davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

ride, but she said she wanted to
rest up little first, and she did
seem appreciative," and Mrs. Car
ter sat down.
1t began to look as if the court
estes to Mrs. Chesson, though not
extended en- masse, had been indi-
vidually liberal. Mrs. Hortense
Hooper arose and had her say: ~
also went to see her, and l also
carried with me three girls who
were visiting me: Miss Bessie Belle
Dowdy and Miss Honeybee Beas-
ley of Gar Creek and Miss Lark
leen Lewis of Bay Level. / wanted
her to see how pretty these girls
were. 1t was an informal call, we
all went over in shorts, and we
talked about everything in the
most free and friendly manner,
trying to impress her with the hos
pitality of Catfish Corner"
At this point Miss Twiddy tried
to speak again, but our vigorous
local poet, Miss Consolena Carter,
got up and said she had called on
Mrs. Cherrystone Chesson, and re-
cited most of her poems to her,
and asked her if she liked poetry,
but had received very little consi-
deration. 81 even put myself out of
the way" she said, "to be nice to
her, and told her 1 would give a
reception in her honor, but she ask
ed for rain check, as she said she
didn't know what her husband had
planned for the time being"
Young Mrs. Bristolene Brinn
was on her feet this time before
Miss Beasley could speak. l went
to see Mrs. Chesson myself, l was
making a new slip, and thought
asking her advice about how to fit
it would be appreciated. She help
ed me fit it, and gave me few
pointers in sewing. 1 suppose she
was all sight, but she didn't appeal
to me at the time. Some of the
girls went over and spent a day
and part of a night with her to
keep her from being scared once
when her husband went off on
business"
What may have inspired all this
twisting of conscience among the
ladies might have been the atti.
tude taken by so many of them
toward this strange couple on their
first arrival in the community. 1t
was readily apparent there was
some envy or jealousy aroused by
Mrs. Cherrystone, who created
quite a stir within numerous men,
folks. She painted and powdered
! more than most people and she
was highly perfumed. You can be-
lieve it or not, but regardless of
what men say about their own
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27
eULRocK PERSONALS

Mrs. Daisy Cox and family of
Greenville visited her father, John
Tom Pugh, Sir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Francis
spent the week end at Bath with
Mr.. and Mrs. Nit Gibbs.
Roscoe Mason was home for the
week end from Norfolk.
Alex Mason of Portsmouth spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. L. Gibbs.
Guthrie Francis is better but
not yet able to work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Mason and
Alex Mason were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cuthrell Sum
day night. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer of
Pittsboro are here.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-07-27

folks painting up, they do perk up
and take notice when a strange
woman comes around with the war
paint on.
Several men in the community
got to Sinking and smiling at her
every time they saw her, and Fair
water Foster, who is part time
barber and part time undertaken
seemed to be her favorite. Because
men noticed her so closely, women
made lot of catty remarks about
this stranger, which is not typical
of the old spirit of Catfish Corner.
"She looks coarse to me-" one
woman had said. "She locks too
much like boy" said anther.
They just weren't willing to give
her any credit for anything good.
"Why, that isn't a natural fig
ure, said Mrs. Hawaii Hooper.
"That woman is padded just to
fool men; she ought to be ashamed
of herself"
"She looks too hairy to me to be
pretty, said Miss Horsie Mae Hop
kins of Vinegar Hill, who was here
visiting Miss Shalimar Shannon.
Miss Shannon sneered, 81 wouldn't
go with any boy who'd notice that
hussy."
But all these things We're said
before the woman drowned, and
before her body was lying under
a tarpaulin in the Hal Fass Fish
House run by Waterloo Williams.
The poor creature was there cold,
and wet and not knowing what was
going on, when remorse worked on.
the women of Catfish Corner.
The time had come for the meet
ing to close. Mrs. King said: who
shall judge if we did or didn't do
our Christian duty. 81 am sure no
one intended to slight the poor
woman, but this is a day when we
don't know every stranger in our
midst. We have so many commu-
nifty responsibilities now that one
just doesn't have the time to carry
on so much individual neighborli-
ness as we did years ago.
"And on the other hand, it may
be that the woman being distant
and Indifferent had something to
do with the situation. Everyone has
a nature they follow, a way of
living and acting which influences
the attitudes of their neighbors.
Maybe the poor woman couldn't
help being like she was; doubtless
she couldn't help looking like a
man"
A commotion was heard in the
rear. Miss Tempest Twiddy got up.
81 will say it," she said. 81 will
shout it. This Cherrystone Chesson
WAS A MAN; Fairwater Foster
told the crowd down at Cascader
Combs store last night. You can
take it from me; just KNOW
she WAS A MAN. he said. I've
seen too many of them things on
my travels"
Having finally delivered herself
of her message, Miss Tempest
Twiddy beat a hasty exit. What
she said may be the reason that
nobody came to the Woman's Club
nor to the Ladies Aid this week.
The cause might be hot weather;
but neither hot weather nor home
cooking is the reason for all the
red faces in Catfish Corner these
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Hart May Retire
From Football in
SoIory SquubbIe.

DETROIT, Aug. 2 (P1.-Leon
Hart says he may retire from
professional football unless he
can reach agreement on a 1856
contract with the Detroit Lions
The former All-American end
from Notre Dame, who has
played six seasons in the Ma
tional Football League, officially
became a holdout as Lion vet
Grams assembled yesterday for
training at nearby Ypsilanti.
The Lions management said
1t is at substantial odds" over
a new contract for the 6-foot-5
250-pounder.
Hart would not disclose what
he had asked and the Lions re-
fused to say what they offered
Hart, who switched to full
back for the last six games of
the 1855 season after spending
his entire career at end. owns
an automobile agency and also
is in the street paving business
Il can make more money by
staying out of football" Hart
said yesterday. But I want
to play football more than any
thing else. l think I have sew
eral real good years left and
would rather spend them with
the Lions"
The 27-year-old Hart returned
his contract unsigned and has
talked just once with General
Manager Nick Kerbawy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Area Girls Score
Upset In Doubles

CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (Pl.-The
Washington ID. c. area tandem
of Frances Farrar of Warrenton
Va, and Ann Lane of Chevy
Chase, Md, basked in the spot
light today after scoring a ma
jor upset yesterday in the dou-
bles division of the National
Girls IS and under tennis
championships.
The unseeded Farrar-Lane
team eliminated the second
seeded combination of Nancy
Richey of Houston, Tex, anc
Nancy Davis of Dallas, 7-9
6-3, 1913.
Singles quarter finalists are
Miss Richey, who is top seeded;
Virginia Hesse of Hamtramck
Mich; Helen WE'LL of Beverly
Hills, Calf; Karen Hantze Of
San Diego, Helen Lowry of Mid.
dletown, Ohio; Benny Menchel
Of Forest Hills. N. Y; Caro-
Prosen of Orlando, Fla. and Gay
Miller of Lagrange, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

zerland, chancellor of the Inter-
national Olympic Committee. was
adopted in January. Reports
from Melbourne said, 10, 900 cards
containing the pledge would be
sent out next week.
Brundage, repeatedly a strong
supporter for the rules adoption
said yesterday that "the man who
signs the pledge is the only one
who knows whether or not he will
turn pro in the future-it's a
matter of personal honesty"
Brundage recounted that
after the Helsinki Games
u952). five United States boxing
champions won medals and they
were five pros within a few
months"
He declined comment on the
possible effect of the new pledge
on the American boxing team. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
DC. Typos Play St. Louis
In Bottle for Survival

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2 (Spe-
ciaD Washington is one of five
teams remaining of the starting
field of 10 in the Union Printers
baseball tournament.
The Washington entry, after
losing it's opening game, came
back and yesterday scored its
second straight victory, a 14-4
drubbing of Chicago.
Other winners yesterday were
New York, defending champion
and only team with a 80 record,
a 1872 victor over Detroit. and
Baltimore. which knocked out
host Cincinnati, 9-5.
Washington meets st. Louis
Old and New York plays Bal
timore Old today in the fourth
round Of the double-elimination
tourney. Detroit CID draws a
bye.
Second Baseman Sam Webb,
Outfielder Ted Watson and
Catcher Vic Colliere led Wash
ington's 19-hit attack. Webb
got four hits and Watson and
Colliere three each.
Highlander Jack Pope scat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Olympic Amateur Pledge
Appraised by Brundoge

CHICAGO. Aug. 2 tP.-A new
amateur pledge to be taken by
entries in the 1856 Olympics at
Melbourne sis a matter of per-
sonal honesty" according to
Avery Brundage, and is designed
to thwart athletes attempting to
use the OlympicS as a springboard
to professional careers.
The pledge, which Brundage,
president of the International
Olympic Committee. says was
written into the books after "sev-
sral years consideration" requires
contestants to declare on their
entry blanks:
II, the undersigned, declare on
my honor that 1 am and intend
to remain an amateur and fulfill
the conditions stipulated by the
Olympic rules"
The new rule, according to
Otto Mayer of Lausanne, Swift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Frederick Post.
Choice

Baltimore teams have won the
Maryland State American Legion
Junior League baseball cham
|pionship 10 of the past II years
but Frederick Post will be the
favorite tomorrow when the
double : elimination tournament
begins on three area diamonds.
Frederick is unbeaten in IA
games this season and has drawn
|Sharpstown of the Eastern Shore
as its first-round opponent. West
port Post of Baltimore, which
will try for its third State title
in a row, faces the Southern
Maryland champion, My Mary
land Post. in another opener
Games Saturday and Sunday ali
will be played at the University
of Maryland. The schedule
tomorrow:
FIRST ROUND, 10 AM.
town at TAFT Field. ''' '""fpS'
.oS Game No: my Maryland VS.. West.
1.,S Game No. 3-Fort Cumberland vs.
sECoSD RoUSD, 3 P .M'
Game No. 4-Loser Of game No. VS.
loser of game No. . at Greenbelt.
Game No. 5-Winner of game No. {
s;,v winner OF same No. at Univer.
Game No. 6--Winner Of game No. ]
vs.. loser OF game No. 3 at Taft field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

be chosen at San Francisco IN
October.
THE feeling of the committee
may be that these sports which
some competitors use to help a
pro career don't belong on the
Olympic schedule" he said.
In New York, Dan Ferris, Sec
etary-treasurer of the Amateur
Athletic Union, said that he
didn't think most of the boys
and girls in the games had made
up their minds on whether to
turn pro afterwards.
They haven't definitely made
up their minds one way or an
other" he said II see nothing
wrong in signing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEACIE


BATTING nIIsI6 biased on 2s5 at bats
Boston, .355: Maxwell, Detroit, .s40:g
Vernon. Boston. 1857: Kuenn. Detroit,
RUNS-Mantle, New York. IS; Yost
Washington. II: Fox. Chicago 70;
Lopez Kansas City. 6s; Bauer, New
RUNS IS: RATED N-Msntls; New York.
Kansas City; Is; Kaline. Detroit, IS;
HITS-Mantle. New York. 1928: Fox
Snieaso' I'D; kaline. Detroit. 122;
DOUBLEs-Piersall, Boston. %: YER
non; Boston. q; Buddin.. Boston, 81:
kaens b beTo s sO s% e4Ts SaS Yn1
TRIPLEs-simpson. Kansas City, 6:
Lemon and Runnels. Washington. z:
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York. "a;
Wertz. Cleveland, "a; Bauer, New
York, 81; Maxwell, Detroit, 20; Berra
New York. and SieVers, Washington
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera, Chicago. 10;
Avila. Cleveland, and Mantle, New
PIESaiNG Chased on 10 dseisiens,-
Chicago: 1874; 500; Ford. New York
Ia 81 x 77s; Wynn Mn vel Cleveland lS75'
sTRIKEOUTS-Score. Cleveland. I49;
troit, 10; Pascual, washington 107;
Hoeft, Detroit, 9S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 at bats)-
aas snsa N MV 2Uas e$ ga Mus sshOs g.
Louis. .sSs; Boyer S St St. LOUIS s,A .ssS 81
Repulski, st. Louis. .3l7.
RuNS-.Robinson, Cincinnati, rs; sni-
st zaRSn M NJ sSy'r e g. BANKS aGIIs
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial ST. Louis.
e.: Boyer. st.; Louis, "a; Kluszewski,
SO; Long. Pittsburgh, SIS.
HITS-Boyer, st Louis, 124 Aaron.
Milwaukee, 1872. Ashburn, Philadel-
Phia: l29i Musial, st. Louis. 119;
DoUBLEs.Lopata. Philadelphia. rs;
j Furillo BROOKLYN "a; Musial. St
! Louis, %; Bell. Cincinnati. 81; Aaron
TRIPLEs-Aaron and Bruton. Milwau.
Il kee. IL: Gillian Brooklyn, O'Connell
1 Mi Iy Mays. New York. and
HcME kgSs ssEai Brooklyn. 2s
i Kluszewski, Cincinnati, IS; Banks
Chicago. Robinson, Cincinnati and
l Adcock, Milwaukee, "a.
Gillian. Brooklyn, 70, Noon. St
Louis, IL; White, New York. 10,
PITCHING--Lawrence. Cincinnati, 1872
.SS2: Bull, Milwaukee, 14-4, IT'S
Newcombe. Brooklyn. 1876. $50; Free.
man. Cincinnati, and Haddix. Phila-
delphia, 80, $50
STRlKE0UTS- Haddix. Philadelphia
| ST.. Louis. 10Y: Jones, Chicago. 90;
i Roberts, Philadelphia, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Guatemala Team Out
OF OLYMPIC Games

GUATEMALA, Aug. 2 (R.-
Julio Illescas. president of the
National Olympic Committee
said yesterday Guatemala will
not take part in the Olympic
Games in Melbourne next No.
vember.
IleScas said there was nc
money available to send a team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. s.: Seattle. g.
Los Angeles IL; San Francisco, 2.
Vancouver, g.; Hollywood, /,
Sacramento at Portland, postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 90: Richmond, GA.
Havana. s; Rochester. z.
Columbus. II, Montreal. 2.
Miami. Z: Buffalo. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. A.: Louisville. 80.
Omaha. a. Indianapolis, 9.
Charleston. q: St. Paul s,
Denver, o; Wichita. /
TEXAS LEAGUE
shreveport. s. San Antonio. 5.
Fort Worth, 5; Tulsa. 4
Dallas, 4 Oklahoma City, o.
Houston. 3 Austin. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. o; Memphis. 3.
Mobile, 3 Atlanta. g
Montgomery, z; Nashville. .
New orleans, 8: Birmingham, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading az; Johnstown, 90.
schenectady. So; Binghamton, %,
syracuse, q: Albany, 4.
Willianisport, .; Allentown. /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka. 6; Pueblo, 5.
Colorado Springs. 3-5. Lincoln, 2-l
Sioux City, g. Albuauerace, /.
Des Moines, 10; Amarillo s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, 5-3; Augusta. 40.
Macon, 3. Knoxville. O.
Savannah, 2, Charlotte.
Jacksonville. 3; Columbia, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Entries Available Here
For National Amateur

Ray Lawrenson. secretary of
the District Golf Association,
has on hand a supply of entry
blanks for the National Amateur
championship, he announced
yesterday.
The Amateur will be played
September 1915 at Lake Forest
ILL.,, but entries close August 10
at the USGA Offices in New York
Lawrenson can be contacted at
Randolph 1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
Pustruno-McMurtry Set

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. Q (P1.
Willie Pastrano of New Or
leans, the worlds fifth ranking
heavyweight boxer, and the un-
beaten Pat McMurtry of Tacoma,
have signed to meet in an out
door bout here August "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

| -@~N-@~~D~@
ance since being picked up by
the Dodgers from Cleveland.
The defeat left the Braves
with a two-game lead as runner
up Cincinnati dropped a 81 de-
cision to New York. The Red
legs, who figured to get fat on
the last-place Giants while Mil
waukee and Brooklyn were
staging their brawl, had just two
singles off Ruben Gomez and
Marv Grissom.
The Cardinals sent Pittsburgh
to a seventh straight defeat, Al.
And a grand slammer by Willie
Jones gave Philadelphia a 1913
victory over the Cubs.
Lemon Beats YankS
In the American League, Bob
Lemon gained his 14th victory
with a six-hitter, stopping New
York, Sd, as Cleveland cut the
Yankees runaway lead to eight
games. Home runs by Ted Will
liams and Jackie Jensen gave
Boston a 5-4 victory over De-
troit. Kansas City defeated
Baltimore. ga. Four runs in the
10th handed Washington a 60
decision over the White Sox.
Brooklyn got to Burdette for
the payoff run in the eighth.
Robinson singled, took an ex-
ira base on Bobby ThomSon'S
bobble, went to third on a sac
rifice by Gil Hodges and high
tailed it home as Mitchell beat
out his high bounder to Ed
Mathews. Duke Snider, who had
gone 0-for-13, homered for the
first Brooklyn run, taking the
MI home run lead with 26.
Three singles loaded the bases
and chased ex-Giant Maglie in
the seventh. Glen Labine came
on to win his ninth. although the
Braves tied it on Roy Campo
nella'S error before he got out of
the inning. Labine fixed an
0-for-4 collar on Joe Adcock in
the eighth-snapping the belt
er's strike of 10 home runs in
nine straight games with the
Dodgers.
Gomez Wins His Own
Gomez, who was 0-3 VS.. the
Redlegs. gave way to GriSsom
after injuring his shoulder in
a slide on his seventh inning
double. He scored the tie-break-
ling run on Don Mueller's single
Gomez gave up only a third-in-
ming single to Wally Post, but a
walk, hit-batsman and two fles
scored for Cincinnati in the
fourth. Stan Palys got a pinch
single off Grissom.
i Rookie Charley Peete's fly bal
fell for a triple in the Cards
two-run second against Ror
Kline. Stan Musial smacked {
|, two-run triple in the seventh
Willard Schmidt won his fifth
with a siX-hitter.
Jones grand-slam overhauleC
a Ga Cub lead and gave Robir
Roberts his 18th victory in relief
Stan Lopata, 3-for-4, drove IL
three Phil runs.
The Indians made it tw,
straight over the Yankees will
AL Smiths two doubles and VII
Wertz's single and grounder get
ting all the runs home TO
Tommy Byrne's second defeat
Hank Bauer's home run spoilet
Lemons shutout, but he KEEP
Mickey Mantle hitless agains
the Tribe for the first time thi
season.
Williams 10th homer cam
with two on in the first ant
Jensens 18th came with one OF
in the sixth for Tom Brewer
18th victory. Paul Foytack los
1T.
Al Pilarcik drove in three runs
homering for two, for the A.
first home victory over Baltimor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
INDIANS, S; YANKEES, |

Runs-Bauer, Busby ~. Smith. Car
rasouel. Lemon. Errors-Berra. Byrne,
Carey. Runs batted in--Bauer. Wertz (2l.
Mele, Smith (2). Two-base hits--Smith,
%; Carrasquel, Colavito. Home run
Bauer. acrifices-Lemon, Hogan. Sac.
rif1ce hy-Mele. Double plays--Carras.
quel to Avila to WertZ 90: Avila to Car
Wertz; G. Coleman to Martin to Skow.
ron. Left on bases-New York, 4: Cleve-
land. Z. Bases on balls-Off Byrne. 3
on w. Coleman, l of McDermott, /
of Lemon. g. Struck out-By McDer.
mott, z; by Lemon, .. Hits-Oh Byrne
1 in / 70 inninss; of VI. Coleman, o in Z,
innings; of McDermott. 8 in 5 innings
Runs and earned runs-Of Byrne, So
of w. Coleman, 90; McDerpott, 90;
14-S). Losing pitcher-Byrne (6-2)
Time-2.21 Attendance-32 A1h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Runs-Covington. snider, Robinson
Errors - Campanella. Thomson. Run:
batted in-Snider. Mitchell. rwo-bast
Home run-Snider. Sac
rifice-Hodges. Double play-Furillo &c
Robinson. Left on bases-Milwaukee, 8;
Brooklyn. IL. Bases on balls-Of Bur
dette, 81 of Maglie, 3. Struck out-By
Burdette, 10; by Maglie, =. by Labine.
Hits-Oh Maglie, in 61s innings: of
Labine, 0 in % innings; off Craig, {
in l inning. Runs and earned runs
of Burdette. %; of Maglie, 10: of
Labine. 90; of Craig, 90 Winning
pitcher--Labine (9-4. Losing pitcher
Burdette U2-6). Time-2:40. Attend.
ance-29. 593.<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Runs--Goodman. KLAUS, Williams. YER
Ro Jensen TorgesOn Maxwell go
non. House. Runs batted in--Williams
CD. Jensen t2). Maxwell (2). Kaline,
TorReson. Three-base hits--Goodman.
Maxwell. Home runs-Williams, Jen-
sen, Maxwell Stolen base Buddin
Double = plays-Goodman to Buddin ia
Vernon: Torgeson (unassisted) Left on
bases-Boston, II: Detroit, .. Bases
OF RunnInS ssruck o on fSst sTewer
3; by Hurd. l. by Fovtack. g Hits
Of Brewer. s in Sia innings; of Hurd
O in a inning: off Foytack, in Z
innings: off BnnninE. 3 in innings
Runs and earned runs - on Brewer,
4-3; of Hurd. 90; of Foytack. SIS:
off Bunnink 90: Winning pitcher
Brewer 05-3). Losing pitcher-Foy-
tack, $50. Time-2:26. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
BOYS BASEBALL

FAIRFAX RECREATION LEAGUE
Annandale. 3. Fairfax, /.
ARLINGTON LITTLE MAJOR LEAGUE
Optimist Club. 4 Old Dominion Bank
i tOptimist leads best-of-three cham
pionShip series. 1 -0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02

Runs---Drake (2l. Hoax t3 Fondy.
Banks. Moryn. Ashburn (3i, Blaylock
t2), Lopata. GreengraSs, Jones, Ham
ner, Hemus. Error-Chiti. Runs batted
90, Hemus, Ashburn, Moryn
(2). Hoax. .Fondy. (3l. Banks (2l, Jones
-. Two,base hits-Moryn,, Hammer,
Home rIns-Moryn, Fondy. Jones. Stolen
base-Hcak. Sacrifice-Rogovin, Fondy
Ennis. Sacrifice flies--Ashburn. Banks
Double plays-Banks to Miksis to Fondy;
Hoax to Baker to Fondy. Left on bases
Chicago, z; PHILADELPHIA. 8. Bases on
balls-on Kaiser. L; of Hughes, 2;
of Davis; l., Struck out-By Davis. !:
by Rogovin, 3; by Roberts. l. Hits-Off
Kaiser, in. ] innings of Hughes. 3 in
innings; of valentinetti, 2 in = inning;
5 in j inning; of Rogovin. 5 in Z in
MI nings; Of R Miller. z in ia INNINGS;
earned runs-On kaiser. 4-3: of
Hughes;, IL; of valentinetti, 20; of
Davis. 2-2; OF r. Meyer, Ill; of Rogo-
yin. 5-5; Of R. Miller. 90; of Roberts,
3-3; Winning pitcher1Roberts t12zlD.
Losing pitcher--valentinetti (5-3). Time
-2.b2 Attendance-7h00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
GIANTS, 8; REDS, /


IotaIS ~ "a TOTALS ~ II 10
Singled for Nuxhall in Sth
2 Grounded out for Mcmillan in Sth.
Cincinnati --------- 0oo00 Io0 600
Runs Mcmillan, Mueller. White.
Gomez. Error-Brandt Runs batted in
Bell. Castleman. Mueller. White. Two
base hitS--White. Gomez. Schoendienst.
Spencer. Stolen ball-Robinson. Sacri-
ices-Sarni, Brandt: Sacrifice flies
Bell, Castleman. White. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 4: New York. II. Bases on
halls-of Klippstein, 3: of Lawrence,
/: of Gomez. /. Struck out--By Klipp-
stein, 3; by Lawrence. /. Hits-Of
Klippstein, s in 6ls innings; of Nux-
na nnns n Of domez On in I7W innnrs; Of II
Grissom. ] in 2 innings; Runs and
eSTned, rupsc-on Klippstsin' S-3 Of Of
Gomez. 1-1; of Grissom, 90. Hit by
pitcher-By Gomez (Robinsonl. by
Klippstein (Spencer). Winning pitcher
Gomez GID. Losing pitcher--Klipp-
stein t9-S). Time-2:05. Attendance
z H01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-02
CARDS, 4; PIRATES, |
Totals SO 10 81 Is Totals 90 6 81 II
Struck out for Kline in sth.

st. Louis --------- 020 900 200
Pittsburgh ---------- O1O 600 OOO-l
Runs = Blasingame, Boyer. Peete,
Schmidt Walls Error-Thomas. Runs
batted in-Peete. Musial (2l, Thomas.
Two-base hit-Musial- Three-base hits
-Peete Musial. Sacrifice-Walls. Sacri-
flee iy-Thomas Double plays-Boyer
to Blasingame to Musial: Groat to Cole
to Skinner. Left on bases-St. Louis, s.;
PITTSBURGH. g. Bases on balls-Ofi
Schmidt, 9; of Kline, Q: on Face, /.
Struck out-By Schmidt. 8; by Kline.
y, Hits-Oh Kline, 1 in 8 innings; of
runs-Of Schmidt, IL: of Kline 4-3:
of Face, 90. Wild pitch-Kline. Win
ming pitcher-Schmidt (4-6). Losing
pitcher-Rline Glib. Time-2:14. At
tendance-S,592