davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

of the many fine things
these mothers have done
for the members of Nest
318.
Spare Moments Are Few
The Nest No. 318 Mothers
Club has accomplished what
might be termed a cultural
miracle" in the ranks of the
many boys and girls affili-
ated with the Nest.
Purchasing tamburitza in
st1uments for the youngsters
was one of the major accom-
plishments - financing an
instructor for the group an
other which most certainly
cannot be overlooked.
Praise is also due the
mothers for organizing Ko-
10 Groups among the
youngsters, one catering to
those still very young in
wears, the other to the
older set.
Nor can we fail to mention
that these same mothers have
long been front-and-center in
the kitchen during the social
affairs held every Saturday
evening in the Croatian Ma
tional Home.
Credit To The Society
Highlighting the Dec. 9Th
salute to the ladies of the
Nest 318 Mothers Club will
be a program featuring the
talented groups of the Nest
itself.
Every member of Lodge
351 should turn out that
night and show these good
women that we do appreci-
ate what they have done
for boys and girls who on
ly a few years ago knew
very little about the cult
ure and traditions of our
nationality.
Mark kramarich, Rec.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
Mothers Praised
For Accomplishing
Cultural Miracles
Tam, Kolo Groups
Have Helped Make
Nest A Live Wire

DETROIT - The members
of "Zora" Lodge 351 of the
Croatian Fraternal Union will
sponsor a Banquet Saturday,
Dec. 8, in honor Of the ladies
of the Junior Order Nest 318
Mothers Club.
The fete, which is to be
held in the Croatian Ma
see~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~ ~~>~~~~~-~~~~~~~>~~~>~
Turn to page for Editorial:
"They Earned It."
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28

tional Home, 1875 e. Nc
Nichols Road, and start at
Z p. m, will serve as the
Lodges public recognition
of the many fine things
these mothers have done
for the members of Nest
318.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-11-28
vic, West Allis, Wise; and
Rose Vidnic, Pittsburgh, Pa.
The trip from Zagreb to
Belgrade was made in easy
stages via the "Bratstvo Je-

Turn to page 8 for Editorial:
Matter of PRIDE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. ldtU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, Wdit three fun days
and Teceiue the license on the
nth day. Sundays and Holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
Rudolph Arkin. 80, Hyattsyille, Nd, snc
Lucille D Marlowe' ~ 1886 l6tE
Hayden SS Morris, 81, and Louise NJ
Schmidt. IS. both OF $3.50 Wisconsin
Herman E, Jones. 2e. Az Irving .st
Anthony R. Davis, %, and Mary NJ
csrrello, 1925 Pennsylvania ave, Sc
I'd, NV, and Lois 1. Hancock, 80
$40 r ST. NV.
James N. Ballard 90, 1908 Z st ne.
ard Helen L. Brooks, 81, 1913 st
william G Bishop, n. and Eliza Bishop
SO. both Of 80 st. NV.
Kenneth G. Elms,, g; 5adnsd Martha z.
Dominic Deludos, 80, Livonia, Mich. and
Frances D. Smith, -27, Baltimore.
Samuel w, Anglin, rs, 32l9 18th st
nv; and Frances P. Slaughter. %
Faile GonRora- Puriflcacion, 20, and
Doris K. De Pew. 80, both Of Phila-
Alvin 4; Fuehsmani e, Arlington, Va;
Archie e. B. 5 Keith. r.. 20. 1912 columbis
I'd. NV, and Beverly M. Tolliver. Is
James mess s! Scott 4, g. e. 2as5 18th pl NV
a and Ethel D, Baylor 49, 2s2e
ID, and Esther M shihet' "a silver
William r Dillon, 10, Falcroft, Pa. and
po Psys 2 H S,sg as b. 5 AsHa M.s, ys
ave. Sc, and Agnes J. Super. 20
1853 18th st, NV.
John B. stapp, Al. Purcellville, Va, ant
william Nam E JssssoS 49, 81 san as k. vs
aye, Sc, and clarice Pittman, %
James E. Pounds, 2e, 1894 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV, and Mary A. Powell
81, 735 New Jersey ave NV.
Ernest D. Foster, 80, 1928 18th st. NV.
and Willie NJ Fluckus, 20, 4I06 New
waller His@P Tayier ays r. lGss Chaplin St NV
and zubie NJ. Foster. 10, 905 Monroe
James Butler. 22, s74e Eoots pl. ne.
and Leila D. Osborn 49, 34sl Hol'
william william II Il Wei weelmer. 20, and Eta B
Bailey. so, both Of Baltimore.
Vascar Mcqueen Al. Newark. N. j., anc
Helen Murphy, 80, 721 Varnum st
NV
Gerard A. Fourier %. and Janice A
De, Fosse, 10, Alexandria, Va.
Jerrold L. Jackson, %, and Alice v
Vincent, Is, $40 9TH st; s,w.
John S. Bragg, ir., %, 9O5 Emerson st
NV. and Leatha M. Davis. 20. 621
cnforid Il. PPrltchard. So. 61s c st. ne.
and Edith Draughn, IS, 40 Constitli.
ticn ave. ne.
Joseph NJ. F, Ryan, r.. "a 1135 18th
st. NV. and Virginia L. Guilfoyle, "a
'!n5l Idaho ave. NV.
Ralph Jackson, 10. 1902 5Sth ave. n e.
and Beverly C. Byrd. 10, 6217
Sheriff I'd. ne.
ave. ne. and Alice L. Govan, 90
l%l7 K ST. ne.
Frederick j. s!gda. rs. Holyoke, Mass,
and Rita P. Jegley, 81, 2233 r ST. SIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
DR.. Lutimer Named
To New CIV Post

Dr. John F. Latimer, pro-
fessor of classical languages and
literature at George Washing
ton University, has been APP
pointed assistant dean in the
office of the dean of faculties.
DR.. Grover L. Angel, lecturer
in education. succeeds DR.. Lati-
mer as assistant dean of the Col
lege of General Studies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

the new forms at a preview. John
F. Mcclure, chairman of the
Forms Committee, and James j.
Murray, chief of the Planning
Section. Publications Branch,
said the changes in this years
new forms are minor, because
there have been few changes in
the law.
Uncle Sam expects to collect a
grand total of more than $50
billion in taxes. In 1855. 1t COL
lected 1868 billion from all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

sources-$3l,7 billion in income
taxes alone. officials pointed out,
The Government Printing Of
flee here is doing the major
printing job. which began on
September Is and will be COM
pleted about the first week OF
December. The cost of paper,
printing and distribution runs
around SO million for the forms.
Between $50 to 275 carloads of
paper are involved, the officials
said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
First Concrete Road

TOLEDO-The first concrete
road built in the United States
was a strip so feet wide and
220 feet long in Bellefontaine,
Ohio, in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Uncle Sam Only Smiles
At Waste of Tex Forms

Americans wasteful with their income tax forms
Although only million returns expected early
year. Internal Service said today plans print
about 200 million.
But thing the Government places limit
the taxpayer have many forms he wishes
press Internal Revenue explained
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
TAkBURELLO
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
in the Orange Bowl last Janu-
airy 2.
If Tamburello fails in his new
appeal to the draft board. Mary
land will be left with three
candidates for his position on
the first team-John Fritsch,
Bob Rusevlyan and Dickie Lewis.
FritSch. 6-foot, 185-pound
junior from Carnegie, Pa. is
considered an outstanding pros
pect, although he saw very
limited duty last season. Rusevl-
yam. a sophomore in football
eligibility. prepped at st. Johns
High. Lewis, 6-foot-1 and 100
pounds, comes from Martinsburg.
w. Va, and quarterbacked Mary
lands first unbeaten freshman
team last fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
EverIy Holds Lead
.AtHoIfwuy Mark
In Sailing Series

Chuck Everly, the lightning
class skipper from National
Yacht Club, was out in front to-
day at the halfway mark in the
Potomac River mems sailing
championships.
The winner of the series, which
winds up with three races this
evening on Washington Sailing
Marina, will represent this area
in the bay championships at An
napolis Saturday.
Five Of the Potomac's top one
design shippers sailed three races
late yesterday in a light and
variable southwest wind. They
used lightnings and changed
boats after each race.
The point scores, as the series
ended near dark, we're: Everly,
16.1; Hal Boericke, representing
the penguin feet, 1873: Jack
Lynch, buster class, 1875; Karl
Gerhard, comet class, 1913; Don
Wilson, snipe class skipper, 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantis Ns Sa'e York. Gn 49, SS k & snts and
RuNs-Mantle. New York, SO: Yost
Mashington, SO: Fox, Chicago. "a /;
yiersaH Boston, 50; McDousald. New
Runs BATTED IN-Mantle. New York.
Sc Wertz, Cleveland. 75 Simpson,
Kansas City 20: Kaline. Detroit. 6s;
HIIS-Mantle, New York. lis: Kuenn.
Piersall Boston, and Kaline. Detroit,
DOUBLEs-PiersalL Boston. %: Bud
din and Vernon. Boston. 81: Berra,
New York. 10; Goodman, Boston, and
TRfPIEs- sfais; Kansas City. 8;
Jensen and Goodman. Boston: Fox
ana Minoso, Chicaso, and Kaline, De-
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York. 20
Mertz Cleveland. 23; Bauer, New
York York, and Sievers, Washington,
VIZ "; tMaXweli' Detroit and Berra. New
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. Chicago. III;
Francona, Baltimore; Jensen. Boston,
and Ayila' Cleveland. 8: Kuenn, De-
s sESfiSsT Boston i. ia sig: Pierce,
$50; Kucks, New YORK i4.5. .735
sTsR,I .Ed. TE;..SS Cleveland. 40:
Wynn' cihs0yaa Foyssek' Detroit 49,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING lin t S6ased .On 25S5 at BATS
einnati, 1896; Musial, st. Louis, .334;
Boyer, 81. Louis 1922; Furillo. Brook
RUNs-Robinson Cincinnati. 20; sni-
der, BROOKLYN. So: Aaron Milwaukee
Brooklyn: Mathews, Milwaukee. and
runs ssSiq BATTE6s st. ,I LOUIS; ~ 9, ,.
20; BOYER. 81. Louis, 81; Kluszewski,
-,Adcock, Milwaukee, 81.
s. fCsis IA 4 L1 Ssfon IN Ml4 mgitsl
DqHT pRIIIo' hTSSElSn PhiladsIDhe ~
Louis. 81; Post and Bell. Cincinnati III (:
aaron Milwaukee. and Bower, st.
TRIPIssH BrutOn. Milwaukee, II:
BROOKLYN; oconneii, Milwaukee. and
Chicaso, and Robinson 1 G Cincinnati Ram1i.
%; Adcock. Milwaukee, 81.
sI 9iIl;HM, BASsESI,I,Mays New York, &c;
Louis. 10; White, New S" YORK NU 81 Tent st
PITCHING biased on eight decisions,--
BaSi MilwsGuiEH.ssin Cincinnati! s4 l4 1Sb sS
dette. Milwaukee 1914, $50: New
eombe, Brooklyn, 14-5, .737: Haddix,
sT PR51ila T6lE4t So; 725 -, -
Haddix. Philadelphia, iO7: Mizell 81.
erts, Philadelphia, So. ''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Indians
Not After Leo

NEW YORK, July 26 Dr.
The field was narrowed today in
the speculation about which
major league clubs offered mana
gerial jobs to Leo Durocher,
Durocher, now a radio-TV
executive, said Tuesday that in
the last several months he re-
ceived two offers to run ball
clubs and a feeler from a third
team. None of this involved the
Milwaukee Braves, he said.
Two clubs were quick to re-
move themselves from the guess
ing about who made the bids.
There had been a hint that
IDurocher was offered the job as
manager of the Cubs earlier this
summer. But in Chicago, the
clubs director of player person.
mel. Wild Matthews, vehemently
denied that any offer was made.
He said:
1--WE have never, not now or
six months ago or three months
ago or at any time since I've
been with the Cubs, offered any
type Of job on the club to Leo
Durocher. This includes the jobs
of manager. coach, advisor, bat
boy-any job with the club.
What's more. we are very happy
with Mr.. Stanley Hack, our pres
ent manager"
And Hank Greenberg, spiking
stories that Leo had been offered
a five-year contract at 100000
year to boss the Indians, said
he had never talked to Durocher
about a job with the Indians
nor have 1 had anyone else do
So" The general manager said
he is perfectly satisfied with the
job Al Lopez is doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Basketball Star
Signed by Braves

CENTRAL CITY, KY. July
26 (R). - Raymond (Corky)
Withrow, Is, one of the States
most sought-after prep basket
ball stars, today signed q con-
tract with the Milwaukee
Braves for q $4,000 minor
league bonus.
Withrow, who was scheduled
to enter the University Of Ken
lucky this fall on q basketball
scholarship, sale he was enroll
ing in Kentucky Wesleyan at
Owensboro instead. Conference
rules there will permit him to
play as a professional in one
sport and an amateur in an
other, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Brugun Unable
To Put Brakes


PITTSBURGH. July 20 (P.-
Roberto Clemente, the Pirates
neet Puerto Rican, deliberately
ignored his managers sign to
stop at third last night-roaring
in to score in a cloud Of dust on
an de-the-park, grand-slam
homer in the ninth to beat the
Cubs, SO.
Manager Bobby Bragan not
only forgave the 21-year-old Ro-
berto. but made it plain there
will be no fine.
"Phew," Bobby said. Here,
Clemente ties up the game for
sure and I throw up the stop
sign. After all, we have some
long-ball hitters coming up. with
no one out. and getting Bobby
home with the winning run looks
easy. I hold up both hands and
say Stop but not Roberto.
Roberto. he just keeps going
and, of course. he scored and we
won. But it was a close play.
Wow!"
Roberto, who tagged the first
Offering by Relief Pitcher Jim
Brosnan, promptly admitted that
he had deliberately missed Bra
CAMS stop signal, declaring:
Il say to Bobby-'Geet out of
my way and 1 score. Just like
that! theenk we have nothing
to lose as we got the score tied
without my run and if I score,
the game she is over and we don't
have to play no more tonight"
Roberto is quite a player-he
Just liges to hit and rum" Bra
said.
The statistics bear Bragan out.
In his last ITO times at bat,
Roberto has failed to draw a
walk. He's hitting at 1903 clip,
the eighth highest average in
the league.
He has 6 homers and 81 runs
batted in. Last night he also
had a sacrifice fly, giving him
total of nine RIBS against the
Cubs in the last two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Runs-Morgan, Dark, Lockman, Moon
81, Smith. Del Greco Lopata (2). Ennis,
Simmons, Jones, Hammer (2). Errors
Lopata. Hammer, Ashburn. Runs batted
in-Lopata. Blaylock. Ennis (2l Del
Greco Musial (2), Smith (2l, Hammer
(0 Two-base hits-Moon, Smith, Ennis.
Three-base hits-Lopata, Dark. Home
runs-Lopata. Ennis, Hammer. Double
to Morgan to Musial:
'ones to Kazanski to Blaylock. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 8: Philadelphia, 5.
Bases on balls-on Dickson, 1: on Meyer.
/. on Negray, /. Struck out-By Dick
son, 8; by Haddix, 8: by r. Miller. l..
Hits-On Dickson. in z innings: Oh
Poholsky. 8 in 2ls innings: on jackson.
o in - inning: on Haddix. 8 in "a
innings; on Meyer, 2 in 81 inning: on r.
Miller. o in a. inning: OF Negray, 3 in
p inning: on Flowers, in Il inning.
Runs and earned runs-off Dickson. 3-3:
Of Poholsky, "A; on Haddix, So; on
Meyer, Ill; OF Negray. I'll. Hit by
pitcher--By Meyer (Peete) Wild pitch
-Haddix. Winning pitcher-Jackson
u-9l. Losing pitcher-Negray 0-2).
Time-o:6S Attendance-l7,0o4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page

Continued From Page CT
their last four games and he has
been charged with three. The
one that doesn't show was his
evasive act yesterday.
1t was Camilo Pascual's habit
of throwing home-run balls that
enabled the Indians to grab a
SO lead after the Cuban right
handler had pitched four hitless
innings.
Avila, Hogan Homer
Pascual gave up a single to
Jim Hogan, a walk to George
Strickland and a homer to
Bobby Avila in the fifth to ter
inmate his scoreless duel with
Herb Score. Hogan slammed a
two-run homer in the sixth, and
the Indians advantage mounted
to Ito before Roy Sievers
Smacked a three-run homer, his
18th, in the eighth.
Score, who notched his ninth
win, limited the Senators to five
hits, the third straight game in
which they've been restricted to
that number or less. He struck
out 10. getting Ed Yost three
times. Yost'S hitting streak
ended at IL games. but he walked
twice and reached the 100 mark.
In the Indians big outburst
against Hal Griggs in the sew
enth. the ingredients were a
double, two singles, two passed
balls, two errors and three walks.
NOTES: Pascual lost his 18th,
as many as he lost last year. .
He has permitted % home runs.
F.. When Sievers socked his
homer he provided the Senators
their first runs in IS innings.
F. In three Of their last four
games with Cleveland, the SEN
atorS have given up IL runs.
Avila couldn't make plane
connections which would get him
to Mexico in time to attend his
brothers funeral, so he decided
to remain with the Indians.
Three of Hegan's four homers
this season have been belted
against Washington.
The Senators will play a
double-header with the Tigers
Sunday. much to the surprise of
Manager Chuck Dresser, who
hadn't been notified of it.
1t makes up tie game at Detroit
earlier. The Senators are
interested in picking up Out
fielder Sam Mele. discarded by
the Indians, but Kansas City has
first crack at him on the waiver
list.
Pascual also pitched a four
inning no-hitter against the In
dams in his last start. . In
that one he allowed only one hit
in six innings, then blew sky
high. as is getting to be a habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Pirotes Set Tryouts
At Charles Town

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July 26 (SpeciaD "A baseball
tryout camp will be held here
Monday and Tuesday by the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The sessions will be held at
the American Legion park from
3 am. to IL. Prospects from the
ages of 16 through % and living
within a 200-mile radius are
eligible, Scout Joe Bowen said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Quuntico Tops BoIIino

Ron Perry, former Holy Cross
baseball star, pitched a FIVE
hitter to give Quantico a 7-3
victory over Boiling Air Force
Base yesterday at Boiling. The
victory was the 18th for Perry
against five losses. Quantico's
record is GLIB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Runs--Drake. Fondy: Banks t2l,
Moryn. ]. King. Miksis, Kindall, Yerdon
Cole, Clements l2l, Long, Thomas,
Shepard. Friend. Foiles. Errors-Drake.
S ok Ns.i Runs oaSted lntG,F9noS; NORM
Long t2l, Clemente (5l. Shepard, E.
O'Brien. Two-base hits-Moryn. Miksis,
Landrith Shepard (2l. Virdon, Thomas.
Home runs-Clemente. Long. Sacrifice
hy-Clemente, Double play-Baker to
Banks to Fondy. Left on bases-Chicago.
s; Pittsburgh, 6. Bases on balls-On
Hacksr' 4: of Lown; z; Of Face, /:
Friend q: BY Face. 2; by N. King, /.
Hits-On Hacker, 9 in 5 innings; on
valentinetti. Q in z inninss; OF Lown;,
innings (pitched to one hatter): OF
Friend. 8 in ia innings: on Face. 9
in Is inning; of N. King. 0 in q
inning Runs and earned runs-Of
Hacker, 81: on Lown. Al: on valenti-
netti, 0-0: on Brosnan. lei: on Friend.
"A; on Face, "A: on N. King. 90.
winning pitcher-King, (4.4D: Losins
o431
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Reds RecoII Pitcher

CINCINNATI, July IS R).-
Pat Scantlebury, lefthanded
pitcher, has been recalled by the
RedlegS from Havana. To make
room. the club released Outfielder
Jim Dyck outright to Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Runs-Nelson, Miranda. Kuenn. Tor
geson 90. Maxwell. Boone. House. Runs
batted in-Miranda. Williams. Torgeson
(2). Kaline. House 80. Two-base hits
Miranda. Williams. Three-base hit
Small. Home runs-Torgeson, House.
sacriice-Moore. Sacrifice fiy-Kaline.
Double plays--Francona tunassistedl;
Torgeson to Kuenn to Trucks. Left on
bases---Baltimore 8: Detroit. 8. Bases
on balls-Qf Moore, !; on Martin. /;
on zuverink i; on Trucks. 1: of Foy-
tack, /. Struck out-By Moore, 2; by
Trucks. e: BY Foytack, 3. .Hits--IOff
IN innings faced . batters in Sth):
on zuyerink, 3 in % inning: OF Palica.
nings; on Foytack, o in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs--On Moore. 90; on
Martin. 2-2; Of zuverink. 2-2; on Pa
90. Hit by pitcher-By Trucks Keii1'
Passed ball.House. Winning pitcher
Foytack $50. Losing pitcher-Martin
t%-l). Time-2:2S. ,456.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
YANKEES, 10; WHITE SOX, /

Runs1Bauer (2). McDougald ca.
5rrors1EAparicio. HATFIELD. Skowron.
runs oatted in-Doby, Coleman, Nc
Dougald. Berra 80 Siebern (2). Skowron.
lWo-pase hits-Mantle. Berra 20. Skow-
Bauer, Sacrifice fly-Berra. Double
plaSs-Fox to Aparicio to Dropo:
McDougald to Coleman to Skowron,
a Z; on base-New York, 5; Chicago.
on Ford. 3; of Lapalme >. Struck
out-,By Donovan, 3; by Ford, 4; BY
Lapalme, q. by Kinder, /. Hits-Off
in 9TH; of Lapalme. in 3 innings: on
Kinder. in l inning Runs and earned
runs-On Donovan, Al; of Lapalme.
g. on Kinder. 3-3: of Ford. IL. wild
pltcheS-Donovan, Lapalme Winning
pitcher-Ford Q3-4). Losing pitcher
Donovan (4-6). Time-2:45. Attendance
-34,745.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, 1870: San Francisco, 1878.
Portland. ]; San Diego, O.
HOLLYWOOD, 4; Vancouver. !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 3: Columbus, 2
Richmond, 81; Buffalos 2-1.
Havana, s; Montreal. 1.
Toronto. 4: Miami. /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. 3-2; st. Paul. 81.
Minneapolis. 6; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, 4: Omaha. 2.
Wichita. 8; Denver, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. SO: Dallas, "a.
Austin. IL; Fort Worth. 9.
Tulsa, 3; Shreveport, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, 2; Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham. 4; Memphis. 3.
Montgomery, z; Atlanta, B.
Mobile, 10: Nashville, L.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. A; Schenectady. 30.
Allentown, ID; Reading. T.
Binghamton, 3: Syracuse, 2.
JohnStown. &: Williamsport. &.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 9-S; Amarillo, 5-b.
Colorado Springs, IA: Des Moines, II
Albuquerque. 5: Pueblo, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 4. Columbus. o.
Savannah. 3; Charlotte, o.
Knoxville, 3; Macon, l.
Columbia 4; Jacksonville. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
PIRATES. 9: CUBS. 8
Totals ~ AKA is Totals IS 10 q

Totals 4 l4x34 10 Totals IS Is % I
l Singled for Valentinetti in Sth.
Ran for Hoax in Sth.
3 Popped out for Mazeroski in Sth.
4 Walked for N King in 9th.
None out when winning run scored.
Chicaeo =. 600 600 OILS
Pittsburgh - 900 211 014-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
BRAVES, Z GIANTsl 4

Totals 80 ~ % 10 Totals "a IL "a s
Struck out for Grissom in 9TH.
9th. N '-' - " IN
Milwagkee ---------- 900 1Q4 Q02-7
Runs-OConnell Bruton, Mathews
20, Aaron, Adcock, Thomson, White,
thompson ona sarni. Bressoud. Error
Mathews (2D, Thomson a., Mueller,
White. Bruton. Two-base hits-Bruton
Home runs-Mathews. Thomson, White.
Stolen base-Mays. Double plays
OConnell to Adcock Mathews to O'Con-
nell to Tore. Left on base-Milwaukee
6: New York, 5. Base on balls-off Bull,
2: on Worthington. L. Struck out-Bv
Bull. 8; by Worthington, 5: by Grissom,
l. Hits-Of Worthington. z in So
innings: of Grissom, 2 in ia innings:
Of Mccall. 3 in la innings: on Hearn.
in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Buhl. AZ: of WorthinRton. 5-5: OF
Grissom, 90: on Mccall. 20; on Hearn,
Losing Observation-Disclosures (4-12l.
Time-2:1S. Attendance-6,016.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Kansas CITY 0 mn S0do00 SYX-SS
Runs-Klaus (2), williams. Jensen,
Piersall, Daley. Pilarcik, Skizas. Simp-
son t2l. Power. Thompson CD. Robin:
in = Goodman: Vernon (2l, Jensen.
Porter1eld 90. Lopez. Pilarcik. Skizas,
Simpson 49, Thompson, Robinson. Ter
NAL Two-base hits-vernon. Klaus.
Home run-Simpson. Sacrifice-Baxes,
German. Left on bases-Boston, II;
Kansas City. 4. Bases on bails-On
Kiely. q. on Hurd, 2; on Dorish, 1: on
Ditmar, 4; on Shantz, 8: on German, 1.
g. ogt-Sy H9rd, I; By Ditmsr; 4;
in 6 innings: OF Kelly, 1 in inning
SHitcsheS to three batters in 5th); Of
1sa innings: on Ditmar. g in .5ss in
nings; on ShantS,. in 1s innings: on
earned runs-On Kiely. go; on Hurd,
20; on Dorish. A; on Ditmar, 3-3;
mar tWilliams). Passed ball-Thompson.
Winning pitcher-oorman l7-6). Los
ing pitcher-Dorish ODD. Time-2:32.
Attendance-13,O3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

ror-KluszewSki. Runs batted in-Rob-
inson. Furillo. Snider. Home runs-Rob-
inson, Furillo, Snider. Sacriflce-Temple
Double plays-TeIhple to Mcmillan to
Left on bases-Cincinnati s.; BROOKLYN.
X; Bases on balls-Of Lawrence. 4; OF
Newcombe. 1. Struck out-By Lawrence
IL; bv Newcombe. s. Runs and earned
runs-Of Lawrence. 90; on Newcombe
l-l: Winning pitcher-Newcombe 14-5),
Losing pitcher-Lawrence (14-2) Time
i2:Ol. 454