davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

way. The three telephones were
Communicated by the enterpris-
ing and guarded against in
truderS.
Denver Recalled
Remembering Denver, a couple
of cameramen began to quiz
Marie Heintz of the Public In
formation staff about the posi-
bility of billets for the night.
Everyone surged into the COM
mand conference room nearby. 1t
had a long, glass-topped table
and on its walls pictures of men
revered in Walter Reeds history.
Miss Heintz, who smiled all the
See HOSPITAL, Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Dulles Warns
OF Risk in Cut
In Foreign Aid
Neutrality Thesis
Is q Shortsighted
Conception, He Says

Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles, in a spirited defense Of
the administrations foreign ale
policies, warned today that it is
risky to seek bargain-counteI
prices" in bolStering the military
and economic strength of the
United States allies.
He also said the principle OF
neutrality has increasingly be-
come an obsolete conception and
except under very exceptional
circumstances, it is an immoral
and shortsighted conception"
Mr.. Dulles, speaking at Iowa
State College commencement ex-
ercises in Ames said Russian rul.
erS are making "a gigantic effort
to build up their military estab-
liShment."
I'VE also think it prudent tC
help Yugoslavia,' Secretary
Dulles added, so long as it re-
mains determined to maintain
genuine independence"
Decision Up to President
These comments were made
at the end of a week of soul
searching on Capitol Hill and
in the executive branches. Last
Thursday the House of Repre-
sentativeS cut $1.1 billion from
the administrations $40 billion
foreign aid request. A move
to stop aid to Yugoslavia was
side-stepped yesterday with an
amendment leaving the decision
to President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Dulles remarks about the
immortality of neutrality appar-
emily were intended as a further
illumination of the American
attitude toward third-force ma
lions since President Eisenhow-
er's press conference comments
last Wednesday. The President
said the neutrality doesn't nee
essarily mean what it is so often
interpreted to mean. neutral as
between right and wrong or de-
cency and indecency."
The President also had indi-
Gated a belief that some coun-
tries linked militarily to a great
power might not be accorded the
full sympathy of the world if
they were attacked. The White
House later issued a Qualification
saying the President thought
military alliances were 1.-THE
modern and enlightened way OF
obtaining security"
$40 Billion Peace Cost
Secretary Dulles said the cost
of the United States peace in
Surance policy" comes to about
} $40 billion year. He said 81
See DULLES. Page As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Presidents condition from the
look on Jim Hagerty's snub-
nosed face. Three hours after
he had arrived. the Public Infor-
nation Offices Of the hospital
looked like a combination of a
campaign headquarters and Rock
Creek Park after q perfect pic
nicking day.
The word was. at 1890 pm.
yesterday, that the ailing Chief
Executive would arrive by the
southwest entrance of the huge
Administration Building, under
the third-floor presidential suite.
Reporters and cameramen =
some Of whom had been at the
same party the President at
tended the night before, listened
to pleasantries from comrades
who said they felt worse than
the President-gathered behind
a yellow parking line on the
sidewalk.
Onlookers Lounge Nearby
Across the street, on the slop-
ing green lawn, blue-clad con-
valescents lounged under the
trees. Passing doctors, nurses,
orderlies, visitors and patients
lined up along the street and I'M
der the archway. Reporters used
the time to inquire of several
doctors the nature of ileitis, the
report having been received that
this was the Presidents trouble
The arrival Of Mrs. Eisen-
hover with son John, she with
an Enthusiastically grim ex-
preston, seemed to promise the
arrival Of the presidential ambu-
lance very soon. But at 1:40, a
breathless TV cameraman rushed
up with the news that it had gone
instead to the ambulance en-
trance around at the back.
A few minutes later, Jim Hag-
erty appeared on the porch with
a little smile on his face. He
guaranteed a press conference.
The invasion Of the peaceful
quarters Of the Pub
lie Information ONCE got under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
FROM SMUGGLING
TO CHURCH WORK

VINTAGE cApILLAc"-A 1922
Codilloe thot wos specially fitted for
rum running in the 1905 now serves
to CORY on Arlington minister on
pastoral coils. The "prodisoI's" CO.
reer is described in The Stor's Church
Section on pooe AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
AT WALTER REED
AT WALTER REED
Hospital Life Goes on
Despite Press Turmoil
BY MARY McGRORY

Once again. at Denver the closest anxious country
could get to stricken President his press secretary
c. Hagerty And again. too within matter of hours
quiet hospital transformed into churnng center
the time the President arrived at Walter Army
Hospital the reporters began the business of trying divine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
|Bu|ganin Plan
.FacingU.S. No
No Safeguards Noted
In Arms Cut Ideas
~ the Associated Press

Administration officials pre-
dicted today a polite rejection of
Russia'S proposal for a new
approach" to disarmament, in
Guiding a cutback in Russian and
Western armed forces in Ger
many.
Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin made the proposal this
--~-------~-~--->
Text Of Bulgonin Letter on Poee A-3.
week in a letter to President
Eisenhower which the White
House made public last night.
Moscow radio also broadcast it.
Mr.. Eisenhower, if he is we'll
enough, and Secretary of State
Dulles are expected to discuss
the Bulganin maneuver with
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer when he visits
Washington next week. The
United States will also consult
with Britain and France on the
move. officials indicated.
The outcome of these talks,
however, was considered to be a
foregone conclusion as far as the
reply to Marshal Bulganin is
concerned. officials here said
that what he has proposed on
disarmament is a reduction of
forces without any provision
whatever for safeguards against
violations-a point which the
Western powers have long in
sisted is of supreme Importance.
Would Weaken Security
In respect to Germany, officials
said that the Bulganin proposal
would simply result in with
drawal of Soviet forces from
East Germany into Poland while
Americas six divisions in West
Germany, lacking bases else
where in Europe, would have to
be pulled all the way back across
the Atlantic. Such a withdrawal
by the United States, they said.
would weaken the security of
| Western Europe.
Marshal Bulganin also sent
letters this week to Mr.. Adenau-
II, British Prime Minister Eden
d 4 FrAn"'" Premier Guy Mollet.
Marshal Bulganin said the
work of a five-nation United
Nation subcommittee on disarm-
lament. which last met in London
this spring. actually sis retard-
ing progress" toward disarma-
Continued on Page AS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
BULLETIN
Horrimon ANNOUNCES

NEW YORK tP). - Gov.
Averell Hartman announced
himself today as an active
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK R.-FoliowinR are The
sales tadd. O0l, high, low, closing price
aud net change Of the 20 most active
stocks for the, week;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Guide for Readers

Amusements A-l5lLost Found = A-s
Churches A-S-ll Obituary - Ala
Classified -A-l6-25 Rodio-Tv - BIS
Comics - B-lS-lo Reel Estote B-l-2o
tditoriol -----A-6 Society ------ AT
Edit Articles A-7lSports ---.A-l2.l3
Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
DicI Sterling $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Drizzle likely tonight, tomorrow morning.
Low tonight 81. tFull report on Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
He art Normal
Doctors Say
Hogerty Expects No interruption
In Duties Of the Presidency
By GARRETT D. HoRNER AND EARL II. voss

President EiSenhowers condition is continuing most
satisfactory his spirits good and morale hgh Pres
dental Press Secretary James Hager reported morning
Mr. Eisenhower early today underwent major operation
during which intestinal obstruction relieved Earlier
Other Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Temperatures Today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
DODGERS 6-3; PHILLIES, 5l2rkAiES, 53; GIANTS, As

Totals 81 SKIS II Totals IS 10 80 S
Flied out for Ridzik in 9TH.
: Singled for Clemente in 9Th.
Hit into double play for FoileS in 9th
Doubled for Law in eth.
) Ran for Cole in 18th
= Struck out for Wilhelm In Sth.
Struck out for Shepard in Sth
one out when winning run scored
New York 900 OO4 900 o.
Pittsburgh 300 600 100 ID
RunS--White, Dark. Mays, Spencer,
Ereese Groat Walls Thomas, E. O'Brien.
Error-Thompson Runs batted in
Long 80, Thomas Clemente, White,
Mays t2l, Rhodes. Freese. Two-base hits
,-Clemente White Cole, Dark. Three
base hits-;Mays. Long. Sacrifice-Walls.
Double plays-Long to Groat to Law:
Thompson to Spencer to White: Mays to
White. Left on bases-Pittsburgh Z:
New York: T. Bases on balls--Off Rid
ztk, l.: of Arroyo. l.. Struck out-By
Law !; by Face, 4 by Ridzik -: by
Grissom, /; by. McCdl. =. Hits--Of
Antonelli. in - inning; on Ridzik, !.
in Ala innings; of GriSsom in lis
innings: on Law, 6 in z innings: off
wilhelm, in - inning; OF Arroyo. l In
inning: on Face, in .l3 innings
OFT Gomez, In d inning: off Mccall.
! in /" innings. Runs and earned runs -
On Antonelli. SO: on Ridzik, 90; of
Grissom, Ill; on Law. A; OF Wilhelm.
900: on Arroyo. 90 off Face 90. off
Gomez, 90: off Mccall 10. Winning
pitcher-Face GRID. Losing pitcher
Mccall (l-2). Time-2:53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Runs-Adcock. Logan Mathews C2l.
sis, Baker GU. Fondy Banks 90.
Whisenant. LAndrith (2). Lown. Errors
None Runs batted in--Mathews t2l.
Aaron co, Thomson 90, Baker CO.,
Moryn, Lown 2). Whisenant. Adcock
ca, Pafko, Landrith (2), Fondy co.
Three-base hits Banks. Whisenant.
Home runs-MathewS. Aaron, Thomson
L.). Baker. Lown. Adcock, Landrith,
Fondy. Sacrifice fiies---Moryn. Aaron.
Double pley-Banks to Baker to Fondy.
Left on bases-MilwaIke, IA; Chicago.
3. Bases on balls--Off johnson, /; of
Lown. 8; of Jolly !; of Davis. i of
Sleater. !; of Brosnan, l. Struck out
BY Johnson, =; by Lown. d; by Jolly. /;
BY Sleater. y; by Brosnan, 3. HitS-Of
Meyer, 3 in 2 inning; of Bull, in
. innings; of Murff. 3 in "a innings:
of Johnson, o in . innings: of Lown
5 in 4i1 innings; of jolly, 3 In / in
nlng: of Davis. . In | inning: of
Vslentinetti. in ] inning faced 3
batters in sth,; OF Brosnan, :! in =
innings; of Sleater. in . innings. Runs
and earned runs--Of Meyer 3-3; of
Bull, 5-5: off Murff. IL: Of johnson,
90; of Lown. 4-4: of Jolly. A: of
Davis. III; of Valentinetti, 0-0 of
BroSnan, IL: of Sleater. 90 Hit by
pitcher - BY Meyer tBrutonl Passed
bsll-Landrith. Winning pitcher-Bros-
nan u-3l. Losing pitcher-Jolly CID.
Time--3:1e. Attendance estimated
"a, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Argos Sign Center

TORONTO. May 81 CRl.-The
Toronto Argonauts of the Big
Four Football Union have signed
Center Tom Adkins. an import
from the University Of Kentucky
who played with the Argos in
1854 before going into the United
States Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Bultimoreun Wins
Low Divine

Anthony Dorm, representing
the knights of Columbus of
Baltimore, won the mems senior
low board diving championship
sponsored by the National Cap
ital Swimming Association yes
terday aat Woodley Recreation
Center, Falls Church.
The women's title was won
by Sarah Watt of Ambassador
Swimming Club. Summaries.
Mems low board diving ANTHONY
Dorm. 1859 points Wayne Johnson
Il J-George Boyd. l.a
women low board dying Sarah
Nancy Upchurch, 764
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
U. S. Women Advance
In Surrey Net Event

SURBITON, England. May 81
(P.-Althea Gibson. the New
Yorker who won the French title
last week, beat Colette Monnot,
France, 6-3, 60 yesterday in
the third round of the Surrey
tennis championships.
Mrs. Betty Rosenquist South
Orange, N. j., defeated Mrs. P.
Roberts. Britain. 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Jackson Fuvorite
In Kenridee Golf;
|WestIund PIuys
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
May 81 P.-Wayne jackson of
Hampton appeared today to be
the man most likely to walk
off with the 18th annual Ken
ridge invitation golf tourna-
ment., although the field in
cludes a former National anna
teur champion, Representative
Jack Westland of Washington.
About 100 amateurs from nine
States and Washington, D. c.,
tee of tomorrow in the l8-hole
qualifying round, with match
play beginning Saturday. Semi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals IS IS ere Totals SO 1871
J Walked for Jones in eth.
? Walked for Hughes in Sth

h0iAtO AOi nusAeS IN Gun.
Milwaukee O10 104 SOIL
Chicago 0I0 300 l31- Q
Runs--Dittmer. Logan. Mathews tei.
Aaron CD, Thomson go, Tanner Banks
~, Moryn t2i. Irwin, Whisenant t2i,
Chit 90. Errors--Bsker, Chit Runs
batter ir-Thomson (5l. Whisenant
go. Aaron CD. Chit 81. Mathews
Tore, Fondy, irwin, Banks Two-base
hite-Whisenant |, Aaron, Moryn. Three
base hitS-Irvin. Chit Home runs
Thomson ~. Aaron. Mathews. Chit,
Baker to Banks to Fondy Left on bases
Milwaukee. a. Chicago. z. Bases on
balls-Off Hacker. /; of Meyer. / of
Hughes. l. of Buhl, l.; of Crone. 8
Struck out-By Hacker, >. by Jones, =
by Crone. =. Hits--Oh Hacker in ;
innings faced 4 batters In 9TH. of
Mayer. 3 in | inning faced batters in
thi; of Jones, ) in / inning: of
Huehes, in ] inning: of Crone. 10 in
u innings faced :. batters in SthD: of
Bull | in 70 inning; of Johnson I. in
l "a innings; OF Davis. 0 in / inning
Runs and earned runs-of Crone. -;
off Hacker, S.; of Meyer, 4-6. of Jones
III; of Hughes. 90: of Bull IL; of
johnson; Il; OF DAYS.. 90 Passed ball
-Crandall. Winning pitcher-Crone
CID. Losing pitcher-Hacker 900
Iime-":32 Attendance--2g,ll3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Runs@Fox. Minoso 60. Rivera Lollar,
Wertz 90. Colavito. Errors-Regalado,
Aparicio. Philley, Avila Minoso. Runs
vera, Lollar t2l. Mele. Minoso. Two
base hits-Wertz, Hogan. Three-hase
hlt-MinoSo. Home runs-Wertz t2),
Lollar acritices---Houtteman, Pierce.
Sacrifice fiys--Philley. Double plays
Aparicio to Fox; Wertz 'unassistedl
L., Bases on balls-Oif Pierce ,: of
Wilson. OF Howell. l of Houtteman,
z; on Daley |. Struck out--By Pierce,
4; by Houtteman. by Mossi. 3; BY
i EaTlsssi Of w HitsnoF Pierce. in g.,
Howell in 3 inning; of Houtteman,
D IN b innings; off MosSi @ in . in
nings; of Harleski 0 in ! inning: of
Daley ! in = inning; of McLish, 0 in
Pierce, %: Of wilson. II; of Howell
90 on Houtteman, "A off Mossi, go
McLish, 90; Hit by pitcher = BY
Houtteman (Minoso. Lollarl. by Mar
Ieski ILollarl by Daley fFox, Dolby
Winning .pitcher-Pierce t6-2i. Losing
pitcher-Houtteman ODD. Time-3:I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
finals and finals are scheduled

finals and finals are scheduled
Sunday.
Jackson, winner several
times Of the Peninsula golf
championship. will have opposi-
ton from four former winners
of the Kenridge tourney. In
the field is Buddy Loving of the
host Pennington Country Club
and three-time Kenridge titlist.
Other former winners entered
are George Fulton, jr. of Roa-
noke and George c. Gosey and
James O. Watts of Lynchburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Runs Williams. Diering. Trisndos
Errors-Goodman. Nelson. Runs batted
in-Triandos. Piersall. Nieman Two
base hit--Willisms. Home run--Triandos.
Stolen baSe-Piersall. Sscrif1ces-Kell.
Goodman Left on bases Boston. 4
Baltimore. -. Bases on balls-By Moore,
!; by O'clock 4. Struck out-By Moore
3; BY O'clock, y; bv Sisler. 8 Hits-Off
- innings Runs and earned runs-Of
Moore ii; OF O'clock. Ill off Sisler,
IL. Winning pitcher-Moore (4-3i. Los
ing pitcher-Sisler t3-2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
KIostermun Sions

CALGARY. May 81 CP,.-The
Calgary Stampeders have signed
Quarterback Don Klosterman.
formerly of the Cleveland Browns
and Los Angeles Rams. for his
second season with the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals 672lll Totals s7Sai.

] Grounded out for jackson in 5th.
2 Doubled for Brandt in 9Th
Grounded out for Colium in 9Th
Cincinnati Oas Onu Of
st Louis 900 I04 0--5
Called at end of innings. rainl
Runs Robinson, Bell Kiuszewski. Post,
Mcmillan. La Paine. Bower, Sauer (3l.
Moon. Smith Err0r--Moon Runs batted
ln--Robinson KluS2ewski 60 Bursess
-, JahlonSki. Sauer g. Hatton o.,
Sarni Iwo-baSe hits--Jahionski Rob
inson KMszewski Burgess La Paine.
Sauer, Hatton Rome run-Sauer. Sacri-
hceS-Moon La Paine Double plays
Moon TO Smith, La Paine 10 Mcmillan
70 Kluszewski Left on baSes-Cincin-
natl. q; St Louis. }. Bases on balls-Of
La Paine, .; of Freeman l. of Little
of Colium / Of Mcdaniel ! Struck
eut-By Jackson, 3 HitS--of La Paine
IN 3le INNINGS OF Freeman, ! in o
innlng tpitchsd TO : batters in 6th: of
Black. o in I % innings. off LittIefield,
in > innings, of Surk ont, ! in q inning
fDitcheo to batters in 3rdl; OF jack
son, in 2as innings; of Colum. | in /
inning; off MCDANIEL, o IN inning
Runs and earned runs-Of La Paine
a. of freeman. III of Black 90
OF Iittleheld 6-5; OF Surkont. 90. Of
jackson. 90. of Collum. 90; OF Me.
Daniel. 90 Winning pitcher--Ia Paine
2-l'. Losing pitcher ittlrheld (0-.l.
Tlme-2."3. Attendance--26 044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Vista Race Postponed

Rain yesterday forced post
ponement of the feature motor
cycle race at Vista Park Speed
way. The next racing card at
the track will be held June II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Runs--Goodman Klaus t2l. Gernert,
Hale, Kel. Triandos. Gardner, Diering
GOODMAN, Daley. Gardner. NAL
zone. Run batted in--Gernert t2l. Yer
non, Franeona. kell, Triandos Hale
IWo-oaSe hltS-Klaus, TriandoS Three.
base hits--Vernon, Daley Home run
Gernert Sacrifice Daley Miranda
Double. plays-Kell to Gardner to Hale:
Miranda to Gardner TO Hale; Goodman
to Klaus to Vernon. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, ,; Baltimore. H. Bases on balls-On
Brown. l Of Susce 4 of Perrarese I I:
of ,Zuyerink, | Struck out-By Brown.
-. by Susce; : by Fornieles, =; by Zu-
yerink Hits--Of Brown, in . in
nings; of Fornieles. In 2is innings:
of Ferrarese, q in q inning faced .
hatters in eighth: of Zuverink. in / "a
innings. Susce. in 62s innings: OF
Hlrd in y inning: of Kiley, . in "a
innings. Runs. and earned runs-Oh
Brown. 81; of FornieleS. %: of Fer
rarese 90: off zuverink. 90; of Susce.
I-o: of Hurd 90. of Kiely III. Win.
ming pitcher - Zuverink 3-D. Losing
pitcher-Kiely c0-D. Time-2:15 At
tendance-;i3. 1al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

Runs-Reese Robinson. Jackson
AmoroS, Hodges, CRmpanella, Ashburn
blaylock, Lopata, Ennis. Roberts. Error
None. Runs batted in-Ennis. Lopata 8,
hshhurn. Reese; Jackson, Hodges, Walker
IS. Two-base hit-Walker Three-base
hlts--Jackson, Roberts. Home runs
Ennis, Lopata. Reese Stolen base
Robinson: STANDARDIZATION. Double
plays--Gilliam to Robinson: Hammer to
Jones Hammer to Kazanski to Blaylock
=; Left on base-Brooklyn. Z; Philadel-
phia,- 4. Base en- balls-Off Roberts. q:
of Meyer, ); of Maglie. =. of 5essent.
:: of Labine, g. Struck out--By Maglie,
>: by BeSsent, / a; by Roberts. =: BY b.
Miller, l. Hits-Of Maslit. 4 in /
innings; of Roberts & in 5is innings
M Sf BeTse nj ,n in !. inning ,,C Of
IN :! inning, of Roebuck d in %
inning; of Labine, ) in 4 innings Runs
and earned runs--Off Maglie. 3-3. of
Roberts. So; of Resent. IL: of Labine,
III; of Meyer. IL. Hit by. pitcher
Gillian Meyer Wild pitch--Labine
Winning pitcher-Roebuck U-n. Losing
pitcher-Roberts t55,. Time-2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
Totals 3s13277 Totals 39ll - s
Struck out for Hatfield in sth.
Popped out for Locklin in 9Th.
3 Singled for Mossi in eth.
Grounded out for NaraRon in 9th.
3 Walked for Daley in 9th.
Totals 80 1927 s

Rivera; Moss ssJ. Apsricio. staley. ' coi-
ayito, Smith (2l, Wertz. Ward i3j. Car
resouel. Mele. Error---Fox. Runs batted
in1MinoSo, Moss ca. Eos. Dolby 90.
Dolby. Three-bsse hit-Fox. Home
runS--Moss t2l, Smith. Ward go. Car
rasSuel Colayitos Double play--Avils
70 Carrasquel to Wertz Left on bases
Chicago 5: Cleveland s, Bases on balls
on Staley. |; of Harshman, 3: off
BY staley, |: by. Garcia. / by Mossi. /;
by Daley, |. Hits-of staley. in I
innings; off ConSuegra, O in y inning:
. in pa innings: of McLish, !. in q
inning; Of Daley. in rs innings.
Runs and earned .runs--on staley. ~;
Of Harshman, 5-5; on Howell, IL; of
Consuegra, 90; Of, Garcia, 5-5; of
Mossi III; on McIish, 3-$; of Daley,
90. HIT by pitcher-By Mossi MIN
osol. Wild pitches--Mossi. Daley. VIM
ning piteher-Staley l-0E Losing
pitcher-Garcla $3.50. Time 30
Attendance-2B,7SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
ReDLEGS, 6-6; CARDINALS, 3-5
Totals 81 1928 Totals - S - S

Totals S41097s Totals - Sc7 s
/ Flied out for Brandt in Sth
Fouled out for Dickson in 9th.
CINCINNATI 10 nu1 03O-6
81. Louis 10 900 010-3
Runs-Temple. Robinson -. Kluszew-
ski Jabionski, Bailey. Schoendienst,
Boyer Sarni ErrorS-Bailey. Boyer.
Runs batted ln-Kluszewski t3), Bailey,
Jablonski 60 BOYER -. Sarni. Two
base hits-Schoendienst. Musial Moon.
Bell. Home runs--Baiey Sarni Jablon-
ski Boyer Sacrifices Robinson. Klipp-
stem Double plays--McMillan to Klus-
zewski Triple piay---Moon to Blasin-
same. Left on bases---Cincinnati =: ST.
Louis. :. Bases on balls--Of Kllppstein.
- of Dickson, > Struck out-By Klpp-
stein. 4 by Dickson. - Runs and earned
runs-Of KlippstciE -. of Dickson.
6-6 Hit BY ptcher-By Klippstein
lSauerl. Passed ball--Sarni Winning
pitcher-RlippStein 60 Losing pitcher
Dickson i"-4l Time ":2i Attend
ance--21 1000 testmatedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
New York O02 OOl 600 0O0 O02-s
Pittsburgh - 900 l02 900 900 700:

Pittsburgh = 900 lO2 900 900 O00-3
RunswMays. Thompson ca, Gomez,
Liddle. Walls. Long. Clemente. Errors
Groat t2l, Long t2l, Clemente. Runs
batted tn--Rhodes. Thompson, Walls,
Spencer Clemente. Cole. Dark. Two-base
hitsE7Thompson; Dark, Home run
Liddle. Clemente go. Groat Katt. An
tonelli. Double playS-ThompSon to
New York IL Pittsburgh il. Bases on
Ant99nell: 9; Of Pepper. A :, OF Arroyo. !:
on Munger .; on Face, /; of Law. .
Struck out-By Liddle. 3: by Wilhelm.
z; BY Antoneli, s.; BY. Pepper: Il. BY
MunRer. 3: by Face. I. Hits-Off Liddle
d in innings faced . batterS in 6thl:
on Wilhelm. in innings; on An
toneli. > in 5 innings; of Pepper o in
Is innings; of Arroyo, 0 in T. inning
faced 3 batters in Sd: of King 0 in
Z. inning. of Munger in innings:
on Face. 4 in 5 innings; of Law. > in
inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Liddlls 81: of Wilhelm, II OF An
40 OF King go; OF Munger. La of
Face, 90; of Law. go. Winning pitcher
-AntCnelli (4-3l Losing ptcher-1.aw
t"-4). Time-4;22. Attendance-.7 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31
FIRST GAME
Totals 33lO:7I4 Totals "a e.7

Struck out for Maglie in 5th.
> Doubled for Roebuck in 9Th
; Ran for Walker in 9TH.
! Grounded out for Meyer in eth.
5 Flied out for kazanski in 9Th
. Walked for B. Miller in 9th.
Ran for Greengrass in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-31

FIRST GAME

Fouled out for Houtteman in 5th,
Sinsled for Mossi in eth.
3 Ran for Mele in 9Th.
Flied out for Hogan in Sth.
B Grounded out for Narleski In sth.