davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

firm statement regarding the big
decision: He win not. once his
mind Is made up. "dilly daily" He
will, he has said. let the world know
as soon as he himself knows.
Certainly. one big consideration
he must be taking into account is
that of his age. He will be SO In
October. and If he runs and is re-
elected, he would. barring death,
be the first President in history to
celebrate his 10th birthday in the
White House. He also would be the
Oldest man ever to be inaugurated.
except william Henry Harrison
and he died 80 days after inaugura-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
FOREIGN REVIEW
New Soviet Regime
Rewrites Doctrine

While all America pondered with President Eisenhower the
ACCESSIBILITY of second term the Soviet Union bemused
with leadership problems of its week. Of course
20th Communist Party Congress- which convened in Moscow
Tuesday, had little of that of individual participation
that permeated all of America from Mrs Eisenhower to the
man in Main Street. u. s. A.
But the decisions about Kremin leadership which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

year. Mr.. Hagerty referred the re-
porter to the Presidents schedules.
which, he said, were full working
schedules" with the exception of
social amenities.
The record seems to show that the
Presidents official duties have been
made somewhat lighter. but not
to the extent of making his admin
istration a "part-time presidency"
a fear recently voiced by former
President Harry Truman. A COM
parison between the first six weeks
of 1855 and the first six weeks Of
1856 shows this difference in the
Presidents work load:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Doctrine

Out Of the long Khrushchev
speech and the ones that followed
there were these important doc
trinal shifts:
. Infallibility. The old Stain
doctrine Of infallibility was junked.
Mr.. Khrushchev said the party "vig-
orously condemned the cults Of the
individual" and making particu-
lar leader hero and miracle work
er." A later speaker said one-man
rule led to arbitrary" actions and
"hindered criticism and self -criti-
eism and gave rise to one-sided and
sometimes erroneous decisions"
This new attitude. billed as a return
10 the feminist principle Of collec-
tive leadership, apparently has the
additional virtue Of saving tbs necks
Of Moscow bigwigs whose best laid
plans 90 sour.
o InevitabiIity Of war. War is no
longer Enthusiastically inevitable"
Mr.. Khrushchev said, because the
decline Of capitalism and rise Of
communism have outmoded this old
Marxist-Leninist precept. What
profound changes this new concept
viii work, both inside and outside
the Soviet Union, cannot be pre-
dicted. But the prospects are ex-
citing. The external threat has
long been the Soviet Unions formal
excuse for poLce-state methods, by
which the dictatorship maintains
its control. Mr.. Khrushchev still
sees threat Of war, Of course. but
downgrades the likelihood. Won't
the soft-pedaling of this age-old
excuse for dictatorship stir up the
animals? Perhaps the need for an
external bogeyman explains the
weather-balloon propaganda often
sive. 1t is. OF course, inconsistent
with Mr.. Khrushchev's de-emphasis
Of the possibility of war. Perhaps
the Kremlin's real aim Is to pre-
serve its internal discipline while
allowing the United States to con-
tinue coasting along. From Mos
cows point of view. Of course. there
is no need to arouse US again. as
Comrade Stain did in Korea after
the Louis johnson era In the PEN
tagon.
Q Invincibility Of socialism" Junk
ing the inevitability Of war.
however, does not mean abandon
ing of Marx-Lenin dreams Of world
conquest, Mr.. Khrushchev believes.
The triumph Of communism is still
inevitable, he says. not because
Communists will interfere in cap
italist countries affairs, but be-
cause the Communist system Is OBJ
viously superior. The USSR has in
creased Its industrial production
more than twentyfold in the past
quarter century, he boosted, while
the United States. which suffered no
appreciable damage in World War
II, raised its output by only slightly
more than double. Capitalist states
had been left far behind. he added,
I'm the rate Of industrial develop
ment, which Western observers have
repeatedly warned Ia an ominous
aspect of the Soviet challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19


in 1856.
Last January ~. Mr.. Hagerty
outlined the Presidents typical
working day" since resuming his
duties. He said Mr.. Eisenhower
reaches his desk about am. and
leaves at 1880 am. for lunch and
midday rest, returning at 2 pm.
to work until about 4:30.
Last week. Assistant Press Sec
rotary Murray Snyder was asked
to compare this years regimen with
q typical day Of year ago. The
White House said that the Presi-
dents pre-attack schedule usually
found him at his desk between
7:50 and 8:l5 aim. where he re-
manned until lunchtime at pm.
He returned at 2 or 3:3o pm. and
worked until s or 8 pm. and some
times later.
One fact remained, however, to
indicate the drastic change IN the
Presidents post-Denver way of life.
Three weeks ago when British
Prime Minister Anthony Eden was
here for conferences, Mr.. Eisen-
hover participated In only seven
hours Of negotiation In 2La days.
while Sir Anthony spent IS hours
in conference. At the time. this light
schedule was compared to Mr.. Eli
senhower's iron man" performance
at the Geneva summit" conference
last July. which found him ham,
mering out the American position
for six days. IL to 10 hours at
stretch.
This naturally leads to q question
which the Democrats certainly will
put before the voters. should Mr..
Eisenhower run: Would exhaustive.
but necessary. peace-seeking con-
ferences Of the future have to be
passed up because Of Mr.. Eisen-
hower's heart condition?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

formalized In Moscow will prob
ably be at least as important for
the 220 million Soviet citizens as
the decision which Mr.. Eisenhower
was developing at Milestone Planta-
ton will be for the 165 million
Americans. Both actions, of course.
have important implications for
the rest of the world.
Disclosures of the Moscow meet
ing fall intosthree main categories,
those applying to Communist
doctrine and having long-term in
ternational connotations: those ap-
plying to methods. and those cast
ing some new light on the struggle
for power among the leaders.
Since the permanence Of the
doctrines and methods depends on
the leaders. 1t Is prudent to dis
cuss them first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Leaders

Nothing that happened at the
party congress last week damaged
the position of Nikita s. Khrush-
chev, who now holds the first secre-
taryship OF the party, the same posi-
ton held by Josef Stain through
out his heyday. It was Khrushchev
who announced the dramatic new
doctrines and goals. He commanded
the most applause.
Unlike most other nations. Of
course, 1t Is the party rather than
the government which Ii the foun-
tainhead Of power In the Soviet
Union. As first secretary Of the
party, MFR. Khrushchev naturally"
holds the key position. But there
was enough talk, both by Khrush-
chew himself and by other speakers
ct the big party congress, to con-.
vince most observers that collec-
tive leadership was still very much
Of factor In the Kremlin today.
An up-to-date official estimate,
from this side Of the Iron Curtain,
ranks Khrushchev the first among
equals, Premier Nikolai Bulganin
second among equals and either ex-
Premier Georgi Malenkov or Econ
omist Anastas I. Mikoyan third.
Mikoyon on Stolin
Mr.. Mikoyan assumed added
stature last week when he became
the Kremlin spearhead for q yiru-
lent attack on the myth Of Stain.
MIR. Mikoyan's main complaint was
that Stain was a lousy economist.
This had long been obvious in the
West. and 1t is amusing to know
that Mikoyan realized it, too, even
when he had to refer to Stains
genius" while the old man was
alive.
Another significant Mikoyan re-
mark concerned Soviet air power.
He referred to another new, i'm
portant circumstance. It is the
appearance Of atomic and hydro
gen bombs not only In America, but
also in the Soviet Union, as well as
the means to carry these bombs to
any point Of the globe by aircraft
or rockets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

Mr.. Khrushchev also provided an
inventory of methods for achieving
the historical expansionist goals Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Davis Whiffs
FourC Cards
In One Inning

ST. LOUIS, May % (Pl.-Jim
Davis, relief pitcher for the Cubs,
yesterday performed the unusual
feat of striking out four batters
i'll one inning.
In the sixth inning of yester-
days opener with the Cardinals
Wally Moon doubled and stole
third. Davis struck out Hal
Smith and Jackie Brandt. Pitch
er Lindy Mcdaniel also famed
but Catcher Hobie Landrith
missed the third strike and Nc
Daniel reached first and Moon
scored on the error.
Davis then famed Don Bla-
singame for his fourth victim of
the inning.
1t was the first time since
1916 that it's happened. and
Davis became the fifth pitcher
in history to turn the trick
Bobby Matthews of Philadelphia
famed four in one inning in
1885 and Ed Crane of New York
duplicated it in 1888.
George Hooks Wiltse of the
Giants did it in 1905, Walter
johnson of Washington in 1911
and Guy Morton of Cleveland
in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

the Pirates in the thick of the
National League race. He's the
league leader in three important
departments: Is home runs. a
.419 batting average and SO runs
batted in. Those are three big
reasons why the Pirates are in
third place on an 1912 mark
and only two games out of first
place.
Long has been in baseball since
1914. He played with nine minor
league teams before getting his
first chance with the Pirates in
1851. That was the season
Branch Hickey tried to convert
Long into a lefthanded catcher.
After playing only 10 games with
Pirates, Long was waived out of
the league and wound up with
the st. Louis Browns, who cut
him loose and he wound up in
the Pirates chain again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
LONG
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
big fellow said he was so grateful
he choked up.
Long had been kicked around
baseball until he teamed up with
Bobby Bragan. Pirates manager
when Bragan was at Hollywood
Long says he thinks Bragan is
"the greatest fellow in the
world.
This season was Just a few
days old when Bragan slapped
a $50 fine on Long in New York
Long had cut off an outfield
throw to the plate in a game
with the Giants. There was a
chance the baserunner would
have been thrown out if Long
had not cut off the throw.
Did the fine make any diff
ference to Long?
Nope" he replied philosoph-
ically. That's baseball, Bobby's
the manager. 1t was a judgment
play and l thought the throw
should have been cut off. But
there's no hard feelings"
Since that incident Long has
been the spark which has kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

pounded at Fenway Park &.
Bob Porterfield has started twice
against the Senators. He didn't
last through the second inning
yesterday SieverS has faced
him three times and has hit two
homers and walked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28


/ Walked for FITZGERALD in Sth.
. Flied out for ChakaleS in Sth
3 Intentionally walked for Buddin in
9th
Rar for Williams in 9th
! Singled for Kielv in 9th.
6 Announced to bat for Hurd in 10th.
Struck out for Throneberrv in 10th,
Washington 4lO 020 003 Ill
Boston 200 l23 OIL O--I0
Runs batted in--Runnels. Sievers az,
Yost, Lemon t2l, Snyder t3l, Klaus ~
Daley (2). Gernert g. Vernon. Piersall.
IIwo-base hits-Goodman. Daley 90,
Sievers t2I. Home runs--sievers' Klaus.
Sacrifices-Pascual 90: Hurd. Sacrifice
fly-,Klaus. Double plays-Buddin to
Goodman to zauchin; Goodman to Bud
din to zauchin; Yost TO Runnels to
Sic !ers;. Gernert to Goodman Left on
bases Washington s; Boston e Bases
on ballS-Od Pascual >: off Chakales,
2: off Ramos !: of Porterfleld, .; off
kiely , in 421 INNINGS: of Hurd, in
Pascual 2; by ChakaleS, ! by Stone. | !;
by Hurd, z, Hits--Of Pascual, in ,
INNINGS faced batters in 6thl of
ChaKalesi in innings: of Ramos, i
Kiely. ; in ~, innines; of Hurd. : in
4 inninGs Runs and earned runs-Ofi
Pascual, -; of Chakales, IL: off
Ramos, -; of Stone, 90; of Porter
Hit nv pitcher-By Kieiv 1Yostj Win
ring uitcher--Ramos GID. Losing
pitcher---Hurd I'D. Umpires-McKin-
lev, Flaherty, Rice. Summers. Time
3:O5. Attendance--11,574
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Totals 38 924 8 Totals 80 10 ~ 10

Runs-Lopez, GinSberg, Kuenn t2),
Kaline, Boone, House. Maxwell (2),
Brideweser. Error-None. Runs batted
in--Groth, Lopez. Torgeson (2). Boone.
Kaline CD, Larry, Maxwell. Kuenn. Two
base hits-Finiean, Groth, Brideweser.
Three-base hits-Kuenn. Home runs
Lopez, Boone. Kaline, Maxwell. Sacrifices
-Torgeson, Larry. Double plays
Demaestri TO Finigan to Simpson, Simp-
son tunassisted); Kuenn to Brideweser
to Toreeson t3l. Left on bases
Kansas City o; Detroit :. Bases on
balls---of Heritage, o; of Crimian, 2;
of Larry. 2. Struck out-By Heritage, 2;
innings; off Crimian 3 in ? innings
Runs and earned runs---Od Heritage
6-6. of Crimian, 80; off Larry, -
Winning pitcher-Lary t3-5l. Losing
pitcher-Herriage u-3). Time--2;l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
Cleveland 100 O30 900 900 600
Chicago - 100 900 20l 900 O0l-5

Runs-Busby ca. Smith, Lemon,
Rivera t2), Dolly, Minoso 90. Error
None. RIMS hated in-Wertz. Philley,
Smith 90 Dolby, Tolier, Fox, Wilson.
Two-base hits-Rivera, Dolly, Avila, Lol-
lar Home run--Smith. Stolen bases
Eusby. Minoso, Fox. acritiees--Keegan,
Moss. CarraSque Double playS-Car-
rasanel 10 Avila 10 Mertz; Espusito TO
Finley Left on hases-Cleyeiand, IL;
Chicago, 20 Bases on halls-On Lemon
! off Keenan. .; of Daley, B; oil MosSl.
!: of Howell d; of Wilson. Il of
MeLish, 4. Struck out--By Lemon, /
by keegan. 3: nv Narleski, | hy Mossi.
3; by Howell, 3; by Wilson, 2; by Daley,
l. by McIish. /. Hits-Off Lemon, 8 in
629 innings; of MoSsi, 3 in = innings,
of Narleski, o in "a inning; of Dale, =
IN 3 innings; off McLish, 2 in Pa
innings: of Keegan, : in Il innings. of
Consuegra, . in = innings; ok Howell,
3 in innings; on Wilson, ] in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Lemon, 3-3; off Keegan. A; of Con-
Suegra. go: off MosSi. 1-1 of Howell,
90; of Wilson, 90; off McLish. III;
OF Narleski, 90: OF Daley, 90. Hit by
Lemon (Rivera). Wild pitch
Howell. Passed ball-Naragon. Win
ming Pitcher-WilSon t5-2) Losing
pitcher--McLish ODD. Time-:52.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Totals Al 10 24l2 Totals "a 10 ~ II

Runs-Baker, Fondy, Banks, Moryn
Blasingame (3l. Schoendienst. MuSial
o.. Sauer, Moon. Smith. Brandt, Pohol-
SKY; Errors,.Jackson Landrith, Runs
natted in -Musiai t3i. Moon, Smith 81.
Boyer, Blasingame 90, Sauer. Kina.
IrvinCl. Banks f3l, Chit (3l. Two-base
hits---Sm tn Sauer "a BlaSingame
Moon. Three-base hits Chit Banks.
Home rIns---Iryin, Banks Stolen bases
Moon Woryn. Sacrifice llies--Boyer,
Musial Double plays Blasingame to
Schoendierst to Mooney. Left on bases
Chicago @, st. Louis H. Bases on balls
OF Mlnner .: off Valantinetti. 3. off
Davis /; cff Lown, .: off Poholsky. /
out--By Davis. 4: bv Lown, .; by jack
son. J.; Mcdaniel t2l. Hits-Of Minner,
3 in l inning; off Valentinetti. in
inning pitched to batters in 3rdb,
or Hughes o in /; off Kaiser / in l..
OF Davis. 4 in innings; Lown. ! in
2: of Poholsky, S in 4 pitched to .
batters in 5th) off Jackson . in "a in
ing on Mcdaniel. in 42s innings
Runs and earned runs--Of Minner. A;
of Valentinetti, A; off Hughes, 90; of
Kaiser. 90: of Davis. 81: of Lown. ii;
on Poholsky, 5-5: of Jackson, 3-2: of
Mcdaniel; III. Hit by pitcher-By Min
ner Blasingamel: by Valentinetti
tSauerl; by Poholsky tMoryn) Wild
pitches-Poholsky. Kaiser Winning
pitcher---McDaniel 4-0) Losing pitcher
I'D. Time--3 OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Runs Lopez, Slaughter, Simpson.
Renna. Thompson. Errors Demaestri,
Slaughter. Flnigan Runs batted In
Thompson, Slaughter, Simpson. Zernial,
Groth Two-base hits-Slaughter Simp-
son, zernial. Thompson. Three-base hits
= Slaughter, Maxwell Home run -
thompson. Double plays-Simpson to
Demaestri to Simpson: Finigan to De-
maestri to Simpson: Masterson to Kuenn.
Left on bases-Kansas City. s; Detroit.
II Bases on balls-Of Masterson, /;
by Mas, 4. Hits-Ofi Mas, in 5
innings (faced 3 batters in 9TH; of
Masterson. 2 in l inning; of Aber. 2
IN innings: Runs and earned runs
terson, III: on Aber. 90. Hit BY pitcher
BY Ditmar (Tuttle BelardD. Winning
pitcher-Ditmar (4-3). Losing pitcher
MACS (O-4). Time-2:20. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FIRST GAME

Il Struck ont for Grob in 4th
> Lined out for Stewart in eth
3 Struck out for Chakales in 9th
Washington 50l 600 010-7
Boston 1O7 900 0lX-A
Runs hatted in--Courtney t2l Lemon
ga Paula, Severs. Gernert, Zauchin
90. White, Brewer 81, Piersall. Two
base hits-Courtney. Jensen (2l. White
20, zauchin. Home runs-Brewer,
Sievers. acrifices--Buddin. Sacrifice flies
-Gernert, Lemon. Double plays-Brewer
to Buddin to Zauchin SNYDER to Run
nels. to ,sievers (2l: Klaus to Goodman
to zauchin. Left on bases-Washington:
Cievenger, i: OF Grob. j; of Stewart,
A. of Chakales, 2: of Brewer, 5. Struck
out-By Grob. 2; by Brewer. A. Hits
5 in ga innings; off Stewart, 9 in 8
innings: off Chakales, . in . innings
Runs and earned runs--Of Clevenger
IL off Grob. 10: of Stewart. 90: on
Chakales Ill off Brewer ~. Wild
pitch Stewart Winuins pitcher -
Brewer GIL LOSING pitcher-Grob
G-4). Umpires--Summers, Mckinley
Flaherty. Rice Time-":05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28


st. Louis --- OIL 102 5Ox-I2
Runs---Miksis. Irwin Hatton, Musial.
EBoysr e. Moon. Sauer sarni t2l,
Baker Blasingame Runs batted in
Whisenant Miksis, Brandt Mitzpll Hat
ton -, Sarni Musial az Boyer ~
Sauer Two-base hit ---Musial. Bower
irwin Banks Home rinS---Miksis Mu-
sial. Boyer Stolen base-Mizel, Hatton.
Sacrifice ny usial Double PLAYS
Fondy: Blasingsme to Hatton 10 Moon
Left on bases-Chicaeo J; ST. Louis. @.
Bases on balls-of Brosnan 3 of
Minner. .; off Hughes, .: of Hacker. Q;
on NIGEL. .. Struck out-By Brosnan
4 by Minner. / : by Davis. |: by Mizel.
70. ,Hits-OF ,Brosnsn 8 in 81, inning !:
of Minner, . in 9.s,s innings: off Hughes,
17it lh: Of Davis. in inning: of
runs-of Brosnan. -4-3 of Minner,
Ill; off Hughes SIS of Davis, 20 /:
of Hacker, 90; of Misell %. Hit by
tMizellD Wild pitch
Mizell Winning oitcher-Mizell t4-2D.
Losing pitcher-Brosnan (0-3). Time
2:4f Attendance-25 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
MuIitz Recuperutinu

Lew Malitz, field director of
the National Duckpin Congress,
lis recuperating at Georgetown
University Hospital from a
major operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28

Wichita Al Charleston o.
Denver 81 Minneapolis 3-2.
ST. Paul A. Omaha al.
Louisville at indianapolis (@). post
poned rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
FIRST GAM
Totals5e l3x44 10 Totals So 10 As II

Flied out for Keegan in 9th.
. Ran for Wertz in 9Th.
3 Fouled out for Consuegra In Sth.
4 Ran for Lollar in 9th
Walked for Narleski in 10th.
8 Ran for Regalado in 10th.
z Fouled out for Daley in 18th.
Ky outs when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
BRAVES, 7; REDLEGS, z
Totals "a 92412 Totals IS "a 81 IL

AObdlo Of - "a x 1OtdIS % l4 = Z 1 =
l Famed for Robinson in 9TH.
Walked for Freeman in 9th.
Fouled out for Fowler in 5th.
Singled for LaPalme in 18th.
Cincinnati 000 00l 1902
Milwaukee 020 200 2lX-1
Runs Robinson. Mcmillan. Mathews.
Aaron CD, Thomson, Tore (2), Brudette
Errors-McMillan Post AKRON (2l.
Runs batted in--Kluszewski Frazier,
Tore, Burdette. Logan, Thomson. OCon-
nell. Two-base hits-Robinson, Tore.
Stolen bases-Bruton. OConnell. Sacri-
Double plays--Logan to
Q Connell to Tore; Tore to Logan 10
Burdette. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 10;
Milwaukee. 2. Base on balls-Of Fowler
9ut.By Fowler, /; by Freeman, /: BY
Burdette, 2; by jolly, 2. Hits-Of Fow-
Ter. 8 in 4 innings; of La Paine, / in
OF Burdette, in 62s innings; of jolly
in "a innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Fowler, 4-3: of La Paine,
90; Freeman, Be- Burdette, 81; Jolly,
% Winning pitcher-Burdette. (3-ol
Losing pitcher-Fowler (5-3) Time
3:oS. Attendance-21.O DOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
6Phillips / l 0 o
Totals 81 IL 2716 Totals SO 10 27 s

Ran for Zernial in 9th.
2 Hit by pitch for Brideweser in 9Th
3 Ran for Belardi in 9th.
4 Grounded out for Masterson in 9th,
D Singled for Aber in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
SOUTHERN ASSIMILATION
TEXAS LEAGUE

Chattanooga -. Atlanta a.
Mobile 14-6. Memphis 5--3
Nashville ST. Birmingham "A.
Little Rock q New Orleans g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN AssncIATIoN

Columbus, 10; Havana, o..
Miami, Z; Richmond, d.
Toronto at Montreal (2) postponed,
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
SECOND GAME
Totals "a 1875 Totals 80 5 81
I DNIUC Z [
. Flied on
Cleveland
Chicago
010 012 000-4
600 900 200

Flied out Tor Harshman in Sth.
Cleveland OIO O12 O0O--4
Chicago 600 900 Sod
Runs-Bushy, Reaalado ~, Colavito,
Mlnoso, Philley. Errors-Minoso (2),
Runs batted in--Hegan, Colavito, Wynn,
FINLEY, Lollar, AVila. Two-base hits
Busby, Avila. Colavito, Minoso, Philiey
Stolen base--Wynn. Double plays
Aparicio 10 Fox to Philley; Strickland to
AVila to Wertz. Left on bases Cleveland
8; Chicago, 3. Base on balls-Wynn, . /;
Harshman, A.. Struck outs--Wynn, 4;
Harshman. !. Hits--Of Harshman, z in
innings; Consuegra. 0 in inning
Runs, and earned runs---Off Wynn, 80;
harShman. IA; ConSuegra, 90 Winning
pitcher--Wynn, (5-21. Losing pitcher
Harshman. l2-2), Time-2:2o. Attend
ance-25 S56
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 "a 10 Totals 32I4274
Flied out for Minner in 9Th.
2 Flied out for Davis in Sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-28
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

AM mill riiio 90 Is 81 sio.x S cy s a $50
Sioux City 1l-l3, Lincoln 81.
Colorado Springs 9. Pueblo s
Alberquerque at Amarillo. postponed.
vet grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-04
Dewitt to Administer
Majors Aid to Minors

Lloyd Merritt. Highlander, from
Richmond of the International
League.
OF the nine selectees only two
have seen extended big league
service. They are Gil Coan and
Jerry Lynch, both outflelders.
Coan. 80. was drafted by De-
Itroit for $4,000 from Minneapo-
lis, where he batted .286 IN 134
games. Not so many years age
the Senators repeatedly turned
down 100000 for the fleet out
fielder.
Lynch, who spent part Of two
seasons with Pittsburgh before
he was shipped to Hollywood last
season, was drafted by Cincin-
matt for $4,000 from the Pa
Icif1c Coast League team. A sore
arm sidelined Lynch most of last
season.
Kansas City selected Pitcher
Ed Blake, a 31-year-old right
handler from Toronto. where he
won II and lost IL with a fine
PSI earned-run average. The
Athletics made room for him by
assigning the contract of Pitcher
Bob Spicer. whom they got in
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