davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

Mr.. Case made a special
fort to place the new booth
so it would be in use when
the annual Maple Festival
starts.
According to the telephone
manager the use Of telephones
in outdoor booths is increas-
ing all over the country. There
are more than 5000 booths
in service in Ohio and the
number is growing. They are
located not only on city and
town streets but along coun-
try highways. The outdoor
telephone is an aid to travel
erS, as well as local residents,
who need to use public tele-
phones.
The equipment to enlarge
Chardon'S dial system by 200
lines and six long distance
circuits has arrived. It is ex-
pected installation by the Aut-
omatic Electric Company
workmen will start around
April l.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Mrs. Cavey Starts
Divorce Suit

Leo Cavey, Chardon, serving
time for killing Alva J. Williams,
80-year-old Chardon mill owner,
was made defendant in a di-
vorce action Monday in Com
mon Pleas Court.
LaVerne Cavey, lat South ST, /,
Chardon, seeks divorce since
her husband has been imprison-
ed in Ohio Penitentiary since
Sept. 25, 1855. They married in
Frostburg, Md, on May 18,
1910, and have two children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

On Saturday evening, March
%, Miss Helen Murray and her
brother, Harold Murray enter
tanned the Junior Fossils" of
the 103rd Owl. at the Murray
Home, 1O4 North Street.
This organization is composed
of grandchildren of the Veterans
of the 103rd Regiment of Ohio
Volunteer Infantry of the Civil
War. Abram H. Stafford, grand
father of the hostess and host
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28

City," Miss Matthews added.
Foster Parents Plan is a nom
profit, non-propaganda, non-sec-
tartan, independent, government
approved relief organization
which provides children who are
orphaned, distressed, OF other
wise made destitute with the
care, education, and moral sup
port they need. Adoption
through Plan is financial, not
legal. The Foster Parent prom
iSeS to contribute SIS monthly
for at least one year. OF this
sum, the child receives 50 each
Continued on Page Eight
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-03-28
Sunday, April z, 1857

Church Services-Al Chardon churches maintain their
regular schedules
900 Sacred Musical Service at Geauga Theatre-ar-
ranged by Dr. w. c. Corey.
1000 am. Pancakes and pure maple syrup
Continuous Showings Activities of making maple syrup old
and new methods
Continuous Showng Antique show Chardon school aud
itorium. All antiques for sale.
Continuous Showings Armed services display
1000 am Festival opens.
l2OO noon Excursion trains arrive at depoSponsored by
Railway Historical Society.
100 pm. Parade of horses-Led by Rube band.
l:30 pm. Horse pulling contest in school yard.
300 pm Parade led by Princess Governor c. William
ONeil, and state representative B. A. Broughton.
$3.50 pm. Speech by Governor C. William ONeill
$40 pm Parcel Post Auction bandstand-Sponsored by
Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club for Opportunity
School for Retarded Children.
3455OO Boy Scout contests park troops from Geauga
County competing.
400 pm Gibson girls performing grandstand
Ais pm. Excursion trains depart.
43O pm Caledonian demonstration on Main Street.
5OOle:30 Enjoy the exhibits and concessions display
1920 pm. 1857 Maple Festival Closes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

estate values" he said. I'm
addition, it provided a basis for
permanent improvements which
would increase values in the
entire area and add to the city's
tax revenues so as to Offset a
temporary loss to the city in
the price Of land"
In raising his ante. Rookie
teller also demanded that the
city guarantee to buy the land
after 20 years II the Dodgers
failed to come through. The
price was the original 50 mil
lion. plus SIS million interest.
That would be the same figure
1t would cost the Dodgers.
Il wanted to be sure that
would not lose anything If
increased my offer above the
original 50 million i thought
was q fair price," he explained.
Was he disappointed at
OMalley turning down his new
offer?
IF 1t means the Dodgers are
not going to stay. / am dis
appointed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Beers Score Easy Win;
Steelers Play Tonight

with q 26-yard touchdown of
q reverse play. The speedy
younester also scored on q 4
yard off-tackle run.
Perry letter. another Of the
Bears speed merchants, set ur
his teams first score, an IL
yard field goal by George
Blanda. with q 75-yard punt
return in the first period. A
70-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Ed Brown to End Jim
Dooley accounted for the
Bears third touchdown, and
Blanda added field goals OF
Is and 80 yards to complete
the scoring.
The Browns inability to pro-
tect their .quarterhacks kept
them from getting a serious
drive under way. Their lone
score came on q 48-yard field
goal by veteran Lou Groza in
the third quarter.
c cIsy.land ai Browns g g & ga
cIevslsnd scoring; Fisid sosi =
Chicago Bears scorins: Touchdowns
-0ailImore 2 q. e6l Dooiey 90
ysFS PES sSa rem p sEsvn ac.l, con-
Blanda (i1 Is. a2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page Ala
Newton. who got the first con-
version. was wide on his Sec
ond try.
Tonight Montana State, with
q 10 seasons record to date,
tangles with Fresno State in a
game that viii have no bearing
ION the defense Of its 1856 Rocky
Mountain title. Wyoming, the
defending Skyline kingpin,
plays Kansas State.
On the Pacific Coast tonight
Oregon State. defending cham
pion, faces Southern California
in an early tussle TO decide the
pace-setter in the Pacific Coast
Conference.
Aces Top Games
The Duke Blue Devils and
South Cardinals Gamecocks
pit each others seasoned elev-
ems for what may be the At
lantic Coast Conference perma-
nent No. / spot. North Caro-
lima and North Carolina State
meet in another ACC game.
The night trend is marked
with some 30 games on tap.
The top ones find Rice at
Louisiana State. Dayton at
Cincinnati. Oklahoma State at
Arkansas. Villanova at Bay
Tor, Kansas at Texas Christian.
West Texas at Texas Tech.
Mississippi at Trinity CTexasl
and Montana at Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

The Chicago Bears led Oh
the final week end Of the pro
football exhibition season BY
scoring II points in the second
quarter and coasting to q 29-3
victory over the Cleveland
Browns at Chicago last night.
Z Tonight the Pittsburgh
: Steelers wind up their pre-
league tour In q game with the
Green Bay Packers ct Mime
apolis.
Three more games tomorrow
wind It up. The Philadelphia
Eagles meet the Forty-Ni
at San Francisco, the Chicago
Cardinals and Baltimore Colts
tangle for the second time at
st. Louis and the New York
Giants play the Lions at De-
trOit.
The games mark the final
tests for rockies still around.
By Tuesday at 4 pm. all squads
must be cut to IS men.
Rookie Willie Baltimore Of
Florida Ann thrilled q Soldier
Field crowd Of Al, 354 last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Braves and Cords Open
Sizzling Week End.

Continued From Page Ala
Martin and winner Billy Muf-
felt took charge and hlanked
'em on three hits over the last
seven.
A pinch single by Walker
Cooper gave the Cards q tie
in the ninth and Cunningham,
who had flied out as an eighth
inning pinch hitter, then
bagged 1t against reliever Bill
Kennedy with his ninth homer,
IL Go to Plate
The Braves. who blew q 20
lead as the Cubs paired their
two hits with errors and walks.
sent IL men to the plate in the
seventh. getting the job done
with i've hits as Bob Rush lost
his 10th. Mcmahon gave up
three hits while mailing 1t for
SPAIN. who has won 20 or
more In eight seasons. Bob
Lefty Grove is the only other
modern era southpaw to claim
that many 20-victory years.
Whitley Ford, staked to an
early lead as Yogi Berra
slammed a three-rin homer
and Hank Bauer batted in a
pair against Tom Brewer, had
a three-hit shutout for eight.
Then Ted williams hit q pinch
home run to open the ninth.
Frank Malone added q RBI
single and Jackie Jensen ham,
mered q two-run homer before
Bob Grim came on to get the
final out in Ford's 18th VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

tory. Whitley, likely to open
the World Series, struck out
eight. his one-game high this
season. while making his first
appearance in q week because
of a flu attack.
Ted Now 1873
Williams homer, his 35th
but first at Yankee Stadium
this year. added two points TO
his batting average, now .379.
Yankee Mickey Mantle. 1-for-2,
gained a point, but trails by 10
points at 1856.
In the MI bat race, Carui-
nal Stan Mllsial (2-for.l) added
a point for .343 while runnerup
Willie Mays 1881 stayed put
as the New York Giants were
rained out at Pittsburgh.
Dick Donovan. who has won
is, built a 2-l White Sox lead
with a 4l0-foot homer in the
seventh, only to lose his sixth.
Roger Maris and Dick
Brown, Tribe rockies, who had
paired a triple and single for
q IL tie in the NTH, opened
the ninth with singles. A walk
and AL Smiths fiy tied it
again and Bobby Avila's single
broke 1t UP. The other Sox
run came on Earl Battey's
second-inning homer on Don
Mossi, who won his 18th.
Stan Lopata's sacrifice ny
scored the clincher in a two
run Philly ninth against Carl
Erskine, who had blanked the
Phils on two hits after Chico
Fernandez first-inning homer.
Dick Farrell won his 10th in
relief.
Rain postponed Detroit at
Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Yankee Reserved,
Box Seats Sold
Out for Series

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 R.-
Don't write to the New York
Yankees for World Series
tickets If you haven't already
done SO. All, box and reserved
seats for games at Yankee
Stadium have been sold.
Jack White. ticket manager,
said standing room tickets,
costing s4.2O. are still available
in any amount and can be pur.
chased in advance. The $4,000
bleacher seats go on sale at the
stadium the morning Of each
game.
The first two games are
scheduled in New York. October
2-3. and the sixth and seventh
games. If necessary. also win
be played there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on 375 at BATH
MueiAL 81. Louis, .34f; Mays, New
York, .33o: Robinson. Cincinnati,
321i Aaron, Milwaukee,, .32f: oroat,
Pittsburgh, 500
RuNs---Aafon, Milwaukee. ia; Mays,
New York, LIS Banks, Chicago, and
same ss iM n, lee 1917 BlaSin-
Runs BATTED M--kafon, Milwaukee,
j. Louis. i0di Hanks. chieaso. be-;
Mays New York, 90.
HIT --ochoendienst, Milwaukee. 1872;
kobinaop. Cincinnati, and Mays, New
YORK, 1891 Aaron, Milwaukee, ise:
A4hpurn, PHILADELPHIA, $50.
DOynLEe--Hoak, Cincinnati, ga; Mu-
sal. ~. Louis, 3bi Houchee, Phila-
qelphia, - Banks, Chicagoi gchoen-
glens Miiyaukee' and Spencer,
HOME KtEs-Banks, Chicago, ~;
Aaron. Milwaukee, III snideT. Brook
Ign, 3s: Mays, New York. 36; Grove.
SIneinnati. and Mathews, MllWS1-
TRiPLEsLMays New York, 20, vIr.
don, PittsbprHh, IL: Mathews and
Bruton, Milwaukee, .; covington,
MilTagksei =, Bquehee's Philadelphia,
Hh bShI. &a sssis o. dsgsaIsSi . sa0.
ford, Phiiadeiphia, i7-s 6so,
SPAIN, Milwaukee. 20-i6, and Acser,.
sSEaiSs and 81 Sara. &C. M RlEssSSl:
sTRfKEOUTS = Sanford, Phladsiphis.
a ll4i pIoti chieago. ieei praboWsky.
pFysdAis. Bfooklyn, tti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
FIGHT
Continued From Page A-l3

Continued From Page Ala
and rights. Finally Tony went
down and struggled to get up.
Referee Mushy Callahan didn't
wait but Immediately declared
Archie the winner by q knock
out at 2:2o.
Under California rules q ref
cree can so rule instead Of
awarding Q technical knockout.
The l72-pound Anthony won
two rounds on the card Of the
referee and q judge but re-
ceived only one from the other
Judge. He didn't appear to
hurt Archie, although the
champ wore a mouse under his
right eye from the second round
on. In that stanza the chal-
lenger hit a low blow and
cracked Archie after the bell,
which annoyed the champion.
Callahan had to separate the
two to prevent battling during
the intermission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK

Questions ON Pare Ala

Questions on Page Ais
I Feature the halfback's end
runs. Worst decision. The
light halfback must depend on
speed and on a field like this,
he can't cut or reverse his field,
3. Pass q lot. mol Three
balls can be used and dried OF
between plays. Still the ball
win be soggy. Offensive ends
do have a little advantage on
such a field, since the defensive
halves find dificulty in chang
ing direction. Generally this
setup is not conducive to passa
ing. however.
2. Run the fullback. Better.
Straight slants and dives are
usually safest and most de-
pendable under these condi-
tons.
/. Punt ON third down. Best
call. The defense has quite an
advantage on the offense on
such a field. Good variety in
offense is hard to get. Punting
on third down. playing tough
defense and waiting for the
breaks is good strategy.
distributed By The Register and
Tribune 0yndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Totals 40 IA 1910 Totals 50 8 "a Z
Walked for Mayer in Sth.
2RaN for Adams in 9TH.
a6truck out for epeake In 9Th.
4struek. out for Wise In sth.
5slnsled for Fenning in 9th.
0Flied for Hobbie IN 9th.
ehiis ssans ----- IRA i99Y SS44I-s
N RanS-schosndisnst,O OJ Lo aDn OOi Ma.
Isj. crsndali. 6Sryi' Banks. Boxer.
Errors--HaSle, sneake. Morgan. Aaron.
Runs batted in-MatheWs ca, Cow
ington, Ernaga (2D, Schoendienst, Lo-
gan, Aaron. Tore (2). Pafko, (Boleer
scored In 9th on Aaron's error. Two
base hits--Ernasa, HALE. Aaron. Home
sa sssfes y siSiH pUsO. pay
--Goryl TO Morean TO Long. Left on
Bases on 5siis@ofii Rush. Oh SPAIN.
4; on LoWn, Il on Mcmahon, 4.
Struck out-by Rush. s; by SPAIN.
I; by MeMahon. 8: by Hobbie. i. Hits
on Rush, s IN as INNINGS; Oh
Littleteld' ! In inninss lfaeed 1
S ninss II fae ssh' % S., LSSn b, IN
IN innings: on SPAIN, 9 in 81
innings; on Mcmahon, 3 in 2s5 in
nings. Runs and earned runs-on
neld I'll; on Lown. 90; on Mayer
90; on Hobbie,. 2-2: on McMahon,
~. Hit BY pitcher By Mayer
c Ecsrsl wig pItsh=,HHcobbis. Winning
DitcSer-Rus 7Dan ts-lci. Tlm. lSs:iRs
sadol fimsssO s0r Atssndanc pl19D
Attendance, O31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page Ala
efforts to provide him q run.
Roy socked q soaring shot to
left In the sixth which struck
the scoreboard in leftleId at
the $50 mark 1 or 5 feet from
the top Of the wall.
Bad Break
Siever's blast ricocheted di-
rectly to Centerfielder Lenny
Green and that was another
fierce break for the Senators.
for Pete Runnels had preceded
Sievers with q single and was
forced to pull up at third. There
were none out at this time,
but Clint Courtney popped out,
Jim Lemon flied to Pilarcik
in short right and after Julio
Becquer was purposely passed,
Faye Throneberry grounded
out.
Berberet. batting for Throne.
berry In the top Of the ninth,
cracked q drive down the right
field line which missed being
q home run by . foot. It con-
WINGED Manager Paul Richards.
He brought in Billy ODell from
the bullpen and Cookie Lava
getto responded by sending
Harmon Killebrew. fresh from
Chattanooga. to bat for Ber-
beret. Harmon famed and so
did Bridges. Art Schult hatted
for Clevenger and slapped .
game ending grounder to
Brooks Robinson ct third.
NOTES: Bob Wiesler, who
compiled q l2-l2 record at
Richmond. Va. will take the
mound tonight against the
Orioles Ray Moore. It win
be Camilo Pascual against
Art Houtteman in tomorrow's
game here, with Ralph Luz
menti due to oppose the Red
Sox on Roy Sievers Night
Monday night at Grifath
Stadium.
Clevenger provided q third
Of the Senator'S hitting with
e double and q single.
The Senators have scored only
Is runs in their last seven
games with the Orioles. i
Billy Gardner received oil
trophy in pre-game ceremo-
MES from the sports boosters
Of Maryland. who voted the
second baseman Baltimore's
most valuable player.
Johnson's win was his 18th,
the most posted by a Balti-
more pitcher since Bob Turley
won the same number in 1854.
-. Shortstop Peterson, up
from Vancouver. bobbled Ed
Yost's grounder to start the
game but later atoned for that
with brilliant plays against
Becquer and Bridges. He
made q diving stop Of Julio's
grounder in the second and
threw him out. and ended the
inning with a leaping stab of
Bridges liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Every house hunter who visits
FESTIVAL has an excellent chance
wide drawing; it's confined Washington home seekers
There's nothing nothing your address You will
find entry blanks The Stars
weeks Entry blanks
featured in the Fall Festival. your
entry blanks the lucky you visit the model
homes That's all there a at
model home the Of a will
be drawn That q luxury rip to
Bermuda for including transportation
and meals at will be published in
every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
b the Associated Prsls
..--,.,AM AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Ibased on 37B 81 batal--
York, .366; WoodiinR, Cleveland
,s2S; POIs, ,chieSso, .siS; BOYD. Bal.
RUNs@Mantls, new York, iso, FOX
Seissso' I0s ,P sis,rns.sIL oRcstSq;i ss
RUM Bxff2b IN-sisvsrs, wsshinS.
ton, i0o: Jensen, Boston, and VERT
Cleyeland, egi Mnqso, Chieago. So
MalsQne, Boston, o..
hih ha-,or ~ c1ls sI.. 81 MslIc gE
I SvS. wsshInsHsc,ss'. r las: iS dsidnsnr
baltimore, and Minoso, chicagO, 1872
DOUBLE Minooo, CHICAGO, 33i Gard.
ner, Baltimore, 32i MalHone, Boston
3li Kuenn, Detroit, and Mantle
fRifIEs&bancar ana Mcpouraid, New
York, 81 Boyd, Baltimore. and bimp.
son, New York, 3; Fox, Chicago, =
u0ME nUNs--eievers, Washington. 20
Williams, Boston, 30; Mantle, New
YORK 24i Werts, Cleveland. 20; Mar
sTQLkN BAsLs-ApaFieio. chieaso. 20
ivsra,. Chicago. t7i Mantle. New
m ngrs; ~ ,rrilaTeis Baltimore and
PTfcRlN6 O 'bss.sS9 u n Is d,e,,,op,,-
aiss. b.sroil.0 i H., i.4si; 81 ond wan
fsIs. jas. SfoS: siurdFiVTs'int. New
eTRiKBOUTe-Wyn Cleveland. Lao,
kehnson, fltimoIe. 40 Stunning
Turisy. New York. iSz. A'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

=, kuns-Blasingem go. Dark. Ennis
Moon Cunningham, Kasko, Post
Whissnapt. Grove. Hook. Mcmillan
EIror--Hoak. Runs batted in-Musisi
81 dEn amrD g. Mcmillan SSI, Heal !,
go. .Two-base hits--Blasineam Hoax
Mcmillan. orammas Home runs
Ennis cunnIngham. Saerifce-Blasin-
game. Double piay---Hoak 10 Robin
son. Left on bases--9t. Louis. 8; Gin
einnati. z. Bases on balls--on MizeIl,
Aeker. I; on Kennedy. 7. Struck out
by jackson, BY Gross. z; hy Acker.
n les inninEs: on jackson. J IN i x
Innings; on Martin, 0 in 2 INNINGS: Oh
~ nEo 49,, In ~ inninas; on Acker. in
ssrnsd runs--Misell. 4-1; Jackson. I'll:
Kennedy s.e; M1isett' 90. HI s.
pitcher-EnnIs tby Ackerl. Winning
plssns5-5Muf ts 2-n; Losing pitcher
tendanee---6,026
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
MINORLEAGUES
b. lhe Aaaociated Prom

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
Miami, BunAlo, 2 us inninRs)
HIiEkicAN ASSOCIATION AINAL
y. Paul. u Denver. 9 Denver
TExAs LEAGUE FINAL
Houston, IL; Dallas, 10 fHouston
leads, 3-0l.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION FINAL
Atlanta, q: Nashville, ! ATLANTA
leadh l-Ol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
BROOKLYN
Contlnued From Page All;

Continued From Page Ala
Board Of Estimates rejected the
offer on the basis that the city
wasn't getting enough money.
Then. Rockefeller upped the
offer to So million. Even before
Wagner had q chance to pre-
sent the plan to the council,
O'Malley turned thumbs down.
He pointed out that the con-
tract permitted the Dodgers to
buy the land after using 1t
rent-free for 20 years. But. at
2la per cent interest to Rookie
Teller. it would cost him SIS
million.
This. he said. priced him out
Of the negotiations. If the city
had sold the land to Rookie
Teller for 50 million, 1t would
have cost O'Malley only about
So million when the 20 years
were up. In addition. o'Malley
would have to pay all real es-
tate taxes and assessments
while using the land.
Wagner gloomily admitted
that there was no chance of
the city going back to Rookie
feller's original 50 million plan
even though the board never
held a formal vote on it.
THE members felt that It
would not be in the best in
terest Of the city to accept it. I"
he related. There was no vote
but 1t was felt that the city
would be called on to take too
great q loss"
Disagreement
Rockefeller was in sharp dis
agreement.
II feel my offer was q realis-
tic reflection Of today's real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Runs-Fernande Anderson. Hammer,
Cim0li. Hodges. Errof--Neal. Runs
BANNER TsS f oDs.a TRf.s.bsss OSSIsaHsn.
ner. HONG fune--FernandeE Hodges.
Sacrifice ny-LoData. Double. plays
Anderson 70 FefnandeE 10 KaEanski:
HamneI 70 Bouchee. Left on bases---
baiis--On Hacker 81 Oh Eraklne. q.
struck out-By Erskine, * By Hearn,
F.. Hits-.Oh Hacker. q IN z inningt;
on FARRELL. o IN ] inning: on hearn, 0
ninss: 81 koufax b M inhtns Runs
and earned rune-On Hacker. a-2; on
Efskine, j-3. wild pitch--rrakine Win
ming nitcher-.-Pafren ftO-el Loslqg
AZ 4anoe-o.7Ao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Runs batted in--Pilareik. Two-base
hhii.ss=-Petesson: sisvers, clevsrger'
..r. SIs'i e SosS Left on Pis :s:s
W-shineton, 0; Baltimore. o, Bases
son. 3. Struck out-By cieyenssr, ):
81 johnson. in sG inni19;: 81 On 6p Es
Q in 1 inning. Run and earned run
on .Clevenger. Ill. Hit By pitcher
BY johnson tCourtney). Winning pitch
cisvsnssr 80. UmpirssMkspp. Rice.
Rommel and stevens. Time--2:3O. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
CARDINALS. 7; RED LEGS. s. BRAVES. 8; GUS. )

Totals 40 IL 30ii Totals 40 10 80 {
Iran for orammas in end.
2singled for whiSsnant in 3rd.
3Flied out for Jackson in eth.
%Struck out for Boyer in eth.
bFlied out for H. Smith in sth.
0sinsled for Martin in 9th.
IRAN for Cooper In 9th.
Surrounded out for Aeker in 9th.
9Flied out for Taylor in 9th.
l0Linsd out for Post IN 10th.
81. Louis -------- OLE 900 lOI 90
Cincinnati ----- O4I 900 900 O-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

RGinss. Errofs-Woodlins, Hsrfell.
Runs batted in--Battey, Brown. Dono-
van. Smith. Avila. Two-base hit
Philiips; T TIRE has hit.slMeris; Home
Brown, Beard. erliices-Esposito
Kuhn. Sacrifice Fly--smith. Double
play--Battey 70 Fox. Left on bases
Chicaeo. o: Cleveland. o. Bases en-
ealls--on Most z: on Donovan. o.
Runs and earn Funs-On Donovan, q
.; on Moesi 80. Hit By pitcher
Avila tby ponovanl. Winning pitcher
--Mossi 1.gl, Losing pitcher-Dono-
van 1000. Time-2;3i. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

W" A0tA ------ ---VVE 80 wa
Runs-oernert. Malone. Jensen. VIII
liams. Bauer go. McDousald, Mantle
Williams. Mal1one. Jensen CD. Berra
l3l. Bauer ca. Lumpe. Mantle. Two
base hit--Bauer. Three-base hits-Qer-
merit. Bauer. Home Euns--Williams, Jen-
nee hies-Bauer. Lumpe. Double plays
Richardson to McDousald to Simpson.
Mepougald TO Richardson 70 Collins.
Left on bases--boston, 2: New York.
Ford, 2. Struck out-By Brewer 4; BY
Wall, /; By Ford. 3. Hits-On Brewer.
ina INNINGS faced two batters in
5th); Oh Wall, In Z innings; % Ford.
IN 81 innines; on Grim, 0 in y in
Brewer. SO: on Wall, III: OF Ford.
"a; on Grim, 90. Winning pitcher
Ford tll-iI; Losing pitcher-.Brewsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
|cOLLECE FOOTBALL

virginia Tech - Tulane I
uCLA ~ Air Force Academy
kasteI1 J; MeH. CeleEaao STATE
Chnttanoogn IS
Jaeksenyille (AlA.) State
Westminster (Utahl 20