davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
I'm DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH

Located One Mile South of Locust
Point Beach on the Duff -Washa Rd.
L. r. Vaughn, Pastor
Bible School at 2 pm.
Church at 3:15 pm.
Youth Meeting, Wed. at 7.30
pm.
Dorcas meets first Tues. every
month with Mrs. Waglar.
All are welcome. Come and bring
q friend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
THE REORGANfZkO CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST
Or ATKEQ nAX cAIMTC

OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
At intersection of Toussaint North
Road and East Road
Elder Alvin c. Wadsworth, Pastor
Sunday -
9:30-10:30 am. - Worship
Service
10:30-1E30 am. - Church
School
7:30-8:30 pm. - Preaching
Service
Wednesday -
7:30-8.30 pm. - Prayer Service
Thursday -
ZOO p.m.-Boy Scout Troop 318.
Women's department meets the
fourth Wednesday of the month at
TOO pm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH

Rev. orville Awe, Pastor
Sunday, April 29th
Sunday School, $50 am.
Worship Hour, 10:30 am.
Junior Church, 1890 am.
Young Peoples Service, GAS
pm.
Evangelistic Services, 7:30 pm
Wednesday Evening Prayer
Meeting, 7:30.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Adams & East Second
Rev. Paul O. Reese Pastor

Rev. Paul O. Reese Pastor
Sunday, April 29th
Morning Worship 8 am. and 1890
am.
Church School 9:15 am.
intermediate Youth Fellowship
$50 pm.
Tuesday, pm. - Circle at
home of Mrs. Ed. Kirk - Circle 7
al home of Mrs. Bernard McRitchie
Wednesday 1:30 pm, Circle
1 at home Clifton Kirk - 7 pm,
Senior M.Y.F.
Thursday = Choir rehearsals.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-04-27

Triumph THE CHURCH AND
KINGDOM OF GOD IN CHRIST
312 Cedar Street
ST. Rev. w. B. Hughes, Shepherd
1000 am. - School in Wisdom
Ills am. - Worship
$50 pm. Evening Worship
800 pm. - Y.P.E.B.
Tuesday, 700 pm. - Worship
Wednesday, $50 pm. - Y.P.E.B.
Glass
Friday, ZOO pm. - Prayer
Services
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Chicago Social Club

The regular meeting of this
group will be held April % at
the K. of P. Hall. Members
and persons from the Chicago
area are invited. There will be
refreshments.
WOrkmen Circle Memorial
Appropria tie ceremon'
les marked the memorial to
the martyrs of the Warsaw
Ghetto at the last meeting.
Participants were M orrls S
Wanger, as narrator, Mrs. l.
Margolis, Philip Schneider,
Harry Rose, Ben Kelly, David
Sirota sang, accompanied by
Mrs. R. Rofsky. Rev. Elmer
Appel chanted the memorial
Lighting the six candles IN
memory of the Six Mill o n
were Mines. Philip Schneider,
Sol, Silverberg, M. Segal, Sam
Katz, S. Kaplan, Molly Green
wald. Israel bonds totalllng
$1,000 were sold. Purchasers
were Sam Katz $500; Molly
Greenwald $500; Elias Mink
off S1OO. Sum of $3.50 was con-
tributed to CJA.
AL Bernstein was Initiated
as a new member. Next meet
is May 2 at Anshei Israel to
which the o bile is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Gurvitz Will
entertain the executive board
at the May 6 board meeting IN
honor of their 49th wedding
anniversary.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
ORGANIZATIONS
WOmen'S Committee
BrandeiS u.
MEAs
Spring Meeting

At the spring meeting on
Monday there will be an elec-
ton of officers. 1t will be held
at the home of Mrs. Hy Copins
and there will be a tribute to
Ludwig Lewissohn, on the
faculty and librarian at Bran
deis U. until his untimely
death in December.
DR.. Christian Kiefer of the
University of Arizona will dis
cuss his life and works. The
meeting will be open to those
interested in h e airing DR..
Kiefer.
AYMS Picnic
There will be a picnic Satur-
day night at Tucson Mountain
Park. Everyone is invited to
attend, what promises to be
an enjoyable affair. T h os e
planning to go should gather
at Anshei Israel at 7:30 and
drive out together to the Iron
wood picnic grounds. There
will be no ch arge. Picnic
baskets should contain f o o d
and drinks. A campfire will be
built. There will be 6 a m e S,
stories and a hilarious pie eat
ing contest.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Club Elections


First nominations for Off
GERS will be held at Anshei
Israel this S un d a y evening.
Meeting is called for 8 pm. A
card party and social will con-
clude the evening.
VI. WOmen'S Club
A series of socials to spur
a membership drive are plan
ned, announces Mrs. Michael
Spencer, president. The first
of these were held Tuesday
noon in the form of a dessert
luncheon to greet new men,
berS.
AL JOlsOn AZA Calendar
A barbecue and dance will
be held at the home of Hal
Smotkin April %. Two alephs
in training were introduced to
the chapter by Ira Mishkind.
They are Kenneth Cammisa
and Mark Adelman.
Caucus will prece d e the
Semi-annual election of offic-
ers on April % at 10 am.
both h ED at the c en- er.
Last weekend a stag was held
with Mike GusinoW the host
followed by a miniature golf
tournament.
BBW Evening Group
Review Plans
Two important matters are
on the agenda for the meeting
April 25 at TIillel House at 8
pm. according to Mrs. Ed
ward Kleinerman, chairman.
There will be an election of
officers and general activity
plans for the ensuing year ten
tatively mapped. Interested
women are invited to attend.
BBW Choose Officers
Delegates
A business session will be
held April 25 at the Center
with luncheon at noon to pre-
cede the meeting. Chapter
chairmen will give their final
reports on activities; an cleo
ton of officers will be held;
delegates chosen to attend the
District convention in Los An
geles in July. This Saturday
evening members who Joined
since April 1855 will be induct-
ed in a ritualistic ceremony at
Hillel House.
The Arizona post., 1956-04-20
JWV Auxiliary

Meetings S are now being
held in the homes of the mem
bers. Group will gather at the
home of Mrs. Morris Tattle-
man April % at 8 pm. Plans
will be completed for the joint
installation wit h the P o t
April %. A Embarrassing event,
possibly a bake sale, will be
considered. Mrs. Jean Eichel
will be the new secretary.
Tucson AZA Winner
In athletics the ch a p t e r
won the regional free-throW
contest and the score will be
considered in determining ma
tional standing. Chapter will
represent Tucson at the reg
ional meeting in Phoenix next
month in softball with the reg
ion title at stake. Scores local
ly were 2O-6 and lilo. Most
of the members are expected
to go to the Phoenix conclave.
Elections will be held middle
of May.
BIB JuniOretteS Activities
Picnic will be held Sunday
at 1 pm. at Himmel Park hon.
oring outgoing officers. Mem
bers should bring sandwiches
other refreshments Will be
furnished. M e e in g will be
held Monday at the Center at
7:3O. Refreshments Will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500. WMAL - Star News:
Henry Muslin reports from
The Stars editorial room with
15-minute world, national
and local summary.
$3.50, WTOP-Twenty- first Pre-
cinct: The drama of a young
policeman who "goes by the
book" in The Manual"
$3.50, WRC = Conversation:
The Death of the Private
Life" is the discussion topic
for publiSher-writer Bennett
Cert. writer-professor Jacques
Barzun and program host
Clifton Fadiman.
9:O5, WRC = Can Freedom
Win?: A discussion of the
role of the United States in
the Cold War. SIS America
Vulnerable to Soviet Domino
ton" by Eugene Lyons.
senior editor of Readers
Digest; DR.. Robert Strauss
Hupe. director of the Foreign
Policy Research Institute of
the University of Penn.
1900, WMAL - C'mon and
Dance: One hour of favorite
dance music: the favorite
recordings of band greats
Glenn Miller, Artie Shaw,
Ray Anthony and other top
bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

a young child deciding the
outcome. Marguerite Chap
man, John Bentley, and Con-
stance Ford.
1880, WTOP t9-Puhlic De-
fender: A man is faced with
a manslaughter charge, even
though he was sure he was
guiltless in the head-on
crash between his hot rod
and the auto of a baseball
umpire.
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: "Penitentiary' with
John Howard. The story of
a man whose loyalty is tested
and tried by master Grim
inals while he is serving a
prison term.
11:2O. WAIAL (7)-The Night
Show: Rudolph Valentino
stars as The Eagle
1880, WRC 4D-Tonight
Guest will be dancer Chita
Rivera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

read like the opening lines in a
Ilusty afternoon soap opera.
For example:
"The genius was a news
analysis opposed to sponsorship
of his shows. The copywriter
was a woman who invaded his
sustaining program privacy"
Well, maybe Sponsor, a maya
zine for the trade, and that in
cludes people who write COM
Imercials, is right in its tongue
Iin-cheek approach. After all
what could be more frightening
to an ad writer than to find
himself trying to please ar
agency. a sponsor, a station, anC
heaven forfend, a genius!
The evidence is that Nelli, nov
continuity director for Rich.
mond's WRNL, earned hel
money and then some. Her re-
collections are written with skill
and affection and deserve q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG (5)-The Whis-
tier: An eagerly awaited re-
union ends up in mystery and
suspense in THE Jubilee Ear
ring"
$500, WMAL (7D - The Hour
Glass: Another Shore stars
Robert Beatty as a young man
who busily plots his way to
the South Seas.
$500, WTTG l5)-The Evening
Movie: A rich girl succeeds in
making her boy friend see
that she is thrifty. and not
spoiled like the papers say in
Over the Moon" starring
Merle Oberon.
$3.50, WTOP (9)-Climax: How
ard Duff, JEFF Morrow, Mari
Ign ErSkine and Mary Ander-
son star in Fury at Dawn. y
$3.50, WRC a. = Dragnet: A
pretty girl betrays her two
accompliceS in a series of real
estate embellishments. TV
Key previews: "Engrossing
story
800, WMAL (D-Star Tonight:
An innocent man is convicted
of murder and sentenced to
Devils Island. Michael In
gram stars. TV Key says:
Interesting, plottyv melo-
drama.
$3.50, WMAL t7) = Greatest
Sports Thrills: Highlights of
the Hollywood Ice Revue and
a look at the Swiss Olympic
gymnastic team.
$3.50, WRC (4-Ford Theater:
South of Sengalor," the story
of a love triangle in strife
torn Malaga will co-Star
Rhonda Fleming and Patric
Knowles.
$3.50, WTTG (5l--The Pendu-
lum: A radio ham hears and
recognizes the voice of a man
sending secret messages in
code and is murdered in
Murder of a Ham"
$3.50, WTOP (9) = Four Star
Playhouse: The story of a
woman whose twenty better
years in Hollywood as a
Stand-in for a star turn am
bition into despair.
1000. WMAL az -Bowlin g
Time: Ray Schanen meets
Ralph Engan.
1000, WRC t4D-Lux Vid e o
Theater: mo One to Cry
With" a drama of conflict
involving three adults, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

particularly of young women
las ill-equipped for such a job
as / was" BY way of consolation,
he added: You can write, Nell, "
and then, cautiously. "someday. "
She points out that week
before his death in 1858, DR..
Freeman wrote out detailed in
structions for the conduct of his
funeral. 1t ran exactly 80 min
utes and 80 seconds-the tradi-
tional radio half hour"
Il Il 4
HITTING 1T HARD: Clint
Walkers Cheyenne" must be
Ireckoned one of the seasons top
ITV phenomena, / reckon. The
latest Nielsen report shows the
esday night (WMAL-D
series hitting an all-time high,
with 43.5 per cent share of the
audience!
How'S Clint taking fame and
fortune? Here are revealing ex-
cerpts from a three-page letter
THAT he wrote in longhand to
Glen Echo's Jerry Price.
IT am pleased that you have
asked me back but with the
schedule the studio has set for
me now and with the plans they
are making, I can't see any pos
Sibility of getting away from
this neck of the woods for at
least year. We have 10 Chey-
enneS to make and two feature
Westerns. It takes a week or
longer to make a Cheyenne and
we make one every other week.
The time in between we are
either finishing up details on
the last show or preparing for a
new one.
"You knoiD. Jerry, it waSn't
long ago that / had time on mn
hands and no money to do aug
thing nth. NoW I'm MAKING
money and got no time. Well,
one OF these days, I'll Just take
the time. Meanwhile, III hit it
hard and try to giue it the best
I'ue got"
Eye-Opener: From the sum-
mary of the final session of a
conference on teaching by
cloSed-circuit television, pub
lished by the American Council
on Education:
.. Nevertheless, there was
evidence presented that some
faculty appointments are being
made with a new teachers tele-
vision potential in mind. -
X 4
No Bounce: Was DR.. Bergen
Evans bounced" from the panel
show, Down You Go" (Satur-
days, WRC-4) because some
critics called him an "egghead
and a snob?"
Don't look at me, lady.
I checked the report tfrom a
New York column with DR..
Evans at Northwestern Uni
versity yesterday and he pointed
out ca that he was on vacation
with full pay and (b) they
wanted show with less learned
discussion this summer"
AS for the egghead-snob label,
Evans chuckled. I'VE all have
our opinions. The astonishing
thing to me is that I was ever
on television at all.
If the show continues on this
fall and the sponsor wants the
"old" formal, DR.. Evans will re-
turn as moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
On THE AIR
On The AIR
Never, Never Write
For No Genius
BY BERNIE HARRISON

81 commercials genius" the startling way Spon
magazine introduces pretty Nel Williams
broadcastng association with the
Pulitzer Prize biographer
fascinating piece too even if the bold Sponsor heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Move Over Mr.. Connolly,
Momo's Golf Champ Now

Mrs. John Connolly, possibly
weary Of hearing and reading Of
her husbands sub-par exploits at
Washington Golf a. Country
Club. turned the golf converse
ton in the Connolly household
to herself yesterday.
Mrs. Connolly won the Ar
lington Sun Bowl over a field Of
nearly 100 in the annual event
for women members Of nearby
Virginia clubs.
Mrs. Connolly shot an 81 and
deducted eight handicap for a
net rs.
Mrs. A. H. Allen Of Army Navy.
in her first appearance since
winning her third straight Vir-
ginia womens championship.
won low gross with a II. Mrs.
Charles Egenroad, the host club
champion. had second gross
OF 30.
Other net winners. in order:
Mrs. Roy Smalley OF Belle Ha-
ven, S9-l2-77. Mrs. r. w. Hart
OF Washington, 96-l9-77; Mrs.
L. K. Jensen OF Army Navy,
ei-l4-77; Mrs. B. T. Moyna-
han OF Army Navy, 8S-l0-78:
Mrs. j. T. Kaigler OF Army Navy.
s4-6-7s: Mrs. L. NJ. clarkson
OF Washington. l0l-2l-S0; Mrs.
John Maneos Of Belle Haven.
e5.l5-s0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
15o Pros Compete
Today for Berths
In Tam Tourney

CHICAGO, Aug. / Pl.-A field
of l59 pros will complete quail
flying play today for the ALL
American golf tournament at
Tam O'Shanter.
The group is a remainder Of
,283 pros who began the qualify
ing round yesterday despite
several interruptions because Of
rain.
Gene Webb of st. Louis. a as
.year-old who apparently thrives
in rain. fired a five-under-par
33-34-67 to lead the field yes
terday with 5 brides and 13 pars.
Webb did not card more than
four strokes on any hole.
Following Webb were Gene
Bone Of Detroit and Herman
Scharlau of Chicago with Sos.
Championship play will begin
tomorrow in the mems and
.women's pro and amateur tour
.naments with the World" tour
nament following next week.
Men and women amateurs held
their qualifying rounds Monday.
There is no womens pro qualify
ing round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHlTTLEsEY

starting at l o'clock. Donald
Hammond, Talbot Speer and A,
Herman Stump of the host club
have entered along with 1t. Gen
Floyd Parks of Chevy Chase,
Martin Mccarthy of Columbia,
Gene Pittman of Congressional
and George Tormey of the Coun-
try Club of Maryland. The three
low scorers will earn trips to st.
Paul.
The Washington G&CC mem
bers in favor of a member-guest
tournament have been given
qualifying dates Of September
22-October 4, and match play
dates of october 5-6-7 if they
are able to persuade a minimum
of 48 teams to compete.
Bethesda and Woodmont may
join the new Inter-Club Junior
Golf League next year. The
final round of the current sea-
son is scheduled Friday at Co.
lumbia, with the hosts heavily
favored to protect their margin
over Kenwood. Chevy Chase and
Congressional.
Tommy Doerer. IT.. former
East Potomac pro-manager and
later a sporting goods salesman,
is the pro-manager-green super
and promoter of a new
9-hole course, Indian Creek
Country Club. at Byrdton, Va.
Reuben Hines, jr., is figuring
handicaps of the regular golfers
at Oxon Run for a Labor Day
tournament. Players must turn
in ten 18-hole scores before that
date to be eligible. +. John
Grub. the Districts outstanding
junior golfer of 1856 to date, will
enter George Washington Uni
versity in the fall.
Mid-Atlantic PGA events in
the near future include Pro-
Member at Hillendale tomorrow
Amateur at Woodholme next
Monday, and Pro-Am at Argyle
August 13. Many of the
Districts top women golfers will
play in the Pennington Invita-
ton at Charlottesville starting
next Tuesday.
Dow Finsterwald, the new
leading money winner. is a pro-
tege of Gene Kunes, the former
Canadian Open champion and
regular on the PEA tour. Fin
sterwald represents Kunes' driv-
ing range at Bedford Heights,
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
and whipped a third strike past
Donovan, a respected hitter.
Bunky was in jams in the
seventh and eighth. With one
down in the seventh Nellie Fox
singled and with two out Minnie
MinoSo got a hit, sending Fox
to third. Bunky clipped Rivera
to fill the bases, but Dropo forced
Rivera with a grounder to Valdy.
/ Lollar opened the bottom of
the eighth with a single. Jim
DelSing, running for Lollar,
moved along on a Sam opposite
sacrifice, but Herzog saved the
Senator's with a sparkling grab
of Pinch-hitter Les Moss low
liner at his shoetops. Dave
Philley batted for Fred Hatfield
and stranded Delsing with a fly
to Lemon.
Stewart disposed of the first
two batterS in the ninth, with
Yost darting nicely to his left
/ to spear FoX's grounder and Herb
Plews throwing out Dolby. But
Minoso walked to keep the Sena-
tors apprehensive.
PlewS raced to his right for
Rivera's grounder, however. and
stepped on second to force
MlnoSo for the game-ending out.
! The Senators were outhit, lit,
and their safeties were scattered
among as many players. Lollar
collected three hits for the Sox.
while Rivera and Fox each got
two. The win was No. 8 for
Ramos, while Donovan lost his
seventh. He has won four, three
against Washington.
The teams will clash again to-
morrow before the Senators
journey on to Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Young Denver Ace
Recalled by Yunks

CLEVELAND, Aug. l (P.-The
Yankees have recalled right
handler Ralph Terry from Dem
yer, where he compiled an 11-2
record.
No one had to be released as
there was room for an additional
player on the roster.
The 20-year-old Terry stands
6-feet-2, weighs 1876. and is a
native of Big Cabin, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

Tomorrow we put aside brides
and bogeys for a couple of weeks
and head for Maine and CascC
Bay. For the good folks who call
us at home. please impose on
Dick Stay. Bill Fuchs and George
Huber at the office. And if we
may get personal for a moment,
put Whitehall 5000 in your
little black book as our new
home phone number, starting
August Is.
Why leave now? We'd be re-
miss if we were to delay, be-
cause in Just three short weeks
Bobby Brownell puts his phe-
nomenal winning streak of SO
straight matches on the line in
the District Amateur champion
ship.
That's right, the District Anna
teur starts August 81 at Chevy
Chase Club. home course of
BroWnell. president of the Dis
trlct Golf Association as well as
defending champion. The ques-
ton is. how will President Brow
nell handle the presentation to
Champion Brownell, if he wins
again?
Ten straight years, and the
II times he has competed in it,
36-year-old Bobby Brownell has
won the District Amateur. Over
those IL years he's won SO con-
secutlve matches, one of the
most remarkable streaks in golf
annals-local or national.
Somebody remarked last year
that Brownell might be cham
pion forever after surviving the
last three years at Belle Haven,
Argyle and Army Navy, courses
he plays infrequently. This year
he catches the field over his
home course. where he's club
champion.
1t also brings to mind a re-
mark Brownell made after win
ming the title last August at
Army Navy. Il have to lose some
time" he said, realistically, land
when do l hope I'm two or
three under par. and the fellow
who beats me is three or four
under. I'd hate to have this
streak end when was playing
lousy golf"
With the championship at
Chevy Chase, the magic name
for a good field, and with SO
many golfers naturally anxious
to be the first man to beat
Brownell in the District ANA
teur, the entry list should break
all records.
Telephone your entries I'd
Champion BroWnell
Every call you make will delay
MIN that much longer from the
practice tee.
NOTES-Only seven senior
golfers from the area have en-
tered the sectional qualifying
rounds for the USGA senior
championship. to be played Au-
gust 20-25 at st. Paul. Sectional
trials will be at Green Spring
Valley in Baltimore August L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mantle, New YORK PE 81. MANS Maven,
Detroit, 33S; Kuenn, Detroit, 49,
Vernon, Boston. 1886; skowron, New
York, .325.
RUNS--Mantle, New York. SIS; Yost,
Piersall Boston, Lopez. Kansas City,
and Bauer, New York, 50.
RUNS BATTED TN-Mantle, New
York, 49,. Wertz, Cleveland. and
S Simpson Kansas Rs,r. City 7S kane
Lemon. Washington, "a.
HITS--Mantle. New York, 12S: Fox,
Chicaso, l21; Kaline, Detroit, 10;
Kuenn, Detroit, 119; Jensen, Boston,
DoUBLEs-Pierssll, Bos ton, rs; YER
Kaline, Detroit, 90; Kuenn, Detroit
and Berra. New York. 10.
TRIPLES--Simpson Kansas City. s:
Runnels and Lemon, Washington. z;
Jensen. Boston, 9: six players tied
HOME RUNs-Mantle, New York. "a;
York, :. 90; Maxwell, Detroit, Berra.
New York. and Sievers. Washington,
STOLEN BASES-Rivera. CHICAGO, IL;
Francona, Baltimore, Jensen, Boston,
AEvila' Cleveland, and Mantle, New
PITCHlNG-based on 10 decisions,-
Chicago: 1874, 500; Ford, New YORK.
sr1 ~ r6 KqSss, New York, lag. 700;
Pierce. Chicago, 1875. Foytack. De-
troit. los; Pascual, Washington, 107:
Hoeft, Detroit, 9S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 225 at bats)-
Aaron Milwaukee. .342: Musial. st.
Louis, and Schoendienst, New York .325;
Boyer ~ Louis, .324; Bailey, cincin-
RUNs-RObinson Cincinnati, IS; sni-
der Brooklyn. IS Aaron, Milwaukee,
and Boyer. St. Louis, 81; Banks, Chi
RUNS BATTED IN--Musial. st. Louis,
~ Boyer, 81. Louis. "a: Kiuszewski'
Concinnati,. 69;. Adcock. Milwaukee, SO:
HITS-BOysr, ST. Louis. 1e3; Aaron.
and Musial. St. Louis, III; Banks. Chi
cago. and Dark st Louis. ll5
DoUBLEsILopata. Philadelphia, 2s;
rnnrliio, BROOKLYN, p; Mnsial, 81. Louis,
q Bell Cincinnati. I'll Aaron. Mil
TRIPLES --Bruton and Aaron. Mil
waukee. IL Gillian. Brooklyn; O'Con-
nell, Milwaukee; Mays, New York. and
HOME RUNs@snider. Brooklyn. and
klusZewSkl, Cincinnati 25. Banks Chi
caso: Robinson, Cincinnati. and Adcoek.
Milwaukee, -
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York. 90;
Gillian. Brooklyn, -. Moon St Louis.
IL; White, New York. 10; Temple. Gin
cinnati a.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisionsl -
Lawrence, Cincinnati. l5-2. $50; Bull.
Milwaukee, l4-4. rs; Neweomne,
einnati and Haddix. Philadelphia. 80.
dh0
sTRIKEOUTS-Haddi Philadelphia.
JIG; Friend Pittsburgh i13. Mizell, 81.
Louis, .l07, Jones. Chicago. 90. Rob-
erts. Philadelphia, %.