davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
BY BOB HANSON

1t will be Anacostia against
Roosevelt at 3 pm. tomorrow at
Griffith Stadium for the Inter-
high League baseball champion
ship and the rested Indians will
be favored to retain their title
| Roosevelt piled up an early
lead against Eastern in their
playoff game yesterday at the
stadium, then held on for a 1877
victory.
Anacostia, a 80 victor over
Wilson Monday in the playoff
opener. thus will go into the title
game with two days rest for its
star pitcher, Craig Anderson.
Roosevelt. given little con-
Isideration in league play. finds
itself with its back to the wall
and will have to rely on a top
performance from Highlander
Demetre Koutras. =
KOutras Goes Distance
Koutras went the distance yes
terday and was noticeably tired
in the last few innings.
We've got to go with our
BEST" Coach Frank August said.
"Koutras tired himself out today,
but he's a strong boy and should
be ready for the final test"
Both pitchers are big, Ander-
son a 6-foot-2 and 210 pounds
and Koutras about an inch
shorter and a few pounds lighter.
They both can throw hard and
for the first few innings tomor-
row it should be a standoff. But
whether Koutras has had Suffi-
Gent rest will be determined in
the late stages of the game.
Only the fact the Riders held
an 8-3 lead after three innings
saved Koutras from possible de-
feat. The Ramblers outhit Roose-
welt. 1911, with more than half
the number coming in the last
three innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Anocostio Choice to Keep
Interhigh Title 7 Tomorrow

Roosevelt hoped into a 20
lead in the first inning then put
the game away. as it turned out,
with a six-run rally in the third.
Koutras got the big hit of the
inning, a bases LOADED double
driving in two runs.
Thomas Gets Four Hits
Eastern scored three times in
its half of the third and made
threatening gestures the re-
Imainder of the game.
Koutras. although slowing up,
seemed to have just enough in
reserve to kill of the Ramblers,
as is attested by his nine strike
outs.
The hitting for Eastern was
supplied mainly by Centerfielder
Doug Thomas who had three
singles and a double in i've trips.
Poor pitching and lack of sup
port in the field nullified his
efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Lineup Complete
For Mat Show

The lineup for the weekly
wrestling show at Capitol Arena
tomorrow night. featured by the
one-fall meeting between Anto-
nino Rocca and Karl Won Hess.
will include these supporting
bouts:
HON bre Montana VS.. Red
Lyons, one fall or 60 minutes;
Dick Steinborn VS.. Bob Demarci,
Al g elo Martinelli VS.. Harry
Lewis and Jack Laskin VS..
Johnny Heidman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

renee was the winner, running
his perfect record to 60. Sam
Jones was the loser for a IA
mark.
Rain delayed the White Sox
winning rally for rs minutes at
Kansas City. An error scored
the tie-breaker in the 18th after
Chicago had blown a Al lead in
the ninth. Ed Burtschy also
walked home a run in the three
run 18th, in which the Sox
scored three with only one hit
Fred Hatfield's bunt single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
100 Home PIuters
To Attend I'd Fete

About 100 members of the
Home Plate Club are expected
to attend the Touchdown Club
luncheon honoring Manager Al
Lopez and key personnel Of the
Cleveland Indians Monday.
The luncheon, which will be-
gin at 1890 pm. in the I'd Club
dining room. will benefit the
Clark Griffith Memorial Fund.
Besides Lopez, personages such
as Early Wynn, Jim Busby, Herb
Score, Coach Tony Cuccinello
and travelling secretary Harold
GoldStein are scheduled to APP
pear. General Manager Hank
Greenberg will try to attend, also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Vessels Says
He's Not Sure
OF Making Colts

CLEVELAND. Okla, May 30
R.-Billy Vessels, who was
named best" in college. Cana
dian pro and service foot
ball. will be a rookie in the Ma
tional League this year-and
he's afraid he won't make the
team.
The former All-American half
back will join the Baltimore Colts
in July after a two-year hitch
in the Army. He was discharged
last week at Fort Sill, Okla, and
then visited his hometown here.
Vessels said he and other
Colts rockies will begin practice
July 10, with the veterans check
ing into camp a few days later.
1T sounds kind of funny to be
classified a rookie again, but 1
welcome the opportunity to get
in those early practice licks," he
said in an interview. I'm going
to have to work harder than I've
ever worked in my life to get in
to condition.
I'm further out of condition
than I've ever been in my life,
but I'm going to start working
out on my own early next month.
It's going to be tough to make
the colt backfield because they
have some great boys!'
Although Vessels is worried
about his condition, he still
weighs solid 1876 pounds. the
same weight he carried at Okla
hOma.
In 1852. his final year under
Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkinson,
he won the Heisman Trophy as
the outstanding player in col
legiate football. That was the
year he scored the Sooners' only
three touchdowns in a 21-27 loss
to Notre Dame.
The next year Vessels spanked
the Edmonton ESkimos to the
Canadian League championship
and was voted the outstanding
player in the league.
He then was indicted into the
service and played for the pow
erful Fort Sill Cannoneers. In
1854 the Cannoneers won the
inter-Service championship and
Vessels was tabled the outstand-
ing gridder in service football.
Another Cannoneer and Okla
homa great, Buck McPhall, won
the best in service" honor last
year. He too was discharged
this month at Fort Sill and will
be in the Baltimore camp.
McPhail, a fullback, expects to
be converted into a halfback
this season and may play in q
slot opposite Vessels. The Colts
fullbacking now is handled pri-
by Alan Ameche, another
HeiSman winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

schedule meant nothing to me-"
she Said. II remember the first
name was Carmichael and he
had received $3.50. I looked the
list over and would have re-
turned it without another
thought until the last name. 1t
was a girl. The only girl and she
got only SIS"
She asked the clerk if the
names on the list meant any
thing to him. He laughed and
said, you are now reading the
list Of the entire Southern Cali
fornia varsity football team
Who the girl was she never
learned.
Mrs. Erenberg said she didn't
want to get any student in
trouble" but copied the file
number and all information she
wanted about the returns.
She said she offered the
material to Shells assembly
opponent that year but he de-
clined to use it. Shell was elected
and Mrs. Erenberg forgot about
the foundation until the con-
ference raped UCLA.
Tries to Contact Sanders
She then tried to call Red
Sanders, UCLA coach. and left
her name and number with his
secretary. Her call was returned
by Bob Fischer, executive mana
ger OF the Young Mems Club of
WeStwood, a Bruin booster
group. Fischer took her informa-
ton and relayed it to Lsavy
Mrs. Erenberg, whose husband
attended the University of
Chicago, is not a UCLA gradu-
ate. She left school after gradu-
atins from Hollywood High.
ASsemblyman Shell said he
couldn't recall any conversations
with Mrs. Erenberg, adding, II
get all kinds of calls, as any man
in public life does"
He said he never had tried to
hide his membership in the
foundation because he thought
it was a worthwhile organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Red Sox Break
Yankees Spell

Continued From Page CT
his 18th home run into the
Ibleachers to spoil the shutout.
Yogi Berra tripled and scored
the third unearned run on an
other error.
Nantes homer put him nine
games ahead Of Ruth's record
pace in 1927.
Billy Goodman and Sammy
White led the Red Sox' 13-hit
attack that gave Don Larsen
his first defeat. Each had three
hits. including home runs. Ted
Williams startedN for the first
time in five weeks but was hit
less.
1t was Boston's first victory
at Yankee Stadium since last
August 9-when Nixon was the
winner. And it was Wizards
first victory of the season.
Oddly enough, Nixon would be
on the disabled list with a sore
arm except for Commissioner
Ford Tricks intervention two
weeks ago-he said a sore arm
wasn't a good enough reason.
Long Dog Tired
Newcombe, winning his sew
enth in 10 decisions, also
smacked a three-run double off
Ron Kline and single as part
of 14-hit support by the Dodgers
for his SEVENTH pitching. He
! struck out six and walked none
Long. failing to hit a home run
for the first time since Nav Is
after his eight-homers-fo r-eight
games record, famed, flied out
to deep center and popped up
twice.
I'm just dog-tired." Long
said in the dressing room later.
although both he and his man.
lager, Bobby Bragan, denied the
30-year-old Slugger was feeling
ANY pressure.
I'm going home and get
some Sleep" added Long, who
has been on a whirlwind of tele-
vision and radio appearances
since last week end. 1T was a
shame we lost. We did have
four-game streak going. Well
take two from the Giants to-
morrow"
Snider's Streak at Is
Duke Snider doubled and
Singled. stretching his hitting
streak to Is games. Randy
jackson. playing third in line
up shakeup, that had Jackie
Robinson at first, Gil Hodges in
right and Roy Campanella bat
ting eighth, had three-for- -four.
Bells perfect day was just
about the whole story for the
Redlegs, who also had a homer
from Ed Bailey. Brooks Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, 3: San Francisco. ..
sacramento, .; Hollywood, /.
Los Angeles, q: Vancouver, 3.
Seattle. 4; San DIEGO. ..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, =: Toronto, q.
Montreal 8: Rochester. 3.
Columbus, 8; Richmond, 1.
Havana. 8; Miami, i.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, q. Charleston, =.
Indianapolis, z, wichita, .
st. Paul. q Minneapolis. 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. 4: Oklahoma City. 2.
Tulsa. III San Antonio, e.
Houston, .. Dallas, y.
Shreveport, 4; Fort Worth. ?
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. s; Little Rock, ..
Birminsham, .. Memphis. |.
MOBILE; Nashville, -.
EASTERN LEAGUE
9ehenectady. 40: Johnstown. -.
Albany, y. WilliamSport. /
AilentoWn, TO- Syracuse, 2
binshamton, b. Reading, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
lincoln S-l0; Sioux City. ri.
Topeka, Dies Moines,
Colcrado Springs. a. Pueblo. 4
Amarillo 3; Albuauerous, Z
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. o. Macon, o.
Augusta, g. Charlotte, 4
Iecksonvllle. 3. .Montaomery. 4
savannah, ., Columbus, 8,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Crippled Griffs
Yanks
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
that he was happy to abandon
the brief experiment.
Harmon handled two routine
chances yesterday. but if he's to
help the Senators it probably
will have to be with his bat. The
Iyoungster got off to a refreshing
start in that phase against the
Orioles as his expectant wife
watched.
Killebrew had appeared nine
times as pinch hitter previ-
ously and had famed six times
while going hitless. That slump
ended abruptly on his first tiae
at bat in the fourth inning. He
crashed a 410-foot homer over
the fence in left-center off Erv
Palica after Ed Yost had doubled
The 19-year-old Idahoan faced
Johnny Schmitz to open the
sixth and slugged another homer
this time into the leftfield
bleacherS.
Luttrell Also SIugs
Luttrell tripled in the fifth of
Palica and scored on Lou Ber-
Iberet's single, SO Killebrew's Sec
Iond homer gave the Senators a
40 lead.
Dean Stone. who required aid
from Connie Grob to post his
second win. walked Bob Nieman
in the sixth and Gus Triandos
belted a home run. The Sena-
tors made it 90 in the seventh
against Schmitz when Luttrell
Singled, Berberet walked. Yost
Singled and Herzog laid down a
squeeze bunt to score Ramos
for Berberet.
The Orioles gave the Sena-
tors fright in the eighth, when
Jim Pyburn, Hoot Evers and
George Kell singled in success
sion to fill the bases with none
out and chase Stone. A walk
to Nieman and Triandos' single
produced three runs before Groh
put out the blaze.
NOTES: Cal Griffith says he
has talked to five clubs about
making a deal, but that moth
ing has jelled. He plans
more talks today by telephone
from Washington.
Il think we need an expert
enced outf1elder," Cal said, land
Dresser agrees with me. We need
some stability out there"
Stone now is 20, with both
victories against Baltimore.
Triandos mauled the Senators
pitching for seven hits in two
games at Baltimore. f. Luttrell
hit the ball on the nose every
time. lining out to right and
being victimized on a freak play
in the eighth in addition to his
two hits. His eighth inning
smash off Schmitz's leg was de-
f1ected to Kell at third base, and
George threw him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
P|aysDe||
In Net Feature

A quarterfinal match between
two Dons-third-seeded Don
Floyd of Arlington and fifth
seeded Don Dell Of Bethesda
headlines the action scheduled
today in mems singles and dou-
bles in the Columbia Country
Club Invitational tennis tourna-
ment.
In yesterdays only upset I'M
seeded Bob Cage surprised
eighth-seeded Doyle Royal. 6-3,
ST. Ga. Peyton Howard, the
15-year-old Columbia player
who had scored two earlier up
sets, also was eliminated. He
was beaten by Floyd, 6-3. 60.
Yesterdays Results
Third round--Charles Masterson de-
feated Bill Thaler. Ga, 6-1; Fred
McNsir. defeated Ralph Buddy Adair,
g.. 60; Lindy Kehoe defeated Don
Ralph. 40, Is. 60: Donald Floyd
6onsd Pf pe d aGssTf Charles chan
ming. 6-3. 6-3; Bill Demas defeated
Al Talkin. 81. O.; Bob Gage de-
feated Doyle Royal, 6--3. 81, "a.
Doubles
First round-Tom West and Dick
White defeated Bill Costello and Myron
Oliphant. Ga, Is. ID: Earle P.
Brown-Alex Kettles defeated William
Smokey Miller William tSkil Arnold
81, 4-6, -; Hugh Lynch II and
Hugh Lynch III defeated Clark judge
Bill BOweS, g. al
Dell-Channins defeated Bob Davis
Mort Stimler. 81, 81; Tommy More
head-Orme Wilson defeated Larry Mid
Day. 6-1, 3-6, 6-3.
TOday's Schedule
10 a.m.-Fred Reed-Jack Gurley VS..
Ray Gould Howard
| pm.-McNair VS. Kehoe,
. p.m.--McNair-D Leavens VS..
Lynch-Lynch, Morehead- Wilson VS.. West
White.
3 p.m.-Floyd VS.. Dell. Left Beck VS..
Tom Cundy. Masterson- Stan Rumbough
vs.. dair-Henry Barclay, Steve Potts
Bob Taylor VS.. Fred Dyer-Thornton
Moore. Kelles-Brown VS.. John Kopf-
Tommy Bradford.
pm.-Demas vs. Gage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Housewives SIeuthinq
Uncovers use Boosters

LOS ANGELES, May 80 (P.-
The detective work of a house
wife is credited with disclosing
reported overtime limit payments
to University of Southern Cali
fornia athletes.
Mrs. Adele Erenberg says she
found out about the Southern
California Educational Founda-
ton fund because she wanted to
Join the foundation ito help our
schools in some way" She is a
PTA worker and the mother of
two college children.
Her findings we're turned over
to Deputy District Attorney j.
Miller Leavy, a UCLA alumnus,
who announced last week the
use boosters had been helping
athletes.
Previously the Pacific Coast
Conference had handed UCLA a
three-year probation and heavy
fine for aid to athletes exceeding
the SIS monthly allowed by the
conference.
Knew About 1t 3 Years
Mrs. Erenberg said she had
known about the foundation for
nearly three years but didn't do
anything about it until the
breakdown on UCLA.
THAT was an unjust, dis
eriminatory thing" she said.
She told Los Angeles sports
writer she found out about the
foundation when State Assem-
blyman Joe Shell, a Los Angeles
Republican. listed it as one of
his activities in a 1853 election
brochure.
Mr.. Shell listed his affilia-
tions as being former Southern
California football captain, past
president of the Trojan Club and
trustee of the Southern Cali
fornia Educational Foundation"
she said.
I'D heard of the Citizens for
the Public Schools but never of
this foundation. l wanted to join
or help in some way. Telephone
information had no listing so 1
called Mr.. Shells campaign
headquarters. =.
when l explained I wanted
information on the foundation,
he told me it was founded on the
campus at Southern California
to help students who could not
continue to go without assist
ance.
After few minutes he be-
came evasive. His answers didn't
add up. He talked almost an
hour. That aroused my curl
osity. 1t wasn't that important.
He Over-emphaSized his interest
so much I wouldn't let it DROP"
Calls University Next
She called the university next,
she said. and learned from
Alumni Secretary Bob McNeish,
another ex-USC football player,
that the organization was not
connected with the campus. Nc
Neish became agitated, she said,
and had Shell call her back.
She told Shell since it was a
non-prof1t foundation and its
records were in the public dos
main she planned to find out
more about it.
Next day she called at the
internal revenue Office and was
permitted to look at the founda-
tons 1951-52-53 returns.
Il wasn't a sports fan and the
names on the disbursement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Roosevelt, IL: Eastern. q (Rosevelt
Qualities for Interhigh League Champion
hip final
Montgomery Blair. /; High Point, O.
Oxon Hill, Q: Lackey. O.
Wakefield, .: George Mason. 9.
Suitland. Is: Woodward Prep
Howard County. II; Sherwood. d.
Games Today
None scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Anacostia VS.. Roosevelt. Interhigfl
League Championship, Grifhth Sta
dium, 2.
Wakefield at Suitland. 3.
Laurel at High Point. g.
Richard Montgomery at Sherwood $3.50
Gaithersburg at Damascus, $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
AItheu Gibson Wins

LONDON. May 80 (P.-Althea
Gibson. 28-year-old New Yorker
in search of the Wimbledon ten
mis- title, easily defeated Britain's
Gillian Evans in the second
round of the Surrey champion
ship yesterday, 60, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Totals IS IA % 2 Totals "a Z ~ IA
Grounded out for J. oBrien in the
4th.
. Grounded out for Kline in 3rd.
: Struck out for King in 5th.
Doubled for Swanson in eth.
BROOKLYN O4O 10 4OO-1O
PITTSBURGH - O10 900 600
Runs--Reese snider, jackson go.
Amoros (2l, Hodges (2). Campanella.
Walls. Errors-Reese. Groat Runs
batted in--HodRes t2). Newcombe CD.
Freese. Gillian. Robinson. Jackson.
Amoros. Two-base hits-Newcombe
Walls. Thomas. snider, Hodges, Roberts.
Ihree-base hits--Jackson. Sacrifices
Newcombe, Campanella. Double plays
jackson to Gillian to Robinson Thomas
70 Foiles; Freese to Groat: Kravitz to
FreeSe TO Long Left on base---Pitts-
bureh. u Brooklyn. D. Base on balls
on MUNGER. L: of swanson / of
Arroyo: Struck outogy Kline,,, 2:
3 innings on Munger. / in q inning:
of McMahan, l in o inning faced one
batter. of King, . in ia innings; of
Swanson, in . INNINGS: of Arroyo. .
in . innings. Runs and earned runs
on Kline, A: of Munger, lei: of
McMahan, O-U. of King, Ill, of Swan
son, Al; OF Arroyo, 90. off Newcombe,
l-l, Wild pitch--King /. Swanson | +.
Winning pitcher--Newcombe ti-3.
Losing pitcher--Kllne t3-3l. Time
2:31. .93b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Browns sign Druftee

CLEVELAND, May 30. Up
The Cleveland Browns have
signed Preston Carpenter, Uni
versity Of Arkansas halfback,
their No. draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Runs batted in--Killebrew ca, Ber-
beret, Triandos "a, Yost. Herzog, Me
man. Two-base hits-Yost Gastall.
Three-base hit--Luttrell. Home runs
-Killebrew -(2l. Triandos Stolen base
Yost. Sacrifices--Stone, Herzog. Double
plays Stone to Runnels to Sievers;
sistedl Lett on bases--Washington, 4 I:
Baltimore. Z. Bases on balls-Off Palica,
3: off Stone, 2: off Schmitz, l. on Grob,
10 Struck out--By Palica.. L by Stone.
innings; of Grob / in 2a@innings; of
Palica, in 4is innings; of Dorish, q
in "a inning. of schmitz. 3 in 3 innings
off zuverink, in l inning. Runs and
90; of Palica. 3-3; of Dorish. 0-n
off Schmitz 3D.; of Zuverink, 90,
Wild pitch-Palica Winning pitcher
7sDs'. UmpiresERiee, Summers. Nc
Kinley, Flaherty. Time-2:2S. Attend
ance-4.41S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Souires PIuy Polo

The Washington Squires and
the Diplomats were to play their
postponed polo match at 3 pm
today at Barnsley Field in Olney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Runs---Arnett. Cooper te). Lambert.
CORN ca, Burke 81 Smith (25. Mar.
enberg, billiard. Thomas (2). Kettner,
Pratt Elelteris, Hammonds Burch
Isl. Pratt. billiard Runs batted in
Cooper, Lambert, Burke Koutras (ol,
Arnctt, Baucom Smith To-. Burch. HI
lard (2), Hammonds, Day, Kettner.
Hwo-base hits-Elefteris Koutras C21,
Gorin. Smith. Hilliard. Thomas. Stolen
bases-Arnett. Burke. Double play -
Burch to Day to Chavis. Left on bases
Roosevelt, 8; Eastern IL. Bases on
of Koutras. 4. Struck out--By Burch.
=; by Hammonds. 3: by Koutras. 9. Hits
Oft Burch. 3 in 3 innings; of Ham
monds, & in innings Runs and earned
runs--on Koutras. rs; of Burch, 6-5;
on Hammonds, Ga Hit by pitcher
BY Hammonds Dambertl. Wild pitches
--Burch Koutras. Winning pitcher -
Koutras. Losing pitcher--Burch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
RED Sox, 7; YANKEES, 3

White, Malone lel McDougald, Mantle.
Berra. ErrorS--Malzone, Console. Runs
hatted in---vernon ~, Goodman l3l,
White t2l; Mantle lel. Tgo-base hits
base hits--Martin. Berra. Home runs
Goodman White. Mantle. stolen base
Malone. Sacrifice = Nixon. Double
plays---Martin TO Robinson; McDoueaid
10 Martin TO Robinson; McDouEaid fun.
assisted. Left on bases-Boston. 81
New York.. 2, Bases on balls--of
STRUCK out@-By Nixon. Il; by Larsen
Hits--On Larsen, 3 In al innings, of
Coleman. 10 in IA inninss. Runs and
earned runS--On Nixon, 40: of Larsen
v! on Coleman. 3.3 Winning pitcher
Nixon l-ai Losing pitcher--Larsen
al Time--2;19. Attendanee--iO,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Totals AZ 4 80 20 Totals ~ 6 1920
! Fouled out for German in Sth.
: Singled for Groth in 9th.
3 Ran for Power in 9th.

4 IOhltO Ohb AbI HUFFMAN IN GIn.
Singled for Groth in 9th.
3 Ran for Power in 9th.
Singled for Demaestri in 9Th
biFouled out for Crimian in 9th.
= Flied out Tor Aparicio in l1th
Z Purposely walked for Moss in 18th.
Grounded out for Lasorda in 18th.
Chicago OIO O2O 100 On3-7
Kansas City OiO 100 OO2 OO0-4
Runs-Fox 20, Dolby. Rivera. Dropo,
Moss. Pollet. Slaughter (2). Simpson,
Thompson. Errors Finigan, Zefnial,
Lopez. Runs batted in-Hatfield, Phil
ley Rivera. Moss, opposite, Slaughter.
Groth, Power, GinsberR. Two-base hits
Thompson. Groth. Home runs -
Moss SLAUGHTER. Sacrifice Philley.
Double plays---Simpson to Demaestri to
Simpson; Philley to Aparicio to Phiiley:
Demaestri to Finiaan to Simpson: Hat.
GELD to Fox to Dropo; Left on bases
balls--Of Pollet. 3: IN Wilson. / off
German. 3: of Crimian. I: of Burtschy,
D. Struck out--By Pollet, >: by Cor
man, D: by Crimian, / by Lasorda | 4.
Hits--On Pollet, . IN s INNINGS: OF Will
son, ! in 3ll INNINGS. OF Crimian. in
inning, OF Lasorda, | In "a inning
of ConsueRra, 2 In p inning: of Cor
man = in innings: of Burtschy. o in
ga innings Runs and earned runs---Oh
Pollet, - OF Burtschy. al: of Cor
man, Az Balk--Gorman. Winning
pitcher- Wilson ,6.9l Losing pitcher
Burtschy gid. Time--3:07. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Chicago R 600 0O2 0O2- 4
Runs-Temple (2l, Robinson (2), Bell
i3l. Post, Jablonski, Bailey. Miksis,
Baker. Moryn. Whisenant. Runs batted
in--Bell ~, Bailey, Fondy, Banks Nc
MILAN. Lawrence, Moryn. Chit Two
base hit--Baker Three base hit
Whisenant Home runS--Bel ca, Bailey,
Moryn. Stolen bases--Bailey. Post Jab-
E ISnssi Left on bSSesaGneipnati on. p;
4 on Hughes, .: of Davis. . of Law
renee. L. Struck out--By Jones. :: by
Hughes. ]: by Davis, /: by Lawrence. :.
Hits--Oh Jones. In ) INNINGS: of
Hughes. in /" inninss: of Davis. in
. Innings Runs and earned runs
on Lawrence. A: off Jones. SIS of
pitchsr-By Davis iJabilsonskn' winnins
pitcher--Lawrence 900. Losing pitcher
Jones q ~. Time-2:29. Attend
lance--3 2b2 tpaidl