davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Monpower PorIey Told
Of 7 eocher With s Jobs

years-would not be as much as
his starting salary in industry
The maximum in industry, he
said depends on the individuals
ability.
Lose Staff to Industry
! Irwin H. Schmitt, Falls Church
superintendent of schools, said
in five years his system had lost
six science teachers, not to other
schools but to industry.
Chester H. Lang, former vice
president of General Electric
Co., New York. told of the neceS-
sity of convincing youngsters
they should study mathematics
and not just take snap courses. F"
Tell them the facts of life"
he urged. that the kind of jobs
they'll want will call for some
thing more substantial than good
muscles and well adjusted per-
sonality."
Carter L. Burgess, Assistant
Secretary of Defense for Man.
power. told of the Defense De-
partment's need for scientific
manpower and of the COMPETE
zion from private industry for it..
Only half of the top 20 per cent
of the ablest students continue
their education beyond high
school, said DR.. Alan T. Water
man. director of the National
Science Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Continued From First Page

continued FROM rITSt rage
Congress to authorize American
membership.
The Chamber has before it a
policy statement indorsing this
in principle but not naming the
OTC. 1t is to be voted on with
other policy declarations late to-
day.
Another speaker warned that
many storm signals of in
flation" are flying. Ray D.
Murphy. board chairman of the
Equitable Life Society. said the
country may we'll experience an
upward push in prices unless
something is done to arrest it..
He cited these warnings:
An increase from $113 to $3.50
billion, or Is per cent. in the
total mortgage debt. OF the SIT
billion increase. Sl3 billion was
in mortgages on nonfarm dwell
ings.
An increase of 20 per cent in
consumer debt. or from $50 to
$50 billion. Borrowings on auto
mobiles accounted for 81 billion
of the increase. or two-thirds.
Total spending exceeded funds
available for new capital by
nearly SO billion.
Mr.. Murphy urged that the
Federal Reserve System be given
standby power Ito control di-
rectly the terms of consumer and
residential mortgage credit,
rather than to have to rely on
the indirect effect of general
credit control with its tightenins
of all interest rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

An Arlington high school
science teacher had four other
jobs to supplement his $4,000 sal
airy: In a drugstore, on a used
car lot, tutoring and umpiring
ball games.
Now he is in private industry,
Samuel L. Green of Spring
field. Va. told about it today at
United States Chamber of
Commerce breakfast at the May
flower Hotel. The breakfast
meeting discussed the Nations
need of scientific manpower and
the shortage of science teachers.
Mr.. Green went to the Rem
ington Rand Division of the
Sperry Rand Corp. in August.
1853. His science preparation
took six years at Indiana Uni
verSity where he received bache-
lor of arts and master of arts de-
grees.
Search for Teachers
T. Edward Rutter. superin-
tendent of the Arlington Schools,
told how his staff combs the
country for science teachers.
Staff members have gone to 26
colleges and universities, trav-
eled 5000 miles and interviewed
400 young men and women. He
said five science teachers are
needed for next year. and by
1868 the need will be for II to Is.
The school system. he said,
completes with industry and the
Federal Government for the
people trained in science.
John A. Scanga, teacher of
physics, chemistry and general
science at George Mason High
School in Falls Church. is leav-
ing soon for employment with
Aeronautical Radio, Inc.
He told the meeting that the
maximum salary he could reach
in his teaching job-after 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

ness" of commercial agriculture.
Similarly D. Howard Doane,
chairman of the board of the
Doane Agricultural Service of
st. -Louis. said current farm price
levels, if stabilized. would pro-
vide modest returns to agri-
culture.
Pleas for broader farm aid
programs have been advanced in
Congress on the ground that de-
Ginning farm prices threaten to
undermine the whole economy.
Both Mr.. Brandt and Mr..
Doane outlined their views on
the farm situation in talks at a
luncheon of the 44th annual
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Farm Experts Hit
Depression Talk,
Cite Lund Prices
BY the Associated Press

Two farm economists took ex-
ception yesterday to contentious
of some political and agricul-
tural leaders that farm price de-
clines threaten to bring on a
general depression.
President Karl Brandt of the
American Farm Economic Asso-
citation said strengthening farm
land prices provide reassuring
evidence of the basic sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SENATOR'S

Continued from Page CT
FITZGERALD opened the bottom
Iof the seventh with a homer off
Bob Feller, the loser. The Sena-
tors added another run in the
same inning when Don MoSsi
walked Runnels with the bases
filled.
The Senator's lead mounted
TO IA in the eighth after Roy
SieverS doubled of Art Houtte-
man. Ernie Oravetz, running
for Sievers, took third on a wild
pitch and scored on Valdivielso's
safe bunt.
Wertz clobbered his 2lst homer
of Ramos, the winner, with none
aboard in the ninth. Wertz also
had two singles to account for
four of the Indians IL hits.
Pascual Impressive
Camilo Pascual resembled the
worlds best pitcher for six in
IningS Of the second game. Over
that period he struck out 10 and
held the Indians to Jim Busby's
fifth-inning single. but walks to
AL RoSen and Sam Mele in the
seventh started the Indians
toward three runs.
Busby forced RoSen at third.
but Valdivielso couldn't find the
handle on Hal Naragon's bounder
over Pascuals head and Mele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Red Sox axe 1OOut of12
To Lounch BeIoted Drive

brace on his right knee for the
first time since July 4, hit his
3lst home run in the first inning
OF the opener-putting him eight
games ahead of Babe Ruth's
record-60 pace in 1927. But the
Tigers wrapped up the streak
breaker with six runs in the sixth
against Tom Sturdivant, now 8-3.
The 1l-game streak also was
the Yankees best since 1854,
when they won Is in a row. And
it was Detroit that broke that
one, too-also on July ID.
The Tigers. struggling in sixth
place 10 games behind the league
leaders. are TT against the
Yankees this season-the only
team the Bombers don't hold an
advantage over.
Error Beats White SOx
An error by Third Baseman
Fred Hatfield with the bases
loaded and two out in the ninth
gave Baltimore the winning run
in the ninth for the Orioles
sixth straight victory. Morrie
Martin, late of the White Sox,
won in relief after stopping a
Chicago rally in the ninth. The
White Sox slump is the longest
in the league since Baltimore
lost IA in a row during August
of 1854.
/ Bobby Thomson drove in four
runS-two on flrst-inniny
double and two on his 18th home
run in the Sixth-as the Braves
made it eight out of nine. Lew
Burdette breezed to his 18th vic
tory. Al Worthington lost it. A
crowd of $1,000 pushed the
Braves home attendance over
million for the fourth straight
season.
Four runs in the first, with
Sandy AmoroS' homer scoring
two, won for the Dodgers and
Carl Erskine, who needed Glenn
Labine'S relief help. Wally Post,
who contributed a two-baSe
error in the quick Brooklyn start,
homered in the first. Johnny
KlippStein, who had beaten the
Dodgers four times. lost it.
Long Saves Pirates
Dale Longs double tied it for
Pittsburgh in the ninth against
Vinegar Bend Mizell. The Cards
scored in the sixth of Red
Munger on Stan Musial'S double
and Whitley Lockman'S single.
Philadelphia edged within S
points of the birthplace Pirates
as the old one-two Knockout
pitching punch of Robin Roberts
and Curt Simmons clicked again.
The Pills first double header
sweep in IA tries this season gave
them eight victories in the last
10 games. Roberts, now 1910.
made it on a four-run rally in
the seventh while Simmons
wrapped it up with a six-hitter
not walking a man while tanning
five. Jim Greengrass drove ir
four r.1ns in the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
MyMoryIond
Leeds PIoYoff

The pitching of Walt Trollin-
ger and the slugging of Bobby
Douglass boosted My Maryland
Post to an early jump yesterday
in the series to decide the South
ern Maryland American Legion
Junior baseball champion.
Trollinger hurled q two-hitter
and struck out 10 batters to hand
Viers Mill-Wheaton its first de-
feat of the season. 80. at Taft
Playground. My Maryland can
wrap up the District title with
another victory at 2::3O pm. Sat-
lurday at Taft. but win for Viers
Mill will send the playoffs into
a rubber game Sunday at 2:30 at
Taft.
Douglass drove in John Haver-
male twice with long hits to right
centerfleld to account for two of
the winners runs. He tripled in
the fifth inning and scored on
Mark Shriver'S single to tie the
score. In the bottom of the
ninth, Havermale singled and
was sacrificed to second base be-
fore Douglass unloaded the key
hit with two out.
Viers Mill, which had won both
halves of the Section A schedule
with an 80 record. grabbed a
20 lead in the second inning
when it punched both hits off
Trollinger. Bill Britt and Buster
Gadbois singled to drive in the
runs. Johnny Goldberg, Viers
Mill lefthander, allowed My
Maryland six hits and struck out
seven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
touch quickly-the first two men
he faced singled.
Paul Foytack and Frank Larry,
two righthanders, chilled the
Yankees, with Larry beating them
for the fourth time among his
eight victories. AL Kaline made
a leaping stab of Mickey
Nantes two-out, two-on bid for
q home run in the ninth inning
of the nightcap to protect the
slim lead he had provided with
his l4th home run in the sixth
of Maury McDermott.
Mantle. playing without a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
ORIOLES, 4; WHITE Sox, )
Totals 80 7x26 Q Totals So : 81 10


1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
| Ran for Lollar in 9th
3 Walked for Wilson in 9th.
. Ran for Dolby in 9th.
walked for Miranda in 9th
Hit helder's choice grounder for
Martin in 9th
Chicago I01 000 OO1
Baltimore 900 Inn O0i
Runs--Rivera. Fox. Esposito, Nieman,
Ersncona, Triandos, Gardner Errors
Johnson, Hatfield. Runs batted in
gardner 90, Minoso, Philley, Francona,
Delsing, Two-bsse hit-Nieman Home
Left on basesIchicsgo. s; Baltimore. 3.
Bases on balls-Ofi Wilson, >; OF
Kinder, 1; OF johnson. 5. Struck out
BY Wilson H,ts g; BY ,,j Kinder. /; BY johnson,
in s "a innings; on Martin, o in u In,
Wilson, 33.3; OF kinder. 10: on John
son, 3d. OF Martin. 90. Hit BY
Ming nig pitcher-Martin I2-Ol. LOSING
ppi,I.c ando tO-D. Time-2:49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BRAVES, ]; GIANTS. 3
Totals "a 8 "a 8

9Th. "oItiliIeton IN
SINGLED for Littleheld in sth,
: Ran for Mueller in 18th
Famed for Bressoud in sth.
New York fio noo N, ,
Milwaukee 4o0 ms NJ
Runs.Mays Thompson. White Bru.
ton Mathews. Aaron (3l. Adcock. Thorn
son, Error-Bressoud. Runs batted IN
Rhodes 80, Adcock f2l. Thomson Ia
A1Wo-pase hits-Rhodes. White, Thomson
run-7Thomson. Double piayMC'connelI
70 Msr Logan, gan. to Adcock. Left on bases
6alls-of worthington. 3 StrucS en-, ON
BY ny ,Worthington, 3; by Littiefieid, 3: by
W W1Ineim; L by Burdette, O. Hits~on
NEG, in z innings; OF Wilhelm. Q in
Innnlns Runs. and earned runs-of
,Wn,US,r,thington; A: of Littlefleld. 9-2: on
WIN IL; of Burdette. So. VIM
n ninS pitcherE-Burdette Gi-4l. Losing
pit6ciher.Worthin 4-Ill. Time
&'O4. Attendance-32. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

scored on the hit. Singles by
Dale Mitchell and Bobby Avila
completed the damage.
The Indians erupted for five
runs off Dean Stone and Connie
Grob in the eighth. while George
Strickland slammed a three-run
homer off Grob in the ninth.
Washington scored it's lone
run in the seventh on Tony
Roig's triple and Valdivielso' S
sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Cleveland
Washington

Runs batted in---Runnels "a. Lemon,
'Woodling; Wertz a. Fitz Gerald. valdi-
Averill, sievers Home runs-Runnels,
Lemon, Wertz t2), FitZ Gerald. Sacrifice
--Wiesler. Double Plays-Ramos to Fitz
Gerald to. Runnels; Valdivielso to .Roie
to Runnels. Left on bases-Cleveland,
10; washington. 6; Bases on balls-Of
Score, d of Wiesler, 4; Of Ramos, |;
!. STRUCK out-By McLiSh. = by wieslerr.
]; by Apuire. . Hits-off Score in !
in inning gave up single. walk and
homers in 1s.): of McLish. | in =
innings; of Teller, 4 in As innings;
on Mossi. 0 in % inning; of Houtteman.
! in inning { double and walk in
Sth),, of Aguirre, l in /; inning; of
Wiesler, , in > innings, e walks. . hits
In the 3rdl: of Ramos, 10 in : innings
Runs and earned runs-off Score,
2.2 on Mossi, O-0 of Houtteman. IL /;
on Asuirre., 90; of Wiesler. 3-3; of
Bslk-Feller Winning pitcher-Ramos,
t6-7l. Losing pitcher-Feller, t0-2I
umpires--Rommel. Tabacchi, Stevens,
Runge. Time-2:37
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
MINOR LEAGUES

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
All-Stars. 10: Birmingham. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binohamton. 81: Johnstown, Is.
Williamsport, o. Syracuse, s.
Reading, 3: Schenectady, 2.
Albany s. Allentown, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. 9; Sioux City. s.
Lincoln. 3; Albuquerque, 8 (tie, called
end of 9TH, rainI
Colorado Springs 9: Des Moines, 9.
Amarillo at Topeka, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, 2-l2; Columbus. lis ed
game suspended end eth. will be COM
pleted later.
Macon, 9; Augusta. 8.
Charlotte, 4; Columbia, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Jones, Greengrass. Irwin Errors-Ham-
ner, (2I. Runs batted in-Greenerass
IA, Seminick. Ennis, Moryn. Two-base
hits-Greengrass t2), Banks. Miksis,
irwin. Stolen bases-Lopata. Ennis.
Double nlay-Hoak to Baker TO Fondy.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. .; Chicago:
5. Bases on hallS-Off Davis. >: of
Hughes, /. Struck out-By Davis. >: by
Hughes, .: by S. Jones, 81 by Simmons.
). Hits-Of Davis, in SIS innings; of
Huehes, O in 81. innings; of S. Jones,
0 in ! inDiis. Runs and earned runs
on Simmons, !; of Davis; t 90; on on
pitcher-Simmons (5-6). Losing pitcher
Davis ga. Time-l:53. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
PHILLIEs. 6-6; CUBS, Al

Totals 81 TO- - s Totals 3S1l % 10
Grounded out for Kazanski in 9TH.
> Ran for Valo in Str.
3 Doubled for Brosnan in 9th.
4 Ran for Kellert in 9th.
Philadelphia - 900 OOl 41O-6
Chicago 200 020 00O-4
Runs--Blaylock, Lopata. valo, w
Jones, Hammer, Roberts, Hoax, Fondey,
Banks t2). Errors-Ashburn, Roberts,
Moryn. Valo, Hoax. Baker c2), Hammer
Runs batted in-Banks, Fondy, Moryn,
Lopata, Hammer, Ashburn, valo. Hemus
Two-base hits--Roberts, Lopata, Valo,
Hammer. King. Kellert. Home run
Fondy. Sacrifice = Hacker. Doubl
Left on disqualification s.; Chicago,
s Bases on balls-on Hacker, l.
s in s innings faced 3 batters in 1thl:
of Brosnan, in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Hacker, 4-3; on
Roberts, A.: of Brosnan. 30. Win
ming pitcher-Roberts tl0-l0l. Losing
pitcher-Brosnan (2-4). Time 10
Attendance-l2.500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

BY The Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood, 4: Portland. O..
San Diego, 10; Vancouver, 8.
Seattle, D Sacramento, g.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami. 3; Richmond, Ii.
Rochester, IL; Montreal. i.
Toronto. 8: Buffalo, Z.
Columbus, z: Havana, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 81: Louisville. %
Wichita, 4; Charleston, 0.
Omaha, 3: St. Paul, ,.
Denver at Minneapolis, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth, IL; Shreveport, 8.
San Antonio, 8; Tulsa, ..
Austin. y: Oklahoma City, 4.
Dallas, o; Houston, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
DODGERS, s; REDS, 5
Totals SO 1227l2 Totals 33897

SsN4S 20 - - * TOTALS 81 b ~
] Ran for Walker in 9Th
Famed for Black in 5th
Flied out for Acker in eth.
Grounded out for Freeman in 9th
-------- 400 020 000-f
N4ANAAnalA --------- 100 900 300
~ Runs : Reese, Snider C2D Furillo
HHooges' AmoroS, Post, Robinson, Bailey
Errors--Erskine. Bell, Robinson Pms
patted ln-Amoros 90, Reese. snider
walker Bell, Bailey. Jablonski. Two.
base hits-Snider Bell. Jablonski Home
runsIAmoros, Post. Stolen basesEFer.
nanoez Reese. Sacrifice-Snider, Double
play-Temple to Kluszewski Left or
DaSes|B BROOKLYN. s; Cincinnati. 4 RaSeS
On naLS-Of Erskine, 3; of Klinnsfejn
I on hI Black, /; Struck out-By Erskine
.: py BLACK, 3; by Acker. 3: by Free.
man, ]. Hits-Off Klippstein & in g.
INNINGS: OF Black in q in 4ia INNINGS
on Ac5er. l in , innings: of Freemsn'
tPn iinI on Labine, l in y, innings
guns and earned runs-Of Klipnstesn
: on Black. %: off Acker 90; Of
freeman. 90: OF Erskine, "a. on IN a.
rr-oI. Losing pitcher-Klippstein S5-ts1
lIme-@;32. Attendance-24,37 3 wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

STRUCK out Tor Larsen in 9th.
Detroit - OlO OO6 OI0-s
Rev York ----- 100 O2O 00l-4
Runs Kuenn. Torgeson, Boone,
House. Tuttle, .Brideweser, Foytack. Ka-
line, McDougald. Siebern, Mantle, Col
Inns Errors-Tuttle. McDougald. Runs
batted in-Brideweser. Tuttle 81.
Kuenn go. Maxwell t2). Boone, Mantle
co, Siebern t2). Two-base hits-Boone.
futile. Kuenn. Three-base hit-Siebern.
Home run Mantle. Sacrifice fly =
Mantle. Double plays-Carey to Berra to
Mcnougald to Larsen. Left on bases
on Soltack, 3: of Sturdiyant, 3; OF
Larsen. 3 Struck out--By Foytack. 10;
BY Sturdiyant.. s.; by Larsen, 3. Hits
on Sturdivant, in 52a innings; on
Larsen, ) in 3ls innings. Runs and
earned runs-off Foytack, IA; of stur-
D Divan s on s HaTseR Ma as py
Winning pitcher-Foytack 7-6l. Losing
pitcher-Sturdivant tS-3l. Time-2:40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

TJNIIeu-Taln.
Runs. OBrien, Musial. Error
Munger; Runs hatted HICKMAN,
Long. Two-base hits Blasingame,
BILE plays-Groat to Mazeroski to Long
Long to Groat to j. OBrien. Left on
hases-Pittsburgh. 8: st. Louis. 2.
Bases on balls-Of Munger, >: of
by Mizell, 6. Hits-Od Munger, Z in z
innings; off Waters, . in "a inning;
of Law. . in Ia innings. Runs and
earned runs-oh Munger, IL; of
IL. Time-2:35. Attendance-15.195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
RED soX, Z; ATHLETICS, 4
Totals 30 7249 Totals 80 II "a

Runs-Lopez Zernial. Groth. Boyer
SEN. Piersall Parnell. Errors-Lopez
DeMaestri. Goodman. Buddin. Runs
batted in-Vernon (2l. Jensen, Piersall,
Buddin CD. DeMaestri, Groth. Two-base
non. Stolen baSe-White. Double plays
klaus to Goodman to Vernon; Good
man to Buddin to Vernon: Lopez ia
Boyer 70 Robinson; DeMaestri to Boyer
70 Robinson. Left on bases-Kansas
City .; Boston, 8. Bases on balls-Ofi
Herriaee,. 3; of Crimian. 1; OF ParneIl,
]. Struck nut-By Heritage. 4: BY Par
nell; >. Hits-on Heritage, 10 in
Crimian, in u inning; of Shantz,
y IN % inning. Runs and earned runs
on Heritage, 20; OF crimian, 90; of
Snantz. 90; of Parnell, Al. Wild pitch
80. Losing pitcher-Herriaee G-o1'
Time=2:11 Affendanra-e mo "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 - IL Totals 33 8 81 Is
Called out on strikes for Hughes in
Sth
PHILADELPHIA O2O OO4 O0O-6
CHICAGO - 900 900 100-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Runs-Kuenn, Kaline (2), Wilson,
Collins. Skowron, Howard. Errors
Phillips, Larry, Coleman, McDougald,
Carey. Runs batted in-Kaline (2D,
Brideweser. Berra, McDermott Mantle.
run-Kaline. Sacriflces-Lary. Rizzuto.
Double play-Coleman to McDougald to
Skowron. Left on bases--Detroit. z;
New York, 10. Bases on balls-Off Larry.
Larry. 4: by McDermott. g. Runs and
earned runs-Off Larry 80; of Nc
Dermott, 4-3. Winning pitcher-Lary
$40. Losing pitcher-McDermott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on ZOO at BATS
Mantle. New York, .362: Maxwell
Ken, Baltimore. ,ss6; Vernon. Boston
.32a
RUNS--Mantle, New York, ~: Yost
Washington. 63 Lopez, Kansas City
20; Fox Chicago, and Smith, cleve'
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
"a; Wertz. Cleveland 90: Kaline, De
troit Simpson, Kansas City ant
Lemon, Washington. 81.
HITS-Mantle. New York, 10; Piersall
Boston, and Kuenn, Detroit, 100
Kaline. Detroit, and Runnels, Wash.
ington, 20
D0uBLES-Piersall. Boston. %; Buddin
Bost IN, and Kuenn. Detroit 1S.
TRIPLES-Simpson. Kansas CIV. s.
Lemon and Runnels, Washington, q
Goodman and Jensen, Boston, Foy
and Minoso. Chicago, and Kaline, De.
HOWE MeTtz RU SisveIas9 rev York q
Sievers. Washington, is.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera, Chicago, 10
Erancona, Baltimore. and Jensen
Boston. :; kuenn, Detroit, z; Avils
Snd Busby. Cleveland, and Carey, New
PITCHING BASED on s decisions)-
Brewer, Boston, 1913. 500; Kucks
1874. .765; Ford, New YORK. IL =
''33; Sturdivant. New York. SO, ~;
SIRikEOuTS-Score, Cleveland, /. :.
iington. 100; Foytack. Detroit 50 81
Wynn, Cleveland, and Hoeft. Detroit
NATIONAL. IFAGUr
.5ATTING biased on 200 at BATS
Ssiiey Cin i,s 800; Aaron, Mil
Schoendienst. New York, .324; Bower
st Louis, .3lS.
RUNS-Robinson, Cincinnati. 50; Snider
Brooklyn, and Boyer, ST. Louis 30
55iLaassilnrIsame, st. Louis. SO; Gillian
RUNS BATTED N-Musial, st. Louis
" Boyer, st. Louis, "a: KlusZewski
Cincinnati, 60i Long, Pittsburgh, Isl:
BANKS. Chicago, So.
HIIS-Boyer. st. Louis. 1O7: Musiai
81. Louis, 104; Ashburn, PHILADELPHIA,
W. W.; DARK st. Louis, l01; Aaron,
DQUBLES-Lopata, Philadelphia, "a;
Furillo, Brooklyn, and Musial 81
Louis. 20; Bell, Cincinnati, and Bower.
st. Louis, IL
IklPLES-Aaron and Bruton. Milwau-
kee 3; Gillian, Brooklyn, and Mays,
New York, s; O'Connell, Milwaukee,
and Walls. Pittsburgh, :.
HOME RUNS-Kluszewski Cincinnati.
%; Banks. Chicago, %; Snider, Brook
lyni Robinson. Cincinnati, and Bower,
St. Louis, 20.
STOLEN BASES--Mays, New York. 90;
gillian. BROOKLYN, and Moon, st.
Louis. 10; White, New York, 8;
Temple, Cincinnati, 8.
PITCHING (based on decisionsl-
Lawrence, Cincinnati. 1870, 900:
Freeman, Cincinnati, 70, .77S; Buhi
and Burdette. Milwaukee. ia, .733;
huSh' Chicago. and Haddix, Philadel-
phia, S-3. .727.
STRIkEOUTS-Mizell. st. Louis, 100;
Friend. Pittsburgh, 9S; Haddix, Phiia,
delphia, 81: Jones, Chicago, and Rob-
erts, Philadelphia, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Hit into a dauble play for Berberet
N 9TH
Singled for Carrasquel in It'll.
3 Ran for Mitchell in 18th.
! Line to WertZ for Paseual in eth.
8 Ran fer Wertz in Sth.
Walked for Naragon in Sth.
Ran for Averill in Sth.
Walked for Aguirre IN sth.
Cleveland - 600 600 353-1l
washington ----- 900 900 loo /
Runs batted in--Naragon, Mitchell
Ayila ca. Valdivielso, Ayerill, McLish
Woodling, Strickland t3l. Three-basG
hit-Roie. Home run-Strickland. Saeri-
fce-Smith Sacrifce 6y-Valdivielso
Double plays-Rosen to Avila to Wertz
Pascual to Valdivielso to Runnels: Avils
to Csrrasquel TO Wer.z. Left on bases
CLEVELAND; Z: washington. 2: Bases on
Aguirre, l.. of Stone, >. Struck out-BS
Pascual, IL; by Wynn. /: by Grob
by r. Lemon, g. Hits-Off Wynn. l IL
Ia innings: of Aguirre, in 81.
innings; of r. Lemon, q in > innings
of PaScual. in Z innings: of Stone. =
in "a inning; of Groh, in | y innings
Runs and earned runs-Oh Wynn, 90
Pascual 3-3: of Stone. So: OF Grob
3-3. Winning pitcher-Agulrre o. 0D
Losing pitcher--Pascual a lii. Umpire.
--1abacchi, Stevens Runge, Rommel
Time-.:59. Attendance-S,022
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Totals 34727s Totals "a % 10
Forced runner for Coleman in I'd.
2 Grounded out for Rizzuto in Sth.
3 Ran for Kuenn in 9th.
Detroit - oil 1O1 900
New York - O20 OlO 000--3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Totals

! Doubled for McLish in 3rd.
. Struck out for Mossi in Sth.
3 Singled for Strickland in Sth.
4 Singled for Carrasquel in 6th.
) Ran for SieveTs in Sth.