davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

and a 5-yard pass from Quarter
back John Brodie to End Ben
Robinson brought the touchdown
Only score of a hard-fought
second half was a l4-yard smash
by Valli. Mike Raftery missed
his third stragiht conversion try
and the loss left Stanford s
league mark at three victories
and four defeats.
: Waldorf, who announced his
retirement last Tuesday to end a
.10-year regime, wound up with
IA record at California of 81 vic
tories. 80 defeats and 6 ties. He
lost only one game to Stanford.
Brodie, who hit on 9 of Is
pass attempts for 81 yards. ran
his seasons total compilations to
139. breaking the conference
mark of 1877 set by Washington's
Don Heinrich in 1852.
Stanford g R-1S
California "A 8 o 90
Stanford scoring Touchdowrs Me-
MILAN 13, rum; Robinson Is, pass from
Brodiel; Valli "a. run).
California SCORING Iouchdowns: Jack
son g.. plunEel Roberts q, plunee):
Hart q, plunge). Conversions Rob-
Evening star., 1956-11-25
FinsterWuId Wins
Colombia Tourney

BARRANQUILLA, Colombia,
Nov. "A (P).--Dow Finsterwald
Of Bedford Heights, Ohio, shot a
three-under-par SO today to win
the Barranquilla international
golf tournament with a 72-hole
total Of 278.
Robert de Vicenzo Of Argen-
tina. finished second with a II
for 281 total. Finsterwald COL
lected $3,l20 and De Vicenzo
won $1,000. Arnold Palmer of
Latrobe, Pa. was third with 283
and won $1,000.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
National Capital Wins
95-Ib. BOYS Club Title

National Capital OptimiSts
won the 95-pound championship
of the Boys Club of Washington
football leagues yesterday by de-
feating Woodacres, 300, at
CoStigan Field.
Amen Hillow led National
Capital to its ninth straight VIC
tory with touchdown runs of 40
and 4 yards.
A 95-pound game at West
Monument resulted in a scoreless
tie between Arlington Boys Club
and Arlington Catholic Boys
Club. Alexandria beat Jelleff's
Branch. 1870. in 135-pound
game at Costigan.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a (R.
The National Football League
will make it's bonus selection and
hold at least four rounds Of its
annual 30-round player draft
here Monday. seeking for the
second straight year to meet the
early Canadian competition for
United States college football
talent.
Until last year the NFL bonus
selection and draft we're held an
nually at the leagues yearly
meeting in mid-January. Ca
madam professional football,
however. begins seeking talent
in mid-November and early De-
cember, forcing the NFL to move
up its draft date.
When representatives Of the IL
league franchises gather at the
Evening star., 1956-11-25
D. c. Teachers Get
Letters "Wednesday

Members of the football squad
OF District Teachers College will
receive letters for the 1856 sea-
son at an all-college awards as
sembly at 10 am. Wednesday in
the Miner Building Auditorium.
The letters will be presented
by Coach Phil Fox. The Teachers
finished with a 3-3 record.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Huskies Win in Romp
Over Washington Stote

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. "a up.
Washington University's Hus-
kies romped to six touchdowns
and a 40-26 Pacific Coast confer
ence victory over Washington
State today.
The game went into the second
quarter with Washington lead
ing, 2l-0, before the Cougars
scored. The first counter game on
Washington's third play, when
the Huskies sprung Mike Nc
Clusky over right tackle for So
yards.
The score then became l4-O
when End Bruce Claridge smoth-
Evening star., 1956-11-25
.LSU's Runners
Pull 21-7 Upset
On Arkansas

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov. "a
R.-Fullback Jimmy Taylor led
a rugged Louisiana State ground
attack today that thrashed fa-
vored Arkansas. 21-7, without
completing forward pass. The
Razorbacks haven't beaten LSU
since 1929.
1t was the second victory for
LSU against seven losses, while
Arkansas now has a GA mark.
Taylor gained ITO yards on 20
carries, including a 75-yard
sprint off tackle for LSU's first
touchdown and a one-yard buck
for the final score.
The second LSU score came in
the second quarter when Guard
Bob Ziegler snatched a wobbly
pass by Arkansas hard-pressed
Ronnie Wood an dtrotted 81
yards for the touchdown.
LSU scored a safety in the
fourth quarter when End John
Wood and Billy Smith nailed
Don Christian in the end zone.
Reynolds had put Arkansas in a
hole by punting out on the Ra-
zorback one.
After LSU jumped to a 1870
lead, Arkansas took the next
kickoff and marched 68 yards in
seven plays for its touchdown.
ON the scoring play, Fullback
Jerry Ferguson cut off right
tackle IA yards. then tossed a
lateral as he was tackled to
Halkback John RitSchel, who
raced over for the touchdown.
The play was good for 80 yards.
Arkansas n n >
LSU .- q n Soi
Arkansas scoring: Touchdown-Rit-
schel l25. run after lateral from Fergu-
son Conversion--Ritsche
LSU scoring: Touchdowns-Taylor .
%, run; !. plungel: Ziegler (27. pass
intereeption). Conversion-Taylor' safe
ttyy--Christian tackled by Smith and
Wood in end zonei.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Griffs Sign Fitz

Coach Joe Fitzgerald, who will
be go years old on st. Patrick's
Day, signed as the Senators
bullpen catcher yesterday. He'll
become eligible for 1920 a month
from baSeball's pension fund on
his Goth birthday.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Scholastic Bowl Bid

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Nov. "a
(P.-Gloucester High Schools
undefeated, united football team,
Eastern Massachusetts, Glass D
champs for the second year in
a row. today accepted a bid to
play Miami Senior High in the
Orange Bowl December IA.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Penn State Ties
.Pift, II, as Late
Field Goal Fails

PITTSBURGH, Nov. "a R.-
Milt Plum missed a 13-yard field
goal in the fourth quarter,
forcing Penn State to settle for
a TT tie today with a favored
Pitt team that had hopes for a
bowl bid.
A crowd Of 51,123. sitting in
30-degree temperature. saw two
Evening star., 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

first half. Florida opened up after
intermission but had too little to
dent Techs defense, while the
added touchdowns on
a 49-yard sustained drive and a
short ramble after a blocked
punt.
Florida never made a threat
until the final minutes when
Harry Spears desperation passes
to Jackie Simpson, Bernie Par
rish and Jim Years took the
Gators from their % to the Tech
"a, where the clock caught them.
Owen. the busiest back on the
field, gained so yards on is
smashes. but Rotenberry had the
best success with IA yards on 13
runs.
Georgia Tech-------- ! "A O-2S
Georgia Tech scoring. Touchdown
yam Il, sneak; Rotenberry 2 10, run;
D, runli Mitchell Il, sneak. Conver
SlonS--Mitchell 3, Vaun
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Colorado Routs
Arizona, 3S-7

TUCSON. Ariz.. Nov. "a (P.-
Colorado closed out its regular
season and tuned up for the
Orange Bowl tonight by over
powering Arizona, 38-7.
The Buffaloes are awainting
their Orange Bowl opponent to
be named from the Atlantic
Coast Conference. Bob Jones of
Clemson was the only possible
opponent represented in the
scouting box tonight. He saw
nothing but Colorado's routine
plays.
John Bayuk rammed l foot,
l yard and 2 yards for three
Bob Stransky's running and
passing helped put Bayuk in
scoring position, and Stransky
got a touchdown with a 33-yard
run in the final period.
Ray Engel ran a kickoff back
78 yards and Eddie Dove went
around left end for 10 yards on
a double reverse for the other
scores.
Colorado - 9 z 1873
Evening star., 1956-11-25
CYO FOOTBALL
mlNInR TAcKI.r IEAcIIr

JUNIOR TACKLE LEAGUE
81. John the Baptist. 20: st. James, o.
Mount Calvary, is; st. GATHERINGS,
st. Martins. z: Lady Of Sorrows. O
MIDGET TOUCH LEAGUE
st. Michaers. 81: st. Bernard's No. 2,
Nativity. 30; Lourdes, 0.
Queen Of Peach, 80. St. Johns tCl. O,
81 naTy's UaureD No. l, 81; st.
st. Marys (Marlboro). IS: o.. Marys
81. Johns IFGi. "a; st. camillul. ..
Evening star., 1956-11-25
PRO BASKETBALL

Boston ia ---4- Syracuse 80
Philadelphia SO Fort Wayne 88
Rochester So New York 81
Minneapolis 104 st. Louis 1902
(Overtime)
Evening star., 1956-11-25
STATISTICS

Trojans kicked their first field
goal ever against the Bruins,
Kissinger's 15-yard boot. He
also converted after the touch
down.
UCLAs sensational sophomore
halfback, Kirk Wilson. punted
six times today for 309 yards
and an average of Sis. This
gave him 80 kicks for the season,
with an average of 49.3 yards
breaking the NCAA record of
48.2 in 1850 by Colorado's Zach
Jordan.
Evening star., 1956-11-25

Colorado scoring: Touchdowns. dove
ll0-run); Bayuk q-foot. l., 2-plungeS); /;
Stranskey (33-run); Engel (7S-kickoff
lreturn). Conversions. Indorf 2.
Arizona scoring: Touchdown, Gonzales
(22-run) conversion, Gonzales
Evening star., 1956-11-25

use scoring: Touchdown-Hill "a
pass from Roberts,. Field goal--Kissin-
ger t15). Conversion--Kissinger
n oShn Sli,ne. scoTn conyersonTcsn 1Scn61HnarOei
Evening star., 1956-11-25

:, Georgia Tech scoring. Touchdown,
Yam q, sneak; Rotenberry 2 10, ri
D, rum; Mitchell Il. sneak. conv
sions-Mitchell 3, Vann.
Evening star., 1956-11-25
Mainly
Ideas

-
that Of John
Smiths on his
voyage Of ex-
ploration In
1908 - to the
I h Q present
the peace and
! oueit charm
OF the town
and country
side has in
spired men to
H. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 at bats
Bailey Cincinnati, .344; Boyer. st
Louis, .33S; Robinson, Cincinnati
ID, Clemente. Pittsburgh. .32I
RuNS--Robinson. Cincinnati, and BOYER
St Louis 81; Snider. Brooklyn. AZ
BeH. CINCINNATI. and Blasingame anc
RUNS BATTED IN[Boyer. St Louis 81.
Musial, st. Louis, "a Long, Pitts.
hurgh AS Lopata, Philadelphia, AZ
Thomas, Pittsburgh A..
HIIS-Boyer, st. Louis. IS: Ashburn
Philadelphia. rs: Musial, st. Louis
"a; Temple, Cincinnati, 20; Dark. st
DOUBLES Lopata. Philadelphia. IS;
Musial, St. Louis, Is; Furillo, Brook.
lyn. and Bell. Cincinnati, IA; Dark
TREPLES-Mays. New York. S: Aaron
and Bruton. Milwaukee, Z; OConnell.
Milwaukee, and Walls. Pittsburgh. s.
HOME RUNS - Boyer. ST. Louis. ia.
Long:. Pittsburgh, II; Banks, Chicago.
ana Robinson. Cincinnati. 10; Snider.
sr so1GT2Sly RlAs & New York. Is:
nate Pn wh hRa5 New " Y5rED s. G Gihfin
and Robinson. Brooklyn, and Fondy.
PITcHfNGi BIASED on eight decisions)-
LAWRENCE. Cincinnati 100. ! 900;
Brooklyn. o.. $50: Bull. Milwaukee.
Sd 1877; Burdette. Milwaukee. %,
STRIKEOUTS-Friend. Pittsburgh. SIS:
Haddix, Philadelphia. rs: Roberts.
Philadelphia, "a; Mizell. 81. Louis, az
SPAIN. Milwaukee. sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
District Fans Disagree
With Choice of RedIeqs

Those five Cincinnati players
who made the National Leagues
starting team for the All-Star
Game didn't rate such consider
alton in Washington, scene of
the 23d annual classic July 10.
Not one Redleg led the voting
in any position, according to
the final count of ballots sub
mitted to The Star. In the other
three positions left up to the
fans, this area agreed with the
rest of the Nation, picking Dale
Long of the Pirates at first base,
Ken Boyer of the Cardinals at
third and Stan Musial of the
Cards in right field.
The public here liked Red
Schoendienst. the ex-Cardinal
recently traded to the Giants,
over Cincinnati's Johnny Temple
to start at second; Ernie Banks
of the Cubs over Roy Mcmillan
of the Redlegs at shortstop; Rip
Repulski of the Cards over Frank
Robinson of Cincinnati in left
field; both Duke Snider of the
Dodgers and Willie Mays of the
Giants over Gus Bell of the
Redlegs. the national choice, in
center field. and Roy Campanella
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
FINAL ALL-STAR VOTING

NEW YORK, June 30 (R.-
Final votes for the All-Star
teams, including players receiv-
ing 10000 or more votes:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Base--Miekey Vernon. Ros.
ton, 99,560: Vic Wertz, Cleveland. 49,.
6S5; Bill Skowron, New York, 1884
hoy SieverS, Washington, l..4SS.
second Base-Nelson Fox. Chicago
III ,t5B;. Bobby Avila, Cleveland. "a
246; Billy Goodman. Boston, Sara:
Billy Martin. New York. lS.50S: Pete
Runnels, Washington, 1S.41S.
Third base-George Kell, Baltimore
LS,SOl; Ray Boone, Detroit, 53,lO9; Al
Rosen, Cleveland 4S,479; Eddie Yost
washington. 1925.
Shortstop - Harvey Kuenn, De.
troit, 177,a44: Chico Carrasquel. Cleye-
iand, 25,775; Gil McDougald, New York,
l5,IS4
Leftfield - Ted Williams Boston,
20, 23S; Charley Maxwell. Detroit, 43,-
QUO Minnie MinoSo. ChicaRo. 2S,S49.
Enos Slaughter, Kansas City, 24,2i5
Centerfeld - Mickey Mantle, New
70 9fork: 2O6'5@4: Jim Piersall, Boston,
Right ieId - Al Kalipe. Detroit.
] 1880; Hank Bauer. New York. &c.
SS2; jackie Jensen. Boston, 2l.52s.
Catcner-Yogi Berra. New York.
i9l'l46; Sherm Lollar, Chicago, l4.526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
and perhaps a newly discovered
power hitter in Pete Runnels.
The wiry second baseman never
had belted more than three
homerS in a season, but he now
has four, with three picked up
on this trip
Runnels, batting .3O9 for the
season. has batted in IL runs in
his last nine games. He has
accumulated IS doubles-his
previous high in that depart
ment is 10. He has driven across
81 runs and figures to top his
previous high of 81.
Pete currently is hot and Man.
ager Chuck Dresser is hoping he
continues to sizzle against Bob
Grim tonight. SO far this sea-
son Runnels has batted only 100
against the Yankees, while Roy
Sievers has been restricted to an
embarrassing 1873.
In an exhibition game last
night in Philadelphia the Sem
ators oddly enjoyed their biggest
single inning of the year as they
outlasted the PhillieS, 1912. in
game called at the end of the
eighth. 1t was a rare treat in
deed to see Washington come up
with 10 runs in the third inning
when eight hits were blasted off
Ben Flowers and Saul Rogovin.
The barrage included three
triples. one double, one walk, one
hit batsman and two wild
pitches.
Herb Plews. .125 hitter.
looked something like his scout
ing reports at last. He got five
straight hits. two in the big
third when he tripled and
doubled. and drove in four runs.
The Senator's enjoyed their
batting practice, spraying 16
hits while the Phils got is off
Connie Grob and Bunky
Stewart.
NOTES.-The exhibition was
for the benefit of the Junior
Baseball Federation for the
promotion Of sandlot sports.
The Senators didn't get back to
their New York hotel until 2 am.
Some 1880 tickets were
sold for the game but only 9,379
were in attendance. A late
shower just before game time
kept the crowd down. The
IPhillieS are benefitting from the
tight National League race and
are 10000 over last years at
tendance. Each manager
substituted literally last night.
/. There was another rare
sight in this game-Lou Ber-
beret stole a base and he did it
the hard way from second to
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
OLYMPICS
Continued From

Continued From Page C-1
in the Army. who have equaled
the Olympic record of 1913.
Morrow Favored in 100
In some events, virtual un-
knowns of a year ago may prove
the trials winners. Top 400
meter hurdles competitors APP
pear to be Glenn Davis of Ohio
State, Eddie Southern. a Univer-
sity of Texas freshman, and
Aubrey Lewis, much better
known as a Notre Dame half
back. And in the broad Jump,
Ernie Shelby of Pierce Junior
College in California had the
best leap in the preliminaries
with 26 feet u inches.
Favored in the 100, quite nat
urally. is Morrow, who won the
event both in the NCAA and
AAU championships. The other
events could bring surprises al
though Harold Connolly must be
considered the favorite in the
hammer throw.
Only the top three in each
event qualify for the Olympics,
with the fourth man named as
an alternate IN case anything
unforeseen should occur prior to
departure for Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Iof the Dodgers over Cincinnati's
Ed Bailey behind the plate.
In the American League there
was almost complete agreement
between fans here and else
where. There was disagreement
in only two positions and both
were the result of local favor
itism, with Second Baseman
Pete Runnels of the Senators
getting more support here than
Nellie Fox of the White Sox, the
national choice, and Third Base
man Eddie Yost of the Senators
understanding George Kell of the
Orioles, the actual winner.
That such local favoritiSm did
not also prevail at first base is a
tribute to Mickey Vernon's last
ing popularity. Roy Sievers of
the Senators. who for the second
straight year probably will break
the home run record for an in
dividual on the club, was a poor
second to Vernon, the ex-senator
now with the Red Sox who won
the berth by a narrow margin
over Cleveland's Vic Wertz. Ma
tionally Sievers was fourth be-
hind Bill Skowron of the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood. lilo; San Francisco. "A
San Diego. 3; Sacramento, 3.
Portland, .: Seattle, o,
Los Angefs, z; Vancouver. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. a; Columbus, 6.
Miami, 8: Montreal. 4
Richmond 8; Rochester, 1
Toronto, 8; Havana. g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
charleston, 3; st, Paul, B.
Omaha. ., Wichita, 0.
Louisville. 8; Minneapolis, 8.
Denver. 10; Indianapolis. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City. IL; Tulsa, II.
austin; IL; San Antonio. /.
Fort Worth, 5; Dallas, ..
Houston at Shreveport. postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, >; Nashville. 0.
New Orleans, II; Chattanooga. o.
Atlanta, 3; Little Rock, 3 tsuspende,
lfter Sth. to be completed later.
Only games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 3; Albany. |.
Binehamton, Il, Johnstown. 3.
syracuse u: Williamsport. 3.
Schenectady. 3; Reading 0.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. 1; Columbia. 2
Charlotte. IA; Columbus, ..
Other games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. "a; Amarillo, OIL
Colorado Springs, so; Albuquerque
Topeka, 4 Des Moines, 8.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AREA TRACK STARS
IN OLYMPIC TRIALS

Los ANGELES. June 20
(SpeciaD. Washington
area fans will have a root
ing interest in five of the
contestants in the Olympic
track and field trials tonight
and tomorrow in Memorial
Coliseum.
Burr Grim of Maryland
and Joe Deadly, former
Georgetown star, are COM
peting in the 1900 meters;
Ken Kave, a Washingtonian
attending Morgan State, is
in the 100 and 200 meters
and the Quantico Marines
have Josh Culbreath in the
400-meter hurdles and AL
Cantello in the javelin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
.ALL-STAR

Continued From Page CT
with five Cincinnati players in
addition to First Baseman Dale
Long of Pittsburgh and Third
Baseman Ken Boyer and Right
fielder Stan Musial of st. Louis.
Second Baseman Johnny
Temple, ShortStop Roy Mcmillan
Centerfielder Gus Bell, Left
fielder Frank Robinson and
Catcher Ed Bailey Of the Reds all
won starting jobs. while First
Baseman Ted Kluszewski. Third
Baseman Ray Jablonski and
Rightfielder Wally Post were
runnersup in their positions.
Mantle Tops Voting
This starting array had con-
tributed 95 home runs in Sc
games as compared to a total
of u by the Americans.
Despite the tremendous push
by Cincinnati. top honors in
total votes went to Mickey
Mantle. the Yankees threat to
Babe Ruth's home run record.
Mantle polled 206,524 with
Catcher Yogi Berra, a Yankee
teammate, second with 19l,146
votes.
Final totals we're announced
yesterday by the commissioners
office after fan polls by news
papers, radio and television sta
lions.
Mantle and Berra are the only
representatives of the leading
Yankees. Boston has two, YER
non at first base and Williams
in left. and Detroit also placed a
pair-Rightf1elder Al Kaline and
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn. Other
American starters are Second
BaSeman Nellie Fox of Chicago
and Third Baseman Kell Of Bal
timore.
Under All-Star rules, the play
ers picked by the fans must start
and play at least three innings
unless injured. The pitchers and
other members of the 25-man
squads will be named by Man
ayers Casey Stengel of the
American and Walter Aston of
the National Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at BATS Man
tie. New York. $50: Kuenn. Detroit.
.351; Maxwell, Detroit 1856; Vernon,
Boston, .33l; Lollar. Chicago, 32l.
RuNS--Msntle New York, "a; Lopez
Kansas City, and YoSt, Washington.
oil. Mcdonald, New York. and Sic
vers, Washington, 80.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York.
81; Simpson, Kansas City,. 56i .Wertz,
so; Berra, New York. AS.
HITS-Msntle, New York, 81; Simpson,
Kansas City, So; Runnels Washing
ton. 20; Lemon Washington. IS;
DOUBLEs-Piersall Boston. and Kuenn.
Detroit, is: Vernon. Boston, A. eight
players tied with IL.
TRIPLES-Simpson Kansas City. S.;
Jensen Boston; Fox and MnoSo, Chi
cage, and Lemon and Runnels, Wash
ington, ..
HOME RuNs-Mantle, New York. ~;
Berra, New York. is; SieVerS, WASH
lneton. Il; VERT, Cleveland, and
Bauer, New York, rs.
and Bushy, Cleveland, 8; Avila, Cleve-
land; Cares. and Mantle, New York,
and RunnelS. Washington, =
PITCHING biased on decisions)-
Pierce, Chicago. li-2, $40: Wilson,
Chicago, and Kucks, New York, lob,
;369; Brewer, Boston. %, $50; Sui
,, nvsn, Boston. %. 700.
PeTee, chlcasso 5 f Psseaa vase ae9.
ington. ~; Wynn Cleveland, S.;
Larry. Detroit, and Ditmar Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE


1874: Ted Kluszewskf, CINCINNATI,
l51, 1870; Gil Hodges. Brooklyn, I0,46l;
Wslly Moon, St. Louis. 10 365.
Second Base-Johnny Temple Gin
einnati, 112,266; Red Schoendienst. New
York, 133, 1879; Gene Baker. Chicago,
So .5l3; Junior Gillian, Brooklyn, 1900.
Third BaSe-Ken Boyer, st. Louis,
l5O.76l; Ray Jaolonski, Cincinnati.
JOG ,g64 Eddie Mathews. Milwaukee.
ShOrtstop-Roy Mcmillan. Cincinnati.
160,072; Ernie Banks, Chicago, l22,I19;
Peewee Reese, Brooklyn 3O.6I6; Alvin
Dark. ST. Louis. 24.132; Dick Groat,
PITTSBURGH, l5.503; Johnny Logan, Mil
LeftfIeld-Frank Robinson. Cincinnati,
l4O,522: Rim Repulski, st. Louis, a7. 24g;
Frank Thomas, Pittsburgh, 46077; Del
Ennis. Philadelphia, 2S,972; Bobby
thomson. Milwaukee
Centerfeld-Gus Bell, Cincinnati. 1885,
ala; Duke Snider, BROOKLYN, 1865:
Willie Mays. New York, 45,456; Richie
Ashburn, Philadelphia. 23O9S: Bob
Clemente. Pittsburgh 10,73e
II RishstieIdJstan Musial, St. Louis,
da4,4l6: Wally Post, Cincinnati. 49,
S33; Hank Aaron. Milwaukee, 81 .42S;
Lee Walls. Pittsburgh. 26G2S
Catcher-Ed Bailey. Cincinnati. 16S. :
Oh; Roy Campanella, Brooklyn, 1I5, 4a5:
Del Crandall. Milwaukee. rs 1924: stan
L.opata, Philadelphia. I6,i97: Bill Sarni.
New York, l1.276.