davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
"A Senoritd Delights
In Capital Sights
BY ANN MOFFETT

Washington is being spoiled
with beauty this week.
Tuesday strollers on Con-
necticut avenue got a look at
the true old-world pulchritude,
visitors at the National CAL
lery hardly knew whether to
look at the portraits or a real
life picture standing by them
and the cherry blossoms found
themselves III stiff COMPETE
ton.
The Spanish Foreign Min
lister, Alberto Martin Artajo'S
l9-year-old daughter, Merce-
deS, toured the town, which
she terms, "a garden city,"
At Embassy
On her first trip to this
country she is staying at the
Spanish Embassy while her
parents are at Blair House.
She has the advantage of
having a Semi-planned Sched-
ule and has been taking glee-
fully to the opportunity to
use her time sightseeing With
the Spanish Ambassadors deb
utante daughter.
Their style has been a little
cramped because they have
been followed around by pho
tographerS all day but they
are having a fine time any
way.
Their touring has carried
them all the way from a visit
to the White House C"beauti-
full in its simplicity'D to a
strawberry sundae ("deli-
ciouSD.
Young Mercedes, whose COL
oring suggests an Ell Greco
madonna. is also graced with a
beautiful long-legged figure.
At home in Madrid she lives
in virtually an all-male So
ciety. She has one married
sister and six brothers.
She helps around the house,
sews and attends classes in
French cher best foreign Ian
guagel and English. She also
does a great deal of charity
work, plays tennis, swims and
rides horseback.
Her visits out of the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

of Istanbul and four years
later turned to politics.
Actively interested in foreign
affairs, Mr.. Tokus has partici-
pated in meetings of the Inter-
Parliamentary Union during
the last five years. One OF
these meetings brought him to
the United States in 1858.
As a special attraction TO
the party was Turkeys Perry
Como"-Celal Ince, who played
and sang for the guests. He
is his country's top recording
artist and now is studying in
this country.
Among the guests at this
party were Mrs. George Nc
Ghee, wife Of the former
United States Ambassador to
Turkey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs. Drew
Pearson, Mrs. Huntington
Damon. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

Richard H. Rowland. chair
man of the Department of
History of Art at John Hop
kins University.
On Saturday delegates are
to elect and install three new
officers. The group will also
hear progress reports of State
chairmen and hear an address
by DR.. Althea Kratz Hotel,
dean of women at the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania. DR.. Hot
tel is a former national presi-
dent of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12

paid part of the girls expenses.
with the college to which they
were going paying the rest.
For those unable 10 pay at all.
a Spanish government agency
provided the proportional pay
ment Miss Collins footed the
bill for incidental expenses.
This scholarship angel"
thinks her educational VEN
ture paid off in lasting friend
ships, closer understanding
and good will.
For the last few years, there
has been an official student
exchange program between
Spain and the United States.
But much credit is due
fair-haired American girl who
paved the way when the odds
for its success looked pretty
slim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Luncheon Given

Miss Barbara Pell was
honored at a bon voyage
luncheon given at the Water
Gate Inn yesterday by her as
sociateS in the Navy Depart
ment's Office of Industrial Re-
lationS. Miss Pell will fly TO
London tomorrow TO take over
her new post with the United
States Naval Facility IN the
British capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Dorothy Marvin
Installed as Head
OF Pen Women

Mrs. Dorothy Belts Marvin
of Washington was installed
last night as the new presi-
dent of the National League of
American Pen Women.
Mrs. Marvin, who is the wife
of Dr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washing
ton University, was elected at
the concluding session of the
organizations national con-
ventlon Tuesday. She will
serve for two years.
Mrs. Marvin succeeds an
other Washingtonian. Helen
Orr Watson, as head of the
8,000-member organization.
The visiting authors. artists
and composers here for the
convention were entertained
at tea yesterday by Sonora de
Berckemeyer. wife of the Peru
Wan Ambassador. The gather
ing. which was held at the
Embassy, was in celebration of
the official Day of the Amer
icas, which actually will be
April IA.
The Day of the Americas
has as its theme the promo
ton of better cultural under
standing among peoples in
the Western Hemisphere. Vic
toria Faber Stevenson. past
national president of the Pen
Women, received with the hos
tess. and Don Alfonso ESpl-
noSa. cultural attache at the
Embassy, showed several rare
art objects from the old Inca
culture of Peru.
Earlier in the day the con-
vention delegates attended an
Americana Workshop at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Marel
Brown OF Atlanta, Ga. an au-
thority IN her field. presided at
the symposium on the sub
Ject, What IS Americana"
Presentation Of the first
place award in the National
League OF American Pen
Women contest for editors was
another feature of the con-
GLIDING session of the conven-
ton. The winner was Miss
Frances Vejtasa, editor OF the
Roslcrucian Digest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-12
Woolridges Fete
Dorothy Thompson

Newspaper Columnist Doro-
thy Thompson was honor guest
last evening at a buffet supper
given by the Commandant Of
the National War College, Ad-
miral Edmund T. Woodbridge
and Mrs. Woodbridge in their
Fort McNair quarters.
Miss Thompson arrived from
New York by air yesterday
afternoon and was the Wool
ridges overnight guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

their sixth in q row, got q two
run triple from Whitley Lockmar
and homers from Rip Repulski
and Ken Boyer to whack the
Giants.
Mantle. who doubled ahead OF
Yogi Berra's two-run single in
the first, homered in the third
for Whitley Ford's 18th victory
matching his previous high
(l95S. 1850 in the majors. The
homer left Mantle four shy Of
Babe Ruth's record-6O pace with
IA games to go, The Yankees
need any combination of five
victories and Cleveland defeats
to clinch their 22d pennant.
Pierce was Slugged for 10 hits,
but rode in on Ron Northey's
pinch single in the 10th to beat
l9-game-winner Tom Brewer
and become the White Sox' first
20-game winner since Thornton
Lee in 1871. Walt Dropo and
Jim Rivera homered for the Chi
sox, Jim Piersall for Boston.
Ray Boone and Jack Phillips
had seven Of Detroit's is hits as
the Tigers beat Chuck Stohbs
Q5-l2) for their seventh in a
row. Paul Foytack won his 18th
with q five-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
enabling Kaline to scampei
across from third.
Luttrell's triple to center anc
Stobb's single tied the score il
the third, but the Tigers moved
back in front in the same inning
Jack Phillips drilled a long fly tt
center which Whitley Herzog mis-
judged into a triple and he scored
on Charley Maxwell's single tc
right.
Singles by Boone and Tuttle
plus doubles by Red Wilson and
Phillips. gave the Tigers three
runs in the sixth. They added
another off Hal Griggs in the
seventh when Boone tripled and
scored on a wild pitch.
Washington produced it's Sec
ond run in the eighth when
Herzog walked and came around
on Pete Runnels' triple, while
the Tigers added their final run
In the eighth OFF Bob Chakales
when Phillips, Maxwell and
Boone singled.
NOTES: Seven jackets. two
dozen baseballs and 20 caps were
stolen from the Senators club
house in Detroit. The three
games there attracted a total OF
only 1866 spectators.
Stobbs finished with a IL
record against Detroit. f.. His
win and both his losses were
against Foytack. In his last
three starts the Senators have
scored four runs for Stobbs in
70 innings and he batted across
one of those.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

throws by Leftfielder Thomson,
The hero of the 1851 Giants
pennant drive averted certain
defeat in the 18th inning of the
opener by scooping up. Del En-
mis- long single and throwing
Willie Jones out at the plate.
"A Jones tally would have given
the Phils q 30 triumph.
Then, as if it were borrowed
from a movie script, the same
Thomson made an identical play
in the ninth inning of the Sec
ond game. Again the sequence
began with an Ennis single. This
time, however, it was the swift
Richie Ashburn who was thrown
out trying to score from second
with the run that would have
given the Phils a 80 victory.
Phillips Posts Fifth Victory
Thomson's great throw in the
first game, followed by Aaron's
big bat. made it possible for
Phillips to post his fifth victory
since joining the Braves in June.
The young southpaw hurled
brilliantly after relieving Bob
Trowbridge in the sixth. He per-
mitted eight hits but no runs in
eight innings and famed six.
Manager Fred Haney didn't
say it in SO many words, but it
was learned beyond a doubt that
Thomson will not be made to
pay the 500 fine.
That was a 500 throw you
made, Bobby" Haney told Thorn
son in the clubhouse between
games. Asked whether that
meant the fine would be re-
scinded, he quipped: Figure it
out for yourself"
Later, Haney jokingly told
newsmen, Il think I'll keep the
fine. Maybe that will loosen him
up keep him throwing"
A pinch single by Ray Jablon-
ski and a single by Frank Robin
son drove in the tying and win
ming runs for the RedlegS in the
ninth at Pittsburgh. George
Groves pinch homer had helped
get two in the seventh for a g.
all tie, but the Pirates broke it
in their seventh on Frank
Thomas 22d home run.
Wilmer Mizell gave just four
hits for his second straight shut
out while the Cardinals, winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
GundiI's Article Touches Off
New Black Sox' Controversy

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (R.-The
'Black Sox" baseball scandal of
the World War l era leaped into
controversy anew today.
Sports Illustrated touched it
off by printing a confession
article by one of the eight Chi
cago White Sox players banned
from baseball for their alleged
gambling conspiracy to lose the
1919 World Series to Cincinnati.
The magazine carried the per-
sonal account of Arnold Chick
Gandil. alleged ringleader of the
plot.
Gandil relates the details and
then pleads that the Chicago
players ultimately attempted to
win the series.
The Chicago Tribune today
reported that Oscar Felsch, the
centerfielder who now lives in
Milwaukee. said Il don't know
anything about the Black Sox
scandal. Everyone has been
guessing about the facts of the
1919 series for SO years. They're
all wrong.
Everyone seems to know SO
much. then they come to us ask
ing for the true story. The true
story is that didn't get dime
from the gamblers, never threw
a baseball game, and never in
tended to throw a game"
Felsch said his opinion after
reading the article was that
Chick got little money out of
writing it. He's about at the
end of the rope, nearing 10, and
probably can use the money"
Eddie Cicotte, ace pitcher who
was labeled by Gandil in the
article as a coconspirator, blasted
the article, according to the
Tribune.
II took nv medicine " the Tr;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

bune reported Cicotte as saying,
1--WE forgotten about it. q. All
I can say is that it is Gandil's
story but what he is telling
isn't the truth"
Cicotte now lives at Livonia,
Mich, after "a years with a De-
troit automotive company.
Gandil, a plumber for IS years,
told the Tribune from his home
in Oakland, Calf. that "the
story speaks for itself. Felsch is
right when he says he never
threw a game. We tried to win
them. Yes, / received money for
the article, but not a lot. l did
it because I had to tell the true
story"
Besides Gandil, Cicotte and
Felsch, those banned from base
ball were Shortstop Charles
(Swede) Risberg, Pitcher Claude
Williams, Lefttielder Joe Jack
son, Third Baseman Buck
Weaver and Fred McMullen,
utility infielder.
Jackson and Weaver are dead
and the whereabouts of the
others are unknown.
Gandil told how the conspiracy
began when he was approached
by gamblers.
Gandil added that Charles
Comiskey's policy of "underpay-
ing" his players under baseball's
slave laws" was a leading factor
in tempting the players to join
the conspiracy.
He added that there was no
love lost among the players
themselves. In the article Gandil
said once after the players had
been approached by the gamblers
and the conspiracy was under
way. it was too late to expose
the situation. although the Sox
did try to win the Series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Broves Refuse to Crack,
Put Pressure on DODGERS
Continued From Page c

Continued From Page CT
Brooklyn, wiped the fine off the
books with a peg that nailed
a runner at the plate in the
opener-then did it again in the
nightcap.
4 st. Louis defeated New York,
SO. in the only other National
League game.
Mantle Gets 4Sth Homer
In the American, Mickey
Nantes first September home
run, his 48th of the season, gave
New York'S pennant bound
Yankees a 80 victory over
Kansas City. Baltimore bounced
Cleveland, Al, and Southpaw
Billy Pierce became the leagues
first 20-game winner since 1854
by beating Boston. 4-3, in 10
innings as Chicago reclaimed
third place. Detroit beat WASH
ington, To.
Never has the Milwaukee pic
ture been brighter. And prob
ably never has there been more
determined. more tireless, Braves
team than the 1856 edition. In
addition, they appear to have
uncovered a new pitching star
in 23-year-old Taylor Phillips.
This is the dog-gonest team
I've ever seen in my life," said
the jubilant SPAIN after his
teammates had practically car
ried him of the field early today.
1T just refuses to accept defeat.
Did you ever see a team battle
back to win two such games as
those-all in one night?"
Just as they were forced to
overcome the deficit against
Brooklyn Wednesday, SO the
Braves had to survive the early
20 Philadelphia leads. They
won the first game on Aaron's
l3th-inning. run-scoring triple
after tying the score at % in
the eighth. Aaron's double also
featured that rally.
SPAIN Gets 18th Win
The second game was won in
the 18th on Aaron's fly that
scored SPAIN. Milwaukee tied
that one, 2-2, in the fifth and
went ahead, 80, in the 18th on
Aaron's homer that gave him a
1927 batting average. But the
PhillieS pulled even in their half
on Ted Kazanski's two-out
homer. SPAIN. who permitted
only six hits for his 18th victory
helped his cause with a perfect
night at bat. He got two singles.
a double. two walks, scored twice
and drove in two runs.
Milwaukee's victories would
never have been possible were
it not for the pair of spectacular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Runs--Jablonski. Post, Grove, McMil.
Ian. Bridses. Thomas C2). Long. Foiles
Eorrs-AIcMillan Kline. Runs batted in
l-Grammas, Thomas ca, Long, Groat
Grove. Bell Jablonski Robinson. Two
base hits-Foiles, Long, Bell(2), McMil-
Ian. Home runs-Crowe, Thomas
Sacrifice-Kline. Double plays-Maz,
eroski to Long; Temple to Mcmillan tC
lKhszewski; Mazeroski to Groat to Long
Left on bases-Cincinnati. 8, PITTSBURGH
Il. Base on balls-off Jeffcoat, 1, OF
Nuxhall, J., of Kline, !. Struck out
by Jeffcoat, 3: by Lawrence, /; by Free.
man, by Kline, 8. Hits-Off Jeffcoat. {
in Q inninKs; on Lawrence. in | inning
on Nuxhall in | inning; off Freeman
in ! inning; of Kline II in s innings;
on On Fol Poilet 9 IN inning Oh Face. 3 in 9
ana earned runs-Ofi Jeficoat, 3-3;
on Lawrence. Ill; on Nuxhall, 90; OF
Freeman. 90; of Kline, A. OF Pollet
90; of Face. IL; OF walters, 90. Hi
by pitcher-By Kline (Robinson). Win.
ming pitcher--Nuxhall G2-10) LOSING
lpitcher-Face (12-10J. Time-2:39. At.
tendance-S. 765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
SPAIN

Continued From Page CT
Lemon who had beaten him III
getting his booth victory by two
days. wishing him luck.
They say the first 1879 are
the hardest" Lemons wire read
but its good to get that 2OO.".
SPAIN said he would send q
return wire to the Cleveland
pitcher.
I'm going to tell him that my
200th was harder to get thar
any of the previous l99." Spain
said. Boy. I was afraid 1 was
not going to get it after all wher
Ted Kazanski hit that homer to
tie 1t at 3-3 in the bottom OF
the 18th.
Hes the one guy l thought
couldn't hurt me with the lone
one SO, after had gotten by the
flrst two hitters in the 18th. ]
concentrated on putting the bal
over to Ted. He sure kissed it
AS he was rounding the bases, J
shouted to him, Why didn't YOU
save that for some other cameo
] was kidding. of course. That's
the way it should be. I dom
want anything given to me. J
want to earn it"
SPAIN said he was in full con.
troll of his pitches throughout
the game except in the seconc
inning when Jim Greengras:
and Andy Seminick dubbed hin
for successive homers to give
the Phils an early 30 lead.
Il made two bad pitches anc
they cost me the maximum" hi
said. But it turned out all right. >
Then, as an afterthought. a!
II he couldn't contain himsell
any longer. he let out a whoor
and shouted.
I'm Flatbush there is no 10y"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Orioles Sign Younqster

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA R.-
The Orioles announced today
they have signed to a Glass Q
contract lefthanded First Base
man David Bernar. a 6-foot-2
I200-pounder from Pittsburgh
The 19-year-old high school
graduate was assigned to Balti-
Imore'S Paris, Tex, farm team,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Milw,. "a: .Phila.
2-3 rs innings
and L. innings.
Cincin., 8: Pitts, 4.
st, L., 3: N. Y. o.
tOnly games SEIZED
uled1.
Games Today
Milw. at Phila. (n)
Chi. at Bklyn. tnl.
St. L. at New York
(Only games sched-
uledl.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Phila.
Cincin. at Pitts.
Chicago at Bklyn
st. Louis at N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
Johnson Scores Upset

Los ANGELES. Sept. IA ~.
Young Jack johnson Of Los
Angeles scored a unanimous de-
cision over big Ben Wise Of Oak
land last night in 10 rounds.
johnson weighed 2O3IA 'viso 90.
Wise was the l0-to-7 favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
S: GIANTS O.
Totals a5 Il 271O Totals 294 "a Il

Totals 35 IL "a 10 Totals 90 "a II
Struck out for worthington in 9Th.
Grounded out for Grissom in Sth.
St. Louis ------ O2O 100 1915
Runs-Repulski (2l. Boyer (3l. Error
-Castleman. Runs batted in--Lockman
(2), Repulski. Katt, Boyer. Three-base
hit - Lockman. Home runs - Repulski,
Boyer. Double plays-Spencer to White;
White to Spencer to Worthington; Musial
(unassistedl; Dark to Musial. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 4; New York. 3. Bases
on balls-Of Grissom. l. of Mizel. /.
Struck out-By Worthineton, L. by Girls
som. il by Mizell, A. Hits--Off Worth
ington, s in 6 innings of Grissom. 3
n IN i p on LittIehsld, in Win in
ington t3-3l: of Grissom 1-0D; on
Littlefield DID; of Mizell t0-0l. Win
ming pitcher - Mizell U4-I2l. Losing
pitcher - Worthington (5-13l. Time -
1851. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
ORIOLES, 4; INDIANS,
! Struck out for Strickland In Sth.
Singled for Narleski in Sth.

son, Avila. Error - Carrasouei Run,
batted in---Trisndos (al, Boyd, Avila
Iwo-base hit. Francona. Home runs
Ariandos (2}. Avila. Sacrifices-Williams
Miranda. Johnson Double play-Avils
Baltimore, 8; Cleveland, 4. Bases or
balls-Of Agulrre. 3; of Houtteman. i
struck out-By Johnson. 9; by Aguirre
2; by Houtteman. /. Hits-Off Aguierre
. in ga innings; of Narleski, o in II;
innings; of Houtteman. o In l inning
Runs and runs batted in-Off Johnson
III: of Aguierre, 4-3: of Narleski. go
of Houtteman. 90. Winning pitcher
johnson $40. Losing pitcher
Asuierre t2-5J. Time-2:03. Attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
WHITE sox, 4; RED sox, ;

Runs-Piersall, Lepcio, Brewer. Rivera.
Fox Dropo, Aparicio. Errors-Bolling,
RiSsra gyms sss1sd Nd DfSp9
Home runs Dropo, Rivera. PierSall
Sacrifices-Pierce, White. Dolby. Double
play--Hatf1eld to Fox. Left on bases
on Pierce. 2: Of Brewer, 2. Struck out
BY Pierce, g; by Brewer. 2. Runs and
earned runs-On Brewer, A; OF Pierce,
3-3. Wild pitch-Pierce. Winning pitch
Brewer d9-sl. Time-2:.S. Attendance
-2.765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Runs--Slaughter. Mantle (2), Power
Robinson. Errors-Lopez. Baxes. Runs
hatted in--Mantle. Berre t2), Baxes
Two-base hits-Mantle, Skizas, Baxes
Home run-Mantle. Sacrifice-Groth
Double plays--Robinson to DeMaestri Il
Robinson: McDougald to Hunter to Col
Inns. Left on bases-New York. q
Kansas City, 7. Bases on balls-Of
Ford, ): of German. l. Struck out--By
Hits-Oh German, in 8 innings; of
Shantz. Q in . innings: on Crimian, !
IN innings. Runs and earned runs
on Ford. 2-3: of German, 3-3. Wilc
Winning pitcher-Ford $50. Losinr
pitcher-Gorman (S-10l. Time-2:3O
Attendance-lO.904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Runs-oC onnell t2l. Aaron, Ash.
burn. Lopata. Error-Mathews. Run,
batted in-Lopata, Valo. Aaron ~
Mathews Two-base hits-Ashburn, En-.
mis-, Aaron O'Connell. Three-base hit
Aaroi Sacrifices Adcoek. Lopata
Sacrince hy-Valo. Double play-O'Con.
nell to Mantilla TO Adcock. Left OF
bases-Milwsukee S: Philadelphia, 10
Bases on balls--Off Trowbridge, ., of
Phillips 3; of Meyer, 3. Struck out
Phillips g. Hits-of Trowbridge. Il
; innings; of Phillips, Z in s innings
Runs and earned runs-Off Trowbridge
=? of Meier, 3-3: of Phillips, 90
III by pitcher-Hemus Thy Trowbridgel
OCopneil tby Meyer. Wild pitch
Trowbridse. Winning pitcher-Phillip.
1S-2 Losing pitcher-Meyer (7-9l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14

Famed for Roberts in 10th.
Milwaukee 600 OoO GOO ola
Philadelphia - 020 900 900 O10-3
Runs---Aaron. Bruton, crandau, SPAIN.
hazanskt, Greengrass. Seminick Error
Logan Runs batted in--Greengrass.
Seminick. SPAIN t2l, Aaron fel, Kazan-
SKI. Two-oase hits = crandall SPAIN
Home runs-Greengrass, Seminick, Aaron,
kazanski Sacrifces-Logan, Kazanski.
Adcock. Sacrifice fly = Aaron. Double
plays-Kazanski, to Smalley to- Lopata
Roberts TO Smalley, to Lopata; Logan to
OConnell to Adcock; Mathews to O'Con-
nell to Adcock, Left on bases-Milwau-
zee, 3; Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls
mons. /; OF SPAIN, 2. Struck out-By
Roberts, 3; by SPAIN, 1. Hits-Off
Roberts, ii in IL innings; of Flowers.
in "a inning; of Simmons, O in "a
inning. Runs and earned runs-Off
Roberts, 30: of Flowers, III; off SPAIN,
3-3: on Simmons, 90 Wild pitch
Flowers Winning pitcher-Spahn III
lOl. Losing Pitcher Flowers (1-3D
Iime-2:4R. .S26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-14
REDLEeS, S; PIRATES, 4
Totals IS IA % II

1Struck out for Powers in 6th.
2Homered for GrammaS in 1th.
3Bunted into force play for Je1dcoai
in It'll.
4Singled for Lawrence in Sth.
5Ran for BURGESS in Sth
6Flied out for Bridges in 9th.
1Singled for Temple in 9th.
SFlied out for MaZeroSki in 9th.