davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
Divide and Conquer

The new Russian proposal
for disarmament is a simple
method Of endeavoring to di-
vide the moral forces which
have gathered around the U. N.
and the United States in con-
demning RusSia's aggression
against Hungary and also OPP
posing Russian interference in
the Mid-East with so-called
volunteers. Excluding the nu-
clear weapons, the reduction
Of armed forces and of arms is
feasible. But RusSia's sugges-
ton to limit international OBJ
servation merely to ports, rail-
way functions, motor highways
and airdromeS for the pur-
pose Of preventing any large
concentration Of troops for a
sudden attack by one nation
upon another is too limited for
proper supervision by any
international control agency.
This will not prevent a great
nation like Russia from sud-
denly gathering its troops and
throwing them at a small ma
ton like Hungary, no matter
how soon or how loud the
members of an international
body cried out against It,. This
we have already witnessed In
Russia'S fragrant disregard of
the U. N. In her attack upon
Hungary.
In supervision Of q world
wide disarmament program,
unrestricted aerial inspection
is an absolute necessity to con-
troll and observe a nation that
spreads almost half way
around the world. To restrict
air supervision to only 500
miles from the borders is use
less. The purpose OF preserv-
ing peace is not only to prevent
the sudden attack by one ma
ton upon another but also to
. prevent the secret building up
of great war industries which
can suddenly be thrown into
action.
Arthur A. Levine.
y 4
I hope our Government will
not be fooled by the arms-cut
offer Of Communist Bulganin.
This is just another lie. They
are now well armed and want
to use their might Just like
Hitler did before World War
II. That is the way Of every
dictator. Remember Hitler Of
fered disarmament before he
launched his attacks?
E.B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

Temp Jones' mouth watered
as he read about the neat gift
package of candies, nuts and
cheese. all wrapped In gold
foil. at STOPPER wrap.
II think I'll be satisfied" he
grinned. with q Scent candy
bar"
Chocolate, If you please.
The bars aren't as big as
they used to be. but they still
taste pretty good, especially
after a full meal.
Our friend Jones says maybe
he is old fashioned, but he
still thinks nothing tastes bet
ter than homemade fudge.
Fudge, on account of its
very name. has had a great
deal of fun poked at it.
In the old days, when there
were no candy bars to be had
anywhere. the making of q
plate Of fudge was an evenings
work. maybe a neighborhood
affair.
Usually the boys and girls
gathered around the upright
piano, to play and sing the
popular favorites, including I'm
the Shade Of the Old Apple
Tree" and "Wait Till the Sun
Shines, Nellie"
Then two or three went to
the kitchen to make the fudge.
This happy maxim included
buttering a big china plate or
platter. to be ready for the
time of pouring.
1t took some time, and no
little skill, to make good fudge.
1t still does. Nobody can
just UP and say. I'm gonna
: make some fudge" and be
quite sure Of 1t.
There is always a chance Of
spelling the whole batch. es-
pecially at the last minute.
In the old days, when they
made fudge, there was more
chance of success, because
they we're better candy makers.
There weren't then, hun
dreds. even thousands, Of at
tractiye stores crammed and
damned with beautiful boxes
Of goodies.
When people wanted candy,
they made it.
Maybe 1t wasn't the best
candy In the world. but we re-
member it as such.
Most OF 1t was fairly simple,
such as fudge or tafy.
Taffy making was an art In
itself.
Then came the pullingl
Today most youngsters have
never been to q tafiy pull.
II was always fun, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
School Statistics

Efforts are being made to
create the illusion that the
startling exodus of white chill
dren from the District of Co
lumbia public schools Is just
part Of a "trend" started
approximately 10 years ago.
When asked during a radio
broadcast whether or not in
tegration had accelerated the
decline Of white enrolment,
Supt. Corning answered that
the exodus was only a con-
tinuation of "the trend" to
the suburbs.
I would like to call atten-
ton to testimony by Supt.
Corning before the House APP
preparations subcommittee in
the spring of 1853, one year
before Indignation. His pre-
diction. based on 1.-THE trend"
as analysed by the planning
experts at that time, was that
by 1858 there would be 1920
fewer white children in the
District public schools. In
stead, according to official
statistics just released, we have
in 1856. 10,242 fewer white
children than in 1853.
Obviously something affected
"the trend" Supt. Corning's
explanation should prove in
teresting.
Gladyce G. Muse.
Editors Note: A table was
submitted by school authori-
ties in the spring Of 1858,
showing that enrolment Of
white children in October of
1852 was 46,112; the projec-
ton for October, 1858, was
41,413. The white enrolment
last month was 34,758, a re-
duction from 1852 of 1884.
The 1858 enrolment was a.
$40, or 10,O84 more than in
october of this year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

operation with local and Federal police
and investigative agencies and with the
courts 1t is not surprising, therefore,
that crime continues to drop in the Ma
TONS Capital, while elsewhere in the
country the trend of lawlessness is
steadily upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28

university teachers Is less than
$500 for the s-month term.
q. WHAT are polled cattle3
Z.
A. Polled cattle are thoas
without horns. The black Aber-
deen-Angus IA q naturally
horn-leaB or polled breed. BY
selectiye breeding. naturally
polled cattle Of normally horn
ed breeds are being developed.
Beef men prefer hornIess eattls
because Of greater ease Of
handing and feeding and less
danger Of injuTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names nlGv be used u
letters carry tDriters' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
Sation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
BY THE HAsKH

BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE
an
Information 1900 nv Waa1brtan
D
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

one knew who he was. He had
on dark glasses. long ovcrcoat,
two nice long braids of hair
Police waited on Highway 80.
This stranger had gone to Du.
puycr and late afternoon the
car came through and Tatscy
followed him till he turned off
the road and when he stopped
police got him out of the car and
looked him over. First was
taken off the glasses and the
long coat and his cap. and the
long braids Tell off. 1t was
Perry Spotted Eagle. lie had
to disguise himself so he could
go to Dupuyer. He could not
get through to Browning. Some
fellow had told him never to
come to Dupuyer, but Perry was
extra dry that day and he made
it.
Mrs. Bouttier of Birch Creek
went to Thermopolis. Wyoming,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Crandell.
Mr.. Richard Little Dog has
been coming to Heart Butte on
Sundays. Tatsey had to put him
in Heart Butte Jail for the night.
He came again last Sunday and
someone reported so the police
went to investigate. found him
out. in a car. Police asked his
wife what was wrong. She said
he was sick and his heart was
stopping on him coming from
Browning. and stopped altogcth.
or when they got to Heart Butte.
Police told them to leave and
Richards heart got back in mo.
ton. Too much gallo.
Francis Bull Shoe and partner
Stole Head Carrier are two fine
men. staying home behaving.
Last week the Heart Butte
twins were seen having trouble
on the road with their legs.
They were holding one another
up to keep from falling. They
got home some time in the night
Philip Sure Chief. Sr., was
sent to Galen for treatment and
has written back and said he is
doing good.
Harvey Monroe has lost some
cows. Cause of killing these
animals is unknown. He had a
veterinary to come out to his
ranch to check on the carcasscs.
Heart Butte people are cx.
pecting lot of people for Easter
Sunday if the weather permits.
All will enjoy going to church
and picnics and games in the
afternoon.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

a human relations project in
which Indian and white citizens
cooperate to build better inter
racial understanding to pcrpctu.
ate Indian Legends. Arts and
Crafts and to contribute to
ShrincrS Hospitals for crippled
children and to promote the
preservation of our American
way of life.
Watch for Mad Plume School
news once a month.
Richard Little Dog told Fran
els Bull>hOc, Il can't beat you
in stick game so I'll beat you
horse racing" Between Richard
and Francis there are three
matched races Decoration Day at
Starr School.
School District 7 Chairman of
Board said the school election
of School District : will be held
at Mad Plume School.
Stolcs Head Carrier said it was
the first time We two partners,
Francis Bullsh0c and me, ever
beat John TatScy on anything
and he 90, roaring mad because
he didn't pull the women out
of the cars that cOllidcd.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

Clerk and Ruth Fisher was Coun.
~ Superintendent.
Now in 1856 Trustees are
Richard Whilcman, VIM. Run,
ming Crane and Sam New Breast.
Sans trustccship expires this
year; we don't know who will
file against Sam yet.
Mary Spotted Wolf is attend.
ing Great Falls College; Carmen
Bullshoc Guardipcc is attending
Northern College at IIavrc. Car.
men has attended Dillon, Great
Falls college and is now at
liavre. She has advanced a long
way in Better Education.
It's nice to see spring birds
back again after the long and
icy winter. In this community
all the live stock operators feel
safe now that spring has come.
! am sure that the livestock 0p.
orators have sufficient hay on
hand to care for calving and
Landing
Two cars collidcd near Francis
BullshOc's ranch. Francis got
there right away and pulled the
people out of the cars. Mostly
all women in the cars except the
drivers. Police Officer John
Tatsey got there about ten min.
utcs after Francis got the wo.
men out and John TatScy really
got mad because he didn't gc, a
chance to pull tho women out,
Francis BullShOc said that All
American Indian Days this year.
1856, arc August 3rd. 4th and
5th at Sheridan. Wyoming. \
new Nation. conceived in liberty
and dedicated to the proposition
that all men are created equal
A. Lincoln.
All American Indian Days is
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
MONTANA VACATION

Helena - y Montana vacation
season Of cvcniful proportions Is
promised by the 1856 Montana
calendar of Vacation Events
published this week by the Mon.
ANA Chamber of Commerce and
he Montana Highway Advcrtis.
.ag department.
The Montana Calendar Of Va.
cation Events lists more than $50
major events. plus 81 interesting
.,laccS to see and Montana fish.
ing and hunting regulations.
The calendar begins by listing
he Northern Plains Spring OK.
addition to be held nj Glcndivc.
March 283i. The listing Of ma.
or Montana events runs through
he spring. summer and fall.
4 ends with the listing Of the
opening dates Of the Belmont
md Big Mountain ski courses
~ November.
Information for the calendar
was compiled from q survey
made by the Highway Advcrtis.
ing Department IN cooperation
Sith local Chambers Of Com.
mcrrc throughout the state.
The Montana Chamber Of
commerce edited the informa.
lion. designed the layout Of the
br0rhurc and submitted Il to the
printers. Ten thousand copies Of
he brmhurr were printed.
Il will bc distributed by both
the Chamber Of Commerce and
the State Advertising depart.
mcnt. The Montana Chamber
will distribute the brochures Ia
local Chambers and In tourist
matlings while the Advertising
department will use the booklet
for distribution 10 tourists nj the
states courtesy stations and IN
mailings.
Among events listed In the
Vacation Calendar for this arca
are the following: June 30.
American Legion Fish Derby. nj
Waller: June IS. Opening Of the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
Heart Butte News
By John 1atssy

Tribal police went to Great
Falls after two minor girls and
brought them back to Cut Bank
Two drivers were booked for
drunk and careless driving. Al.
bert Wells. Jr.. was booked for
driving while under the influ.
encc of liquor and caused an
accident when he hit a pickup
truck from the rear. caused
pickup to 60 in ditch in two
feet of water where two persons
fell out in the water. Elma
Mittens suffered head injuries.
Mrs. Albert Wells. Jr.. had a
cut on her forehead but she is
all right and out of hospital.
Wells. Jr.. pleaded guilty to
drunken driving and is to ap.
pear before Judge SERVER Fri.
day. March Both. for his sen.
tcnce.
Geo. II. Wolf. Jr.. of Heart
Butte has been in the hospital
at Conrad with a broken leg.
caused in a car wreck. Floyd
Comes At Night also broke his
leg. Both are being released.
The best ever happened at
Heart Butte was last Sunday
when there were between IS and
100 cars in front of the church.
The church was damned so there
were a lot of people stood out.
side. Hope their prayers were
heard.
Mervin Brave Rock and fam.
lily made a trip to Galen hospi.
tai TO visit some relatives.
Peter Dale Tatscy had a birth.
day party at his grandparents
home at Heart Butte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Doore and
Children were present. All en-.
joyed the dinner.
Something strange happened
last week so Tatsey went out to
check. There was an Indian
showed up at Heart Butte. no
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

dlStrlct around Conrad and
5rady, but it will be some time
before field work is started in
this immediate area. Highways
nave been kept open and rcgu.
lar BUS and train traffic have
oc"h operating close to SEIZED.
ulcS. There is still a lot of snow
from East Glacier west through
me mountains. and there will br
some danger of slides for some
''mr as the weather warns.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
LOCAL CHAPTER o. E.s.
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY

Members of Chapter No. l2O,
ordcr OF Eastern Star, cclc.
DRAFTED the fifteenth anniversary
"i the local Chapter on Monday
evening with the presentation of
very clever little playlct writ.
ten by W. NJ. l:dythc Harris.
entitled ~ Star Is Born"
Georgia Hyde played the part
OF the beautiful little girl child
at the age of five years. ten years
ana young lady of fifteen
years. Mrs. Helen Shurr, Mrs,
Dean House and Mrs. Donna La.
Sortc sang for the program, &C.
'ompanicd by Miss Airline Skot.
land at the piano.
| the Chapter was honorcd with
the presence of many of those
wh" helped institute the Chan.
ter.
Mrs. Frances IIalvorson Past
Grand Matron and also a mem.
Der of Glacier Chapter No. So of
Gu, Bank. the "Alothcr Chapter,
Sa> present.
Visitors from Chief Mountain
Chapter at Cardston. Alberta,
Waller Chapter. Fidelity Chap.
ter. tho,cau. Glacier Chapter
No. 58, Cut Bank and duncan
chapter. Duncan. Okla. were
in attendance.
The following Pas, Ma,rons
ana Patrons were hOnOrcd at this
lime Mrs Margaret Starr, Mrs
Pearl AndruS. Mrs. Eula Shcr.
'urnc. Mrs. Dorothy Preston.
Mrs. Helen Shurr. Mrs. Evalccn
Wcicr. Leslie Smell. O. \. Tell.
Fer" ahd Donald Schmidt.
Refreshments were served ar.
Ter the meeting by Mrs. Phyllis
Juneau and Mr.. and Mrs. O. \.
I"iiifcro. assisted by many vol.
untccr members.
\ beautifully decorated birth.
day cake was presented to the
Past MatronS. who made wish
and blew out the candles. II
was afterwards served to the
guests
Out Of Town Visitors
Visitors from other Chapters
included:
Glacier Chapter no. So. Cut
Bank: Mr. and Mrs. J. 4. Diem,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ecklcy. Mr..
and Mrs. {. X. McShanc. Mrs.
Donna l.aSor,c. Mrs. Edy,he
Jud>on. Mrs. Zclpha Taylor. Mrs.
Martha Rccdcr. Mrs. Frances
HalvorSon. Mrs. Ruth Gct,cr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Essex. Mrs.
Lucille Bcrridgc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Linn ". Donda.
From Waller Chapter 40. So.
Waller: Mrs. Minnie Miller. Mrs.
l.c0la Shorthand. Mrs. Vivian
kibbcc. Mrs. Anna Shcblc. Frank
J. Wcnzcl. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
WcfScnmOc. Mr. and Mrs. Her.
nan \cwgard.
Mrs. Bethel liardsaw. Duncan
HAPPIER no. 80. Duncan. Okla:
Mrs. l'crdiia Ebert. Fidelity
chapter no. 70. Chotcau: MIR.
md Mrs. Herbert Christie. Chief
Mountain no. lis. Cardston. Al.
bcrta. and Mrs. Ina N. Childcrs.
Edna Hedges no. Is. Billings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
Mad Plume
BY VIM. Running Crane

There are about IS children
attending school here at Mad
Plume School.
June Tatsey is the teacher.
Sunday. at Heart Butte. the
Catholic church was filled to
capacity. others could not get
in. but all received their Palms.
There were over 70 cars parked
at the church.
Mad Plume School. which is 10.
Gated in District 7. was created
In 1881. The first school
trustees were Richard Grant. ST..
Joe Spanish and Charles Weasel
Head. ST.. Steve Rigney was the
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

Museum of the Plains Indians,
browning. Also June Is, open
ing OF Glacier National Park,
and the world famous Goint.to,
the Sun Highway uentativc);
June 80, Blackfcct Medicine
Lodge at Browning.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Two.room dwell.
ing, we'll constructed; one lot;
near new high school building.
Inquire Victor Connolly. 800.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

FOR SALE - Good heavy feed
oats. " mile east of Pcndroy,
Montana. Al. =. IIansman.
3.3O.3tp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

See Us For Easter corssses,
Potted Plants. Easter Lilies
and Spring Bokays. Glacier
Gift and Floral. Cut Bank.
Fh0ne l25. 3.30.lt
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-03-30

Electric Guitars. Amplifisrs. Ae.
cordions, Pianos. almost every.
thing in music at the North
Side Music & Trading, Cut
Bank. Montana. 3.3O.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Long Hits Give Bill White
Fast Stort With Giants

ST. LOUIS. May 8 tP.-Bill
White, 22-year-old Giants rook-
lie, is a somber young man who
refused to be nervous over his
first appearance in a major
league lineup last night.
The speedy 6-foot Negro
couldn't see why he should be
jumpy over his first major
league game-after all he was
with the Giants in spring train
ing.
It was the Cardinals who be-
came nervous when White
smashed home run his first
time at bat, then added a double
of the rightfield screen and a
single for a 3-for-4 evening.
1t appeared the youngster. in
his fourth season in organized
baseball, had taken a long stride
toward establishing himself as
the Giants first baseman.
White was in Indianapolis
when he was informed Sunday
that the Giants were bringing
him up from their Minneapolis
farm club and sending Gail Har-
riS down to the Millers. The
teams equipment was already on
its way to Minneapolis, Whites
glove included.
The 190-poung rookie. ma
tive of Warren, Ohio, flew here
from Indianapolis and soon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

getting some joshing from his
new teammates that he couldn't
play without glove.
Manager Bill Rigney put in:
IN play you if your glove ar
riveS."
1t did and so did White.
Harris out-hit White, 1858 to
300, in spring training to win
the job but was hitting only
1872 when he was sent down.
White was hitting 1893 at Min
Ineapolis with IA runs batted in
land six stolen bases.
He was thrown out attempting
to steal third base last night
but contributed a fine fielding
play on a foul catch near the
wall in the second inning.
In four seasons White never
has hit below his .298 last year
at Dallas. He has dubbed at
least 20 home runs a season.
A lefthanded batter, he hopes
to find the range down that
short foul line in the Polo
Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING CEASED on IS at-bats)--Railey.
Cincinnati. $50; Boyer, st. Louis. 40;
Repulski, ST. Louis, .421; Long, Pitts.
bnrgh. .39l; Walls. Pittsburgh. $50.
RUNS--<Th Pittsburgh, 10. Post,
Cincinnati. Is; JablonSki,. Cincinnati.
and Long, Pittsburgh IA; Ashburn,
Philadelphia. and Bower. st. Louis. Is.
RUNS BATTED IN--Boyer, st. Louis, Is;
Musial, st. Louis. II; Post, Cincinnati,
ana Thomas. Pittsburgh, l5i Jahlonski,
HITs--,Boyer St. Louis 20; Long. Pitts
burgh. ~; Dark, New York. IS; Moon,
s.; ,,s LSgis' "a; sehoendienst. st.
Notwithstanding. BROOKLYN. and Dark,
New. York. ~: Bell, Cincinnati. and
walls. Pittsburgh. 8: Castleman, New
York; Long, Pittsburgh. and Moon, st.
Louis. 5,
lTRIPLES--Bruton, Milwaukee, 3: Robin
son, Brooklyn; Landrith. Chicaeo:
Mays New York. and Roberts and
Walls. .PittsburSh, 2.
HOME PM RUNS Post Cincinnati; 2;
60; Jablonski, Cincinnati, and Ions.
STOLEN foSiisSuf BBaisEs-Mays, New York. 5:
Ctlemente, pittsburgh. 4: eisht players
1000; freeman. Cincinnati; Bull and
PITCHING--Lawrence Cincinnati, so
jolly, Milwaukee,; Meyer, Philadelphia,
and Poholsky and Mcdaniel. st Louis.
|sTRikEoUTs - Mizeii St. Louis. "a;
Friend. Pittsburgh. 81; Jones, Chica. .
go, II: Craig, Brooklyn: Lawrence,
Cincinnati; Roberts. Philadelphia. and
Haddix, st. Louis, 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
Dodgers Spike
Ices Rumors

BROOKLYN. May 8 (P). -
Buzzie Bavasi, vice president OF
The Dodgers, categorically denied
yesterday that Billy Loes. ailing
Highlander, has been offered to
the Baltimore Orioles or any
other club either in a trade or
for outright sale.
Bavasi's statement was in reply
Ito a report that the Dodgers had
obtained waivers on the pitcher
and will send him to the Orioles
shortly.
There is no thought at this
time of dealing Loes," Bavasi
said. Fright now Loes is a ques-
ton mark because of his shoulder
condition. We couldn't deal him
Ito any club If his arm was not
right, and we wouldn't deal him
Iif his arm was right"
Asked whether the Dodgers
have discussed the possible sale
lof Loes with Baltimore officials,
lBavasi said: "We've talked with
Baltimore regarding several play
Iers. and wouldn't want to say
which players were discussed"
Loes, only 26, has made only
Ione appearance this season,
starting against Pittsburgh April
I29. He was batted out in the
second inning and complained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on So at bats--Mantle,
New York, .424. Boyd, Baltimore.
$50; Wertz, Cleveland. 376: Lemon.
Wsshington. .373: Maxwell. Detroit,
RuNS--MantIe, New York, 81: Yost,
New. York. Is. sieTsrs and Lemon,
Washington, IL.
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle, New York,
%: Berra, New York, 90; Lemon
washington. IS: Simpson, Kansas
City. 10: Bauer, New York, Is.
HITS--Mantle, New York. rs; Olson
washington, 25;, Tuttle, Detroit. and
Berra, New York, "a; skowron, New
DoUBLES-Goodman and Vernon. Bos-
ton, and Tuttle and Kuenn, Detroit
q: Smith, Baltimore, 3.
TRIPLES--Philley and Boyd, Baltimore
lopez. Kansas City. Bauer and Cerv
New York, and Tettelbach. Wash
HOME RUNs-Mantle, New York. Q,
Berra. New York, s: Bauer, New York
and Lemon washinston, 8; Wertz
STOLEN BAsEs-Phiiley. Baltimore
Bauer. New York. and Runnels .anc
Lemon, washington, 2: Twenty three
N, PisysSs tied with l.
Wilson, Baltimore, and Wynn, Cleve-
, lanS' "a 90 do 200; six players tied
STRIKE0UTs - Pascual, Washington
80; Score, Cleveland, 81: Ford, New
York. rs; Pierce, Chicago, "a: Wilson
and Ferrarese, Baltimore. and Brewer
Boston, 10