning to haul in his
420-foot drive. Killebrew
took a third strike with the base:
loaded in the first inning anc
again flied to center in the sew
lenth with the bases damned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
.MatusOw SAYS
He Considered
Taking His Life

NEW YORK, Sept. % tR).-
Harvey Matusow has testified he
lied as a Government witness in
IA 1852 trial Of IS Communists
and later thought Of suicide.
The testimony came out under
cross-examination yesterday at
Matusow's perjury trial in Fed
Ieral Court.
"You have been a vicious liar,
isn't that correct?" Assistant
United States Attorney Thomas
"a. Bolan asked the nervous
Matusow.
II could answer it yes, with
qualifications. If it refers to parts
Of my life, parts of 1854 and
1885" Matusow said
when did you stop being a
vicious Harp" Mr.. Bolan asked.
Stopped Gradually
Il don't know what day it
was" replied Matusow. ut was
sometime in 1854. 1t couldn't
happen in a day. 1t was a grad
ual thing. 1t took me more than
Just few months to end 81
years of lying"
"You say you lied at the Flynn
trial Cthe 1852 trial of the Com
Imunists) ?" Mr.. Bolan went on.
"Yes, I did," said Matusow.
MI. Bolan produced a letter
that Matusow wrote on August
"a. 1858, to Senator Mccarthy,
Republican of Wisconsin, then
head of the Senate Permanent
Investigations Subcommittee
The letter said in part:
Next month / will be %, %
years. of being a coward and dis
honest most of the time. I don't
know if I have the courage to
go on"
| Matusow told Mr.. Bolan:
In way, that was a suicide
note. I contemplated suicide"
Prosecution Rests
! The Government rested its
lease earlier in the day after pre-
Senting seven witnesses. The
trial started Monday.
Matusow is charged with six
counts Of perjury. Conviction
on all could bring a maximum
penalty of 80 years in prison.
One of the counts is that he
lied in saying Roy M. Cohn. a
former assistant United States
attorney. persuaded him to give
false testimony in the Commu-
mist trial.
1 Mr.. Conn, prominent figure
in the Army-McCarthy hearings,
took the witness stand and de-
lnied the allegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

with our ((General Assembly,
delegation and with attorneys TO
see where we stand"
Ruling Appealed
Mr.. Heating also pointed out
that Arlington has appealed
Judge Bryan's ruling. The
judges order provides also that
the School Board must extend
indignation to the secondary
schools by September, 1857.
Charlottesville also finds itself
almost in the same predicament
as Arlington. Federal Judge
John Paul ordered segregation
to end this month. But he
granted a stay of the order
pending an outcome of an APP
peal to the United States Cir
cult Court.
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
officials said they regard with
equanimity the blow given by
the Stanley program to the as
indignation program.
The reason they give for this
attitude is the belief that it is
legally vulnerable and can be
attacked successfully in the
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Euston Fire
Causes Loss
OF 100000

EASTON, Md, Sept. % R.-
A fire in a corn drying plant at
the j. McKenny Willis g. Sons
Co. early today sent flames roar
ing 200 feet in the air and did
an estimated 100000 damage.
Two men working in the plant.
Edward Usilton and Howard
Blizzard, both Of Easton, escaped
harm when they saw smoke and
dashed out, The fire broke out
shortly after midnight.
Flames that shot high from
the top Of the tall tin structure
roasted some 5000 to 10000
bushels Of seed corn and de-
stroyed the interior of the build
ing before three companies Of
firemen brought them under
control.
Firemen coming from st.
Miehaels and oxford as well as
Easton. succeeded in preventing
any spread of the blaze to other
buildings.
They credited a new aerial
ladder-and-hose hookup with
the major work in bringing the
fire under control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
.Skeet Shooters
Face Grind Today

A long, hard grind faced a
large field of skeet shooters to-
day as the National Capital
Skeet and Trap Club held its
1,000=target marathon. an event
originated last year.
Other. less strenuous activities
wind up the two-day affair to-
morrow, starting at 10 am. To-
day contestants were required to
stand on the firing range for at
least seven consecutive hours.
The club is located on Rifle
ford road just off Route % west
Of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
|Stute Senior Final
AT ARGYLE Today

Ralph Thrasher, 1855 ano
1856 senior champion at Argyle
c. c.. and Jim Swink, prominent
in Federal and Virginia goli
circles, met for the Maryland
State senior championship today
at Thrasher's home club.
Swink defeated A. Herman
Stump Of Green Spring Valley in
Baltimore, 3 and 2, and ThrasheI
won over Herb Swartwout OF
Washington G&CC, 5 and 4, in
yesterdays semifinals. Swink
at the minimum senior age Of
SIS, is playing in the event for the
first time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at bats
Williams. Boston. 1856; Mantle, New,
York. 352; Maxwell, Detroit, .33l
Kgenn: Detroit $685. Power Kansas
RGNs-Manile. New York. ls1; Fox.
Chicago. 100: Minoso, Chicago, 95'
M ana Yost W WasSnst6 Sau 81 Ne" 0fA
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle,, New York
125; Kaline. Detroit. 1872; Simpson
kansas City Io6; Wertaa;a Cleveland
HITS Mantle, New York, 1874; Kaline
and Kuenn Detroit, 1873: Fox, Chi
caso, 1872; Jensen, Boston, l76.
DouBLEs-PieEsall. Boston, 29i Kali air,
cago. and Berra. New York. rs.
TRIPLES-Jensen. Boston, and Simpson.
Kansas City; II; Minoso, Chicago. and
Kaiine Detroit san and Runneis, Wash
HOME hsOI RgNs-Mantle New York. 81;
Wsgtz, CleysIsnd 80; .l BegFs; New tS!
Kaline. Detroit: Bauer, New York
and Lemon, Washineton. 20
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago, IS;
Avila, Cleveland. IL ,Aparleio. Chi;
eago 10: Francona, Baltimore, and
Jensen, Boston, II.
PITCHING biased on Is decisions)-
Ford New York. 1915; .7a2; Pierce,
f ss oi of Racks 4 N sEeT YORK boS ss
500; Wynn, Cleveland, 1919, $40.
sTRIKE0UTS-Score, Cleveland 242;
Pierce, Chicago, 1854; Foytack Detroit.
1856; PascuaE Washington. 100; Wynn,
CLEVELAND, and Larry and Hoeit, De
- NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at batsl--
burgh. 800 MuSisl, St. Louis, BIZ:
Moon, st. Louis, $40; Ashburn; Phila-
dslphia and Clemente, PITTSBURGH. .39s
snider, Brooklyn 100; Aaron, .Milwau-
kee; 105; Mathews, Milwaukee, go;
gillian, Brooklyn, 81
los; KluszeWski, CINCINNATI, io2; Ad-
cock, Milwaukee, 100; Lopata. Phila-
delphia, 3d. snider. Brooklyn, Ennis,
Philadelphia and Boyer st. Louis, go.
Philadelphia, 1885,, virdon, Pittsburgh,
no Gi-RRSirnS Sr o III, pb,,.d.,rb,. and
Mustal, ST. Louis, 80; Aaron; Milwau-
cIsmsnte pitts6ursh. 80
If ks. "a M6on F e 6Tqton M WAL
Pittsburph' 10: oconneii milwaukee
annd virdon- Pittsburgh, O.
HOME RuNszsnider, BROOKLYN, 49,
MiiWauEee. ~ Mathews - Mil1 AalRee'
STOLEN BAsES--Mays, New ' YORK. ss:
York. Is: Reese. Brookiyp." IL II : Robin.
son. Brooklyn. Temple, Cincinnati and
Noon; st. Louis, u. -
Ns sEso@se, 0af sroof Fl 10 s Sesi'0n Sos
Freeman. Cincinnati l es5 ;52S; Mas
e gaqSsfi and psh Sso M kaTTsnee c9
srRsfHksEoUrs - Haddix. Philadelphia
bg9 Jones chi Si1.Ss i57; Friend
Rnberts. philadelphia. l42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Arlington Schools Foce
Indignation Dilemma

Arlington County's public
schools appeared today to be
caught in a squeeze between a
Federal court order to desegre-
gate and the new Virginia legis-
lation to prevent indignation.
The school board awaited the
text of the bills passed by the
General Assembly before adjourn
ment early today. They provide
that nc State funds will be al
lotted to communities where in
tegration is carried out.
There appears no doubt Gov
Stanley will sign the measures
which carry out his program.
But on the other side is the
order by Alexandra Federal
Court Judge Albert v. Bryan.
He set next January 81 as the
deadline by which the county
must begin indignation in ele-
mentary schools.
No Immediate Action
Judge Bryan indicated in his
decision he did not believe the
Supreme Court decision called
for complete. immediate inte-
grafton. He made it clear that
an assignment plan such as was
proposed by the Gray Commits
sion might meet the courts re-
quirements as a method for be-
ginning indignation.
The Stanley measures ap-
proved by the special session.
however. reject the local-option
assignment plan Of the original
Gray Commission proposals.
Commenting today on Airing
tons dilemma, School Board
Chairman L. Clark Heating said
We have to get the actual
texts Of those bills and confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Dictator 10 Years

With the exception Of rs days
in the spring of 1947, the 60
year-old Gen. Somoza has been
dictator of Nicaragua for l9
years, during which time he has
ruled the little country with a
strong hand.
Gen. Somoza first took over
in Nicaragua in 1897, when he
was Al. After 10 years as the
country's strong man he decided
in early 1947 that he had had
enough, or so it seemed at the
time. A national election, the
first in 10 years, was called and
DR.. Leonard Arguello, an elderly
man. was elected President with
the generals blessing and sup
port.
DR.. Arguello took Office May
i, l947. But within 26 days he
already had encountered Gen.
Somoza's displeasure. On May
81 the general chased the Presi-
dent into Mexico and in a blood
less coup took over the reins of
government in Nicaragua once
more. He has held them ever
since.
Gen. Somoza is well known in
the United States. He attended
school in Philadelphia and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

visited this country several
times as President. On a state
visit here in May, 1899. he was
greeted with a huge military
parade down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and widely wined and dined
during stay of over a week.
On at least two occasions Gen.
Somoza was a patient at hos
pitfalls in Boston and New Or
leans for treatment of a chronic
malarial condition-the most
recent in 1852.
All has been far from peaceful
in Nicaragua under the Somoza
regime and there have been fire.
quent clashes with tiny neigh
boring Costa Rica-one that
failed when the United States,
at the request of the Organiza-
ton of American States, sold
some warplanes to embattled
Costa Rican loyalists.
A subsequent inquiry into the
Costa Rican trouble by the GAS
implied that Nicaragua was at
fault, a charge that was fatty
denied by the Somoza govern
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

assured" by Air Force Secretary
Quarles that the. air arm had
enough planes to lift the II, 500
man outfit.
But at another ;;soint he said
he was not satisfied with the
number Of Air Force transports
and added:
I'm following up to make
double sure"
He said that he had not only
taken up the problem with Mr.
Quarles but with Defense Secre-
tary Wilson as well and that the
Army had plans to make its in
Ifantry divisions air-transportable
too, thus making the air arm
task even greater.
900 Planes Needed
A briefing officer told reporters
the 101st would need at least SOC
C-119 Flying Boxcars" to move
it quickly for a tactical mission
Some LOO of those transports
have been built ,and they are
scattered virtually all over the
globe.
For a long-range or strategic
mission. he said, at least 35C
iC-l24 Globemasters would be
needed. But whether that many
of those craft could be rounded
up in event of a nuclear attack
also seemed highly predetermined
4 The 10lst, famed for its stanc
during the Battle of the Bulge ir
World War II. is the first grounc
outfit to have the most modern
lnuclear weapons available as al
integral part of its organization
officials were high in theil
'Ipraise on those weapons-but a
the same time they asserted re,
tpeatedly that far more devastat,
ling weapons for the grounC
forces are just around TIN
corner.
Rocket Most Potent
/ The most potent of the di.
visions weapons now is tn,
1 Honest John rocket, which car
fire a nuclear warhead. One O.
them tbut without such a war
head swooshed off its launehel
to reach, in Az seconds, a speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Runs--Power. skizas, Pisoni. Dolby,
Miuoso. Runs batted in-Simpson, Lol-
Minoso, Lollar Demaestri Sacrifices
Ditmar -, Aparicio. Double plays
Aparicio 10 Fox TO Drepo: Fox to Apa-
inson, Pisoni to Robinson Left on bases
Kansas City, 4 Chicago. s. Bases on
halls-Of Ditmar, ,; off Donovan. ..
Struck out-By Ditmar 3 by Donovan.
q. Hits--Of Ditmar, II in 10 inninss
of Donovan, Z in 10 innings Runs and
earned rlns--Of Ditmsr. %: of Dom
ovan, 3-3. Balk-Donovan Winning
pitcher--Ditmar Q2-2D. Losing pitcher
Donovan 1l-0D. Tine--2:12. At
tendance--S. 055.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Race Driver Killed
AT Fredericksburo

FRI ERR CKSBURG. Va.
Sept % tPl.-Stacey Lee Elliott,
III, died today at the Medical
College of Virginia Hospital in
Richmond from injuries in an
accident at the Fredericksburg
Speedway last night.
Mr.. Elliott. a Fredericksburg
stock car driver. was crossing
the track before the races had
begun when he was hit by a car
driven by Donald Tavenner, also
Of Fredericksburg. Mr.. Tavern
ner had just begun a warmup
lap and his car was the only
one on the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Of $500 miles an hour during the
demonstration here.
However, Maj. Gen. Thomas L
ISherburne, jr., division COM
mahder, said it was only a "in-
term weapon"
He called it big, awkward and
fiimsy," and added:
Most Of what we need is under
development and secret but will
be available to us in the near
future"
The division itself. which is
much smaller than a regular air.
borne division of 1890 men. but
which has greater firepower, "car
be used with discrimination
against nearby as well as dis
tant targets. Mr.. Brucker de-
clared.
1t is designed as a fire brigade
for putting a quick stop to little
wars such as Korea.
War Prevention
"For the first time, we have a
unit designed to move to the
scene of battle from a great dis
lance in a short time and thereby
ARRIVE in time to put out brush
| fire before it becomes uncon-
ltrollable, or more important BY
the mere demonstration Of this
ability to prevent brush fires from
even starting" Gen. Sherburnt
said.
In an about war. the unit
would be "a 24-hour. unit" hi
said.
1t would be flown in deep be.
hind enemy lines to seize {
vantage point or even some key
personnel, remain together anC
then leave the area after devas.
tating it.
1--WE are the vanguard" a di.
vision press release asserted
1--WE believe that certain steps
can be taken to make our organ.
ization more effective"
/ One of those steps obviously |;
more aircraft capable of taking
of and landing on very short
and improvised runways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Top CAP Cadet
Leaves After Visit

Robert Newton Barger, II, OF
Peoria, ILL.,, yesterday completed
IA week-long visit to the District
as the outstanding Civil Air Pa
troll cadet in the United States
and headed for home before TAX
ing off next week for the Ant
arctic as a participant in "Op-
Grafton Deep Freeze"
While here, he visited with
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams, Gen. Nathan F. Twining
Air Force Chief of Staff, and
Mai. Gen. Walter r. Agee, CAP
national commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Printers Strike HoIts
Five Holland Papers

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands
Sept. % GA wildcat printers
strike today prevented publica-
ton of four of the five Dutch
national morning papers. The
walkout, scheduled to last "a
hours. also will affect the inter
national edition of the New Yori
Times which is printed here.
The printers are demanding 9
Is per cent pay raise. Average
weekly wage for printers is Sc
guilders SID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

three more runs in the eighth
inning, routing Dick Tomanek.
Bobby Young drove in the
first two Indianapolis runs with
a triple and scored the third on
Mary Throneberry's wild throw,
Russ Nixon provided the other
big blow when he singled in two
runs in the sixth.
Gene Hassell. Bob Richardson
and zeke Bella got hits in the
eighth-inning Denver rally that
fell short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Dr.. Johnson to Speak

DR., Mordecai w. johnson,
president of Howard University,
will speak at the opening Of uni
lversity religious service for the
academic year 1861 at II am.
tomorrow in Andrew Rankin
Memorial Chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Setfor A-Wor,
But Hit Transport Snoq
BY JOHN A. GILES
star stan Correspondent

FORT CAMPBELL. KY. Sept 22-The Army now has a
sramlned paratroop division designed fight
But whether sufficient aircraft lift could be speedily
rounded appears open to question.
Army Secretary Brucker here for the reacvaton
l0l Arboe Division told reporters Yesterday he had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

Runs-Lumpe Slaughter. MeDermott.
Mantle ~. Koiron. Boiling 13), klaus
81, Williams (2l stephens, Jensen.
Lepeio, White. Throneberry. susce.
Errors Klaus t2). Vernon. Lumpe,
Boiling. White. Runs hatted in-Mantle
90. Berra. Carey. Coleman. SkoWron,
Klaus t5l. Williams, Piersall 81 Yer
non 30. Jensen 80 Two-hase hits
slaushter. Berra. Piersau Vernon.
Skowron. Three-base hft--Klaus Home
run-Mantle. Sacrihce--Carey Double
plaEs--Carey TO Coleman 70 Skowron;
McDermoft to Coleman TO Skowrnu.
Left on bases-New York 90: Boston.
,. Bases on balls OF TURKEY. .. Of
Morzan. ?, Of Coates. 2: Of McDer-
mott. /; OF Sullivan j OF susce, s
Struck oui--By Turley 1: BY Sullivan.
=; BY Susce L; by O'clock. 2 Hits
on TURKEY in - snninzs. OF Dixon
10 10 q iuring OF MorEsn. 3 in j
lnnlns; o. Coates. ! IN ! inning. Of
McDermott, 3 IN 2 innings: % sulli-
van. in 3 innings. % SUSIE 4 n (
innines faced I batter in sth: o.
earned runs-Of Turisy. 80: a. Dixon
go OF MORGAN. a.. - Coates. a-G.
or heDermGtt IL &c sullivan A.;
of sasce BE- Oh O'clock 90 Hit 81
pitrher-By Coates lLepciol. Winnfns
piishsr-suses go Losing pitcher
Iuttis- SD. Tine--3.23 Atten6azes