davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING based on $50 at bats)--
petrot . Sg klein SHa BET Dstroi NAVEL ISL
Vernon Boston. .343; Berra, New
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 81; Lopez.
York and sievers and Yost. Washing
ton. a.: Piersall. Boston, A..
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle New York,
Is: Wertz, Cleveland and Simpson,
Kansas City. 81: Sievers. WASHINGTON,
A. Rerra, New York and Lemon,
HITs-Mantle. New York. SIS: Simpson.
Kansas City, 76: Lemon. WashinRton,
.; Run Ts, Washington. -; Lopez,
DoUBLESEXuenn. Detroit. 10: Piersall,
Chicaso. Wertz. Cleveland and Runnels
and Lemon. Washington. l3.
TRIPLES - Simpson. Kansas City. z;
Jensen. Boston and Runnels and
Lemon, Washington. g.: Fox. Minoso
and Philley. Chicago and Martin, New
HOME RuNs-Mantle. New York. ~;
Berra. New York and sievers, wash
inston, Il; Wertz,. Cleveland, 10;
Bauer. New York, "A.
STOLEN BASES - Francona. Baltimore
and kuenn. Detroit. Busoy, Cleve-
nels Washington, >.
PITCHING biased on decisions)--
Pierce. CHICAGO. 10-2. .S33; Brewer,
Boston ss vs SIS Larsen san and S stprd-
Chicago and Kucks. New York, 9-3,
sTRiKEOUTs - Score. Cleveland. 100;
Pierce. CHICAGO and Pascual. Washing
ton. 20; WYNN, Cleveland. so; Foy-
tack. Detroit. SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
EATING IT., S t6ssed On lao soy a. 6ass'LSns
Musial. ST Louis. $50; Moon. st
81 s. s HGss 81 broo ESsn'GP
Blasingame, St.. Louis: 40; Long
p, Pittspgrgh nnd MoOn st. LOUIS o, rs
hV "a Boyer g. Ecus si Lo ss Ptts
burgh, az; Jablonski. Cincinnati, 80
Banks ochicago. and Lopata. Philadel
HIfS&Boyer, st. Louis. so; Musial. st
Louis, ~; Ashburn. Philadelphia, ~
Long Pittsburgh. and Dark. st. Louis
DoUBLEs-Ben. CINCINNATI; Lopata
IA: Furillo, BROOKLYN, and DARK. ST
New York 8: Aaron snc
s ssaitSn snd wsis PittsSS 0nhs g. MI
HOME RUNS-Long, Pittsburgh, IT
-; Banks; chieago. and Post ant
STOLEN BASEs--Msys New York. IS
Moon. st. Louis, q; Temple. cincin
PLAYERS tied with 4
PITCHING biased on ) decisionsl Law
renee Cincinnati. 30, 1000: Labine
Brooklyn; s M.i., freeman CINCINNATI
Mcdaniel St. Louis Al 500
lSTRIKEOUTs---Friend,. Pittsburgh. rs
Mizell, St Louis. -: Roberts. Phila
Newcombe. BROOKLYN and SPAIN. Mi
waukee, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Hogan FizzIes Tee Shot
For 7 in Cup Practice

WENTWORTH, England, June
% (P).-Ben Hogan proved he's
human after all. He took a seven
yesterday on the last hole of a
practice round for the Canada
Cup International golf COMPETE
ton, opening Sunday.
The great Texas golfer was 81
coming to the last hole of the
6, 1886 yard Wentworth course.
Then it happened. Hogan sent
his tee shot screaming out of
bounds and took seven to get
down for a "A.
Sam Snead, who partners
Hogan in the international COM
petition, went around in an
approximate TO-"
Hundreds Follow Americans
Hundreds of fans followed the
Americans, who are favorites to
retain the two-man trophy won
for the United States last year
by Ed Furgol and Chick Harbert.
Fifty eight golfers from q
nations make up the field for
the competition. The winning
national team will be the one
with the lowest aggregate score
for two players over 70 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Movies RECORDING
Junior Horse Show

The small fry of this area s
horse circles got chance to
compete before movie cameras
today
A crew from Walt Disney's
Studio was on hand to record
scenes at the Junior Equitation
Schools annual pony and junior
show at the Full Cry Farm in
Vienna, Va.
The program listed "a classes
in small pony. large pony. junior
and novice divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Colonial Wins
Behind Printz

You are only as old as you
feel. they say, and Ode Printz
isn't about to take a back seat
to the youngsters. a factor which
has other members of the CO.
lonial Restaurant sandlot base
ball team beaming with opti-
mism.
Though A years old and a
veteran of a quarter of a CEN
fury of baseball activity, Printz
proved he still has what it takes
by pitching Colonial to a ST.
victory over previously unbeaten
Silver Hill in one half of an
Industrial League double-header
yesterday on the Ellipse. Colo
NAL has a % record. Silver
Hill is 2-1.
In the other game FBI raised
its second-half record to 40
with a rs victory over Jack Pry
(0-4).
Prlntz who didn't dress for
game until last week, when he
went in as a reliever, gave up
only four hits in tossing an as
sortment of junk and besting
Sonny Wise, half the age Of
the MASTER Wise pitched we'll
also, scattering seven hits, but
errors led to five unearned runs.
The game was called after six
innings because of darkness
which heralded a thunderstorm.
Jerry Conover hit a pair of
triples to lead FBI to its victory
in a game called after eight
innings.
In another eight-inning con-
test Atchison-Keller scored a 20
victory over the Merchants in
the Vic Gauzza League to raise
its record to 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; pace; /
Harry Hill sMssrl $50 $50 ace
Mighty Duchess tWathenl $50 $40
Patsy York. Hot Flash, Widower Lloyd,
northampton Kathleen MeEllen, Time,
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace;
Bills Gal (Thomasl 40 SEQ $50
True Rainbow lElyl $40 2SO
Gal (Shiles) $50
The Light, Wynaway, Irma Abbott,
Nibble's Prince. Handsome Billy. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE (7-s), $11.4O
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $500; pace; l
Aubrey York (Myer) $50 $50 2.sO
Mary Pat (WalteFsl 800
Eric's Lou, par Flight. CANDLES Boy
Golden Harvest Tracer Prince. Time,
2:10.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, $1,000; trot;
handicap; ! mile
F.S iy SS% Pa IMl,A.p 500 ssS e"
Judy's Bomb (BerryD 2.iO
Castle Key, Earnest MeElwyn. Auto
crat. Time 2:0S.
EobNt phNNf
sandy McEuen (s'ely) tI.AO $50 $40
Dauntless Hanover HerryD 7.t0 Tea
SHADY Farvel (Myerl 100
Mr. Alloway, Quiet Guy, Rough Time,
Don Eden, Pansy Chief. Time. BOSS.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. ssOoi pace; /
Jade Hanover Smith 1900 $50 $40
Cross Winds HleminEl 1I2O S.00
Mig Hanover tThOmpson9 iiO
Louis Girl, Jilrs Boy, Blueheld, ReRey
Scott, Hail McEllen. Time. 2:06.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000; pace;
Bachelor Rexsr tM'un) 500 ESQ aga
N0lo Dian (TAylorl $50 a.fO
FrankfOrd (Flemingl 2AO
LanA's Byrd, susan York, Spring Spe-
eial Adios Volo Time, 2.05t.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace;
vernon Dale tCranD 1880 $40 4.so
Sure Con (Cherrlxl $50 asa
Comets Count tScottl sra
Homestretch Flare, Trixy Tass. Mac
Brewer, Sister Mack, Eddie Adams,
Time. 2.0Bss
,b47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

They also will compete as indi-
viduals, using the same scores.
for the international Champion
ship.
Snead is A and Hogan will
reach that age in August. Too
old? Not on your life.
After 10 holes today and q
short break. Snead caught Hogan
in the clubhouse corridor.
Where you off TOP" asked
Sam.
Practice" replied Hogan.
practice what?" asked Snead.
Golf, I guess quipped Hogan.
And of he went to hit a few
more practice balls.
Peter Thomson. Australian
winner of the British Open in
1854 and 1855, was out on the
course soon after his arrival and
showed he will be a strong con-
tender for individual honors by
putting primarily.
10000 Fans Expected
Officials expect about 10000
spectators for the first days play
Sunday. And about $4,000 prob
ably will want to follow Hogan
and Snead, who go out with Eng
lands Harry Weetman and Ken
Bousfield. 1t will be Hogan's
first appearance on an English
course. He won the British Open
title in 1858 at Carnoustie in
Scotland.
A Flying squad" of 80 stew
ards in blue and red Jockey caps
and eight plain clothes police
men have been detailed to ham
die the big crowd that is ex-
pected to follow the Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
|Wertz Passes
Vernon in Vote
ForAII-Sturs

NEW YORK, June % tR.-
Vic Wertz of Cleveland has
moved ahead of Mickey Vernon
of Boston in the race for the
|first-base job on the American
League in voting for the AL
Star baseball game at Wash
|ington, July 10.
The latest totals in the poll
showed Wertz with 23,580 votes
to Vernon's 22.979, a slender lead
of COL votes. Vernon led up to
yesterday by almost 5000 votes.
Mickey Mantle, the New York
Yankees home run slugger, con-
tinued to top the poll with a
total of 53,053 ballots for CEN
ter field on the American League
side.
Voting by the fans ended at
midnight last night but baseball
Commissioner Ford Tricks office
will tabulate the returns from
participating newspapers. radio
and television stations until June
26.
The voting Chased on $500 or
more votes):
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FiSst base--yie Wertz. Cleveland
Skowron. New York, 3,S47; Vic Power
Kansas City. $3.50
Second base--Nelson Fox, Chicago
2S,3S2; Bobby Avila. Cleveland; 1884;
Martin, New York, 6'l27: Pete Runnels,
washington. 2.91S.
Third hase--Georse Kell. Baltimore,
1925; Ray Boone. Detroit. 1927,
Al Rosen. Cleveland. 1870. Eddie Yost,
sas City, 1916
Shortstop = Harvey Kuenn, Detroit
6,0l7; Gill McDougald. New York, 4,14l
a. deftfield-Ted Williams. Boston, 30
Minnie Minoso, Chicago, s.969:, Al
Kansas City; $3.50.
81, 053; Jim Piersali, Boston. 1905.
Riehtfeld-Al Kaline Detroit, 36,519;
Hank Bauer, New York. 1l.207; Jackie
Jensen. Boston, 5,732; Jim Lemon,
Washington, 3027.
Catcher-Yogl Berra. New York, 49,
657; Sherm Lollar, Chicago, 3, 1852.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First bsse-Dale Long, Pittsburgh,
45,e4S: Ted Kluszewski Cincinnati
wally Noon. st. Louis. S.555.
Second base-Red Schoendienst. New
York, 33,55a: Johnny Temple. Cincin-
natl, 1888; Gene Baker, Chicago
62S6; Junior Gillian. Brooklyn, 1850
Third base-Ken Boyer. ST. Louis
31,56S: Ed Mathews, Milwaukee, 1851;
Ray, Jablonski. Cincinnati, 12,752.
ShortStop - Ernie Banks, Chicago
= .067: Roy Mcmillan. Cincinnati 49,
4 ps55., Dig Grost. Pittsburgh, lo-o5a;
Dark. St Louis, 5,el4; Johnny Logan
Leftfield - RID Repulski. St Louis
l7.245: Frank Thomas. PITTSBURGH 49,
90; Frank Robinson. Cincinnati, l3.4S3;
Del Ennis Philadelphia, loss: Bobby
Thomson. Milwaukee, 1890.
Centerheld-Duke Snider, Brooklyn
70. S3l; Gus Bell. Cincinnati. 21,135:
Willie Mays. New York. 10000: Bob
Clemente. Pittsburgh, 5000; Richie Ash
burn, Philadelphia, 1880
Rightheld-Stan Musial, ST. Louis
32,755; Wally Post. Cincinpati,- 1890;
Aaron Milwaukee sssOp 1893 lS'oso' Hank
Catcher-Roy Campanelia, Brooklyn,
Del Crandall, Milwaukee, $3.50; Bill
Sarni, New York 1883; Stan Lopata,
Philadelphia, 3,526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Murphy's Team Wins
PIuyoff in Boys Club

Billy Gator pitched a three
hitter, banged out a double and
two singles and drove in five
runs to lead Murphy's ESQ to a
1903 victory over H. B. Leary in
IA playoff for the first-half title
lin the Boys Club of Washington
midget baseball league yesterday
on the West Ellipse.
Murphy's wound UP the first
half with a I'll record, while
Leary was 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego 2. San Francisco /.
Vancouver s. Portland S.
Seattle 5, Hollywood
Los Angeles : Sacramento l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester 6--6. Columbus "a.
Richmond Z. Buffalo 2.
Montreal 3. Havana !.
Miami T. Toronto 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita 5. Minneapolis 2.
Omaha z. Louisville .
Other games postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport "a Austin ii.
san Antonio 3. Houston q.
Oklahoma CITY 8; Fort Worth 4
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta 4. Memphis , 90 inninesl.
Birminsham 4 Little Rock 8 40 in
Nashville 10. New orleans 7 30 In,
iingsl
chattanooEa Q. Mobile I.
EASTERN LEAGUE
williamsport 8 ,Binshamton 9.
Allentown 4, Schenectady 3.
Johnstown syracuse ].
Albany at Reading postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo 2. Des Moines O.
Lincoln 10. Amarillo 2.
Sioux City g. Colorado SPRINGS B.
Topeka /. Albuquerque s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
jacksonville o. Knoxville III In
lingsl
Macon l. qeEumois Q,
Columbus AZ savannah. postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

pany OF a thoroughbred who
managed to get loose and attack
the standardized in the van.
Maybury'S horse was bruised and
bitten and it was some time be-
fore he recovered.
The third member of the pow
Ierful male trio competing to-
night is Lord Steward, 9-year-
old winner of $685., 900 in purses.
Lord Steward, who will be driven
by Dick Williams, needs only
$4,000 more to become the top
money-winning harness horse of
all time.
Miller Will Drive
Harry Miller will drive Lady
Dunn. the delicate-look mare
who always seems to 60 out to
prove the female of the species
is the more swift.
The other three in the field
cannot be disregarded. They
also want the lions share of the
purse and each has his special
qualifications. Frank Erwin, one
of the all-time great trainer
drivers, will be behind Childs
Hanover. Johnny Belote, the
leading driver of the meet, will
try to get Long Song home. Del
Cameron, another top driver
will pilot Newport Dream, win
ner of the 1854 Hambletonian.
The stock of Bachelor Han
over for the $65,O00 Little Brown
jug, the big race of the year fol
PAGERS, has gone up of his VIC
tory in the $4,000 Rotary Club
Pace, last nights feature al
Laurel. Owned by Mrs. Hazel L
Rubin of Charlton, N. Y,
Bachelor Hanover was an easy
winner over R. l.. Craig's Volo
Diana in the race for 3-year-
Odds. Clarence Martin drove the
winner to a 2:054s mile, fast
lest of the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Seven Top I rotters Meet
In $4,000 Laurel Roce

Three of the best male trotters
to glide around track and a
gritty little mare clash in one of
the real promising features of
the Maryland harness racing
season tonight at Laurel Race
way.
Three other topfiight horses
makes 1t a seven-horse field in
this attraction, the $4,000
Savage free-for-all trot. and if
you add up the total earnings
of these competitors you'll get a
total just under 81 million.
The experts predict a show
down battle between Galophone,
owned by William T. Maybury
of Dexter. Me-. and Tag Me,
owned by George Quiri of AM
sterdam, N. Y, and winner Of
seven in a row in New York
before losing to Galophone last
week.
Picks A Good One
Galophone. whose career was
threatened when injured by an
angry thoroughbred last winter,
picked good one in which to
tag Tag Me, the $4,000 Ameri-
can Trotting Championship.
Previously. Galophone had taken
the $4,000 Symbol Gantle Trot
at Rosecroft in all, just a Sec
ond of the worlds record for
the mile:and-a-sixteenth, and
two other New York races and so
will carry a three-race winning
streak into tonight's headliner.
Tag Me scored in the $4,000
Washington Cup Trot, opening
night feature at Laurel and owns
the best time of the season for
the mile, tonight's distance,
2:023s. Hugh Bell will drive Tag
Me and Bob Walker will pilot
Galophones
While heading south last vim
ter Galophone was in the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
Seuqruves' 66 Wins
In Federal Golf

James Segraves posted 85--l9
-66 to win low net honors in the
Federal Golf Associations sum-
mer field day golf tournament
Yesterday at the Westbriar
Country Club. Bob LaBoitreaux
was runnerup with 85-16-69.
Leading in gross scores were
Joe Kotvan, 39-38-77, and Ray
Oliver, 39-41-80, while John
Fugate hit the longest drive, 1853
Yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
White Sox Sign
Harrison Of Hoyus

CHICAGO, June % (P).-The
signing of Bill Harrison. captain
and most valuable player of
Georgetown University's 1856
baseball team, has been an
nounced as official by the Chi
cago White Sox.
Harrison, who first attracted
notice while betting the ball for
Washington's Coolidge High
School, has been assigned to the
White Sox farm team at Hol-
drege, Nebr. A first baseman,
Harrison batted 1865 in four
years at GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
scHOOLBOY STAR
BY YANKS

EUREKA, Calf. June %
(R.-The New York Yankees
signed a 17-year-old high
school pitching star yester-
day. He has three no.
hitters and two 1-hitters in
five starts this spring.
Wade Hammond can hit
too-.346 in Is games. He
played third base for
Eureka High School when
not on the mound.
The Yanks assigned Ham
mond to their Kearney
(Nebr.) Farm Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Peter Golddust. Bob McEllen,
Lois Protector.
2-Rose Marie Woollen, Senator
Tryax, Floretta Morris.
3-Chet Lynn Flicka, Ikey, 10
John.
4-Direct Dee, Homestretch JUS
ty, Erla Dee.
5-MAXINE'S KITTY, Sis ABB
bolt, DR.. Darlington.
6-Cannonite, Green Mountain
Boy, Mighty Jet.
Tag Me, Gallaphone, lady
Dunn.
8-Americonna Direct, Ogram
Hanover, Martial Spirit.
LOngshOt Daily Double-BrOad-
way Gal-ROse Marie WoOllen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
WHITE SoX, 5; YANKS, 4

Totals 43 7x35 10 Totals AZ IA SO is
xTwo out when winning run scored.
Ran for Noren in sth.
2 Grounded out for Carey In sth.
Struck out for Sturdivant in sth.
Ran for Dropo in 1lth.
5 Struck out for Hatfield in It'll.
6 Doubled for Aparicio in 11th.
Ran for Miniso in 18th.
Doubled for Donovan in 11th.
8 Walked for consueera in 18th.
10 Ran for Northey in 18th.
New York - 600 600 OIL 020-4
Chicago O0i O10 600 02l-5
Runs-McDougald f2l sieberin. Car
roll Dolby. Lollar Delsing. Pierce Dono-
van. Error-Rivera Runs batted in
Philley, Dolby. Martin. Mantle. Collins
t2l, Esposito 81, Two-base hits-Dono-
van Martin Minoso, opposite, Howard
sacrifice-Aparicio. Double play-Col-
Inns to McDougald. Left on bases--New
York q; Chicago, IA Bases on balls
OF Donovan. 3; of Sturdivant .; on
Larsen. / (; on Coleman. 1. Struck out
BY Donovan. ;; by Sturdivant. o. by
Larsen. ! BY Coleman. ] BY Consuegra'
/; BY MORGAN, l. Hits-on stq Ir ! mt
nings faced one batter in l0thli of
Coleman 5 in 2 innings faced one
batter in 12thl; of consuegra. in L
inning; on Donovan. 8 in IL innings:
Morgan, l in q inning. Runs and earned
runS-Of Sturdivant. 20; on Donovan,
"A: of Larsen, 90; OF Coleman, III ;
OF consuegra, 90; of MORGAN, 90; Hit
ing pitcher-Sturdivan Winnins pitcher
--Consuegra U-ll. Losing pitcher
Coleman (2-2). Time. 1855. Attendance
As, 346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
REpLEGs. s; DODGERS. o

Totals 32s2Tle Totals es 2 % Is
Struck out for Roebuck in 6th.
9 Ran for Jablonsk IN 5th
3 Hit into force play Tor Bridges m Ath.
Grounded out for Lehman in 9th.
cincinnati O20 2i0 O0i--9
uuu On0 000--0
Runs--F. Robinson co. Bailey 49,,
Lawrence Runs hatted in,--F, Robinson,
Bailey 49, Mcmillan rwo-base hit
Home runs--F Robinson. Bailey i2i.
Double plays--Jackson to j. Robinson 70
Nelson Lawrence 70 MCMILLAN 70 Klu-
szewski Left on bases---Ctncinnati. %
Brooklyn. 81 Bases on balls--off Law
renee, 2: OF Magic, i; on Lehman, 2.
u by Rosbuek, g. Hits-oh Maaiis, 5
IN as innings on Roebuck. none in -
RUNS and earned runs-oi Maeiie. 5.5;
on Roebuek. 90; OF Lehman. lei. Wild
piteh--Roehuck,, Winning pttcher-.Lsw-
1-lD Time-2i0J Attendance--2OB14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
O02 100 00O-3
900 900 001-1

Milwaukee O02 100 000--3
New YORK --------- 900 900 001-1
Runss- Bruton. Mathews. Crandall,
Brandt Error--O'Connell Runs batted
in = Bruton Mathews, Crone, White.
Two-base hits--Logan, White, Aaron.
Three base hit--Crandall. Home runs
Bruton, Mathews Stolen base-White.
Sacrifice-Adcock Sacrifice hy-White.
Double play---Logan to ofConnen TO
Adcock. Left on bases--Milwalkee u
New York. 6 Bases on halls-Oh
Crone, /: of Gomez 2; of Wilhelm, I.
Struck out-By Crone >, by Gomez, 8;
by Grisson. by Wilhelm, l. Hits
of Gomez. 10 in ia innings. of Gris-
som, . in = inning; of Wilhelm. y in
inning Runs and earned runs--Crone,
/ ii; OF Gomez. 3-3. of Grissom, 90;
of Wilhelm. 90 Wild piteh--Wilheln1.
Passed ball--Sarni winning pitcher
crone t1-3). Losing pitcher---Gome5
ca. Time - 2;l0. Attendance
II .h26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
RED sox, s; AS. ;
Totals s4s27l2 Totals "a 9 ~ 10

! Grounded out for Groin IN btn.
. Grounded out for Boyer in 9th.
3 Lined out for Ditmar in 9Th
Boston 20I 900 OBS
Kansas City ------ 90" Olo OOO-S
Runs-Piersall 90. williams. White,
Buddin, Demsestri, Lopez l2l, Error--
Vernon. Runs batted in-Williams t3l'
Klaus. Buddin 81, Lopez t@i Simpson.
Two-ba hit-Pierssn Three-hase hits
Bower, Simpson. Homo runs--Wil-
Hams Lopez, Buddin Stolen base--
---Buddin to Lepcio 10 vernon, White 70
Buddin to Vernon. Bower TO Demaestrt
TO Power. Power to Deinaes n Power.
6. Bases on balls-OT Sullivan, !; Of
Ditmar. . Struck out BY sullivan, 4;
by Dtmar, 3. Runs and earned runs
on sullivan, 3-3: of Ditmar. go. Win
ming pitchcr-Sullivan t6-ai LOSING
pitcher--Ditmar t6-1. Time--2:OO.
AfInndanre--Iaaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
PILLS, z; CARDS. |

l Flied out Tor PohoIsky IN MN
81 Louis OOl 900 000--l
Philadelphia - 0l0 Dol 00x--2
Runs-Poholskv. Ennis, Jones. Errors
Ennis, Smalley Runs batted in
MuSial Ennis Two-base hits--Jones.
Ennis sacrifce-smslley. Double play
Kazanski to Smallev to Blayloek Lett
on bases-st Louis 4 philadelphia y
Roberts, i. Struck out-Bv Poholsky, 2;
on Pohcisky. g in innings; on Roberts
IS in INNINGS; OF Mcdaniel none In
inning Runs and earned runs--Of
Poholsky. 20; OF Mcdaniel 90; OF
Roberts III Winning pitcher Roberts
l1-G. Losing pitcher-Pohnlskv t4-5l
Time--l :5a Attendance--20.25s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

Runs--Mranda. Pyburn t2i Phillips.
futile Errors-Miranda VISIT Phil
lips Belardi Runs batted in--Haie.
Kell zuverink Bridewesef TwO.hase
Wilson sacrifees" VISIT ~, osrdnsr
g. Kell, Wilson. Sacrifice hv--Kell
Left on Baltimore. ~: Detroit.
III Base on balls--Oh Wight .. on
Zuyerink ~; Oh Foytaek 49,. or
Masterson. 10 Struck out--By Wight
.; By Foytaek. : Hits of Wight. 10
IN s INNINGS on Zuverink 3 in 3 In.
nings; oi FoStaek, 3 In . inning: on
Masterson = IN . innines Runs and
lnE a. tu o Tegi.s ss ~ 4 s Iyysr-
I Leo Wild Wiahi Foytaek ~
Winning pitehsr--zuverlnk Az Los.
ing pitcher Maateraon l0-i. Time
800, Attendance-i01n6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 3; GIANTS,l

Totals IS 1O2711 Totals 80 a ~ 8
l sinsled for Grissom in Sth.
Flied nut for Bressoud in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
ORIOLES. 3; TIGERS, z

IV0NW "I 70 % y" IVVHIs u 10 90 y
Ran for Nieman in sth.
2 SINGLED for Wight In 9th.
Ran for Evera In 9th.
Ran for Hale in 9th.
5 Struck out for Diering In 9th.
= Flied out for Wilson In 9th
Popped out for Brideweser IN 9th.
Doubled for Foytack In 9th
eOrounded out for Hicks IN 9th.
Baltimore O0n Oi0 O0l Oh
Detroit ITO 600 000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

Lonrshot Daily Double-Nevln Hanover
and Hattie Mitewyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23

SECOND RAcE-Pur... $780, pace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAPS
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1856
Post Time, $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes $50 m.

FIRST RAcE-PurS., $500; trOt; class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-23
DELAWARE

son lost It
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1956-08-10

The United States uses AZ per
cent of the worlds electricity. It's
power industry has so million in
dividual users.