davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
D. c. Bows Capture
Two Divisions of
State Junior Open

BALTIMORE, June % (Spe-
ciaD Washington boys won two
divisions in the 1857 Maryland
State Junior Open golf cham
pionships at the Roland Park
course here yesterday and lost
out in a sudden death playofi
in a third division.
Doug Lindsay OF Bethesda
Country Club won the 1915 divi-
sion, but lost In the 1917 year
group to Paul Quinn OF Clifton
Park in a sudden-death playofi
after both had shot u over the
regulation distance.
The other Washington winner
was David Turner Of Kenwood
whose "a was good enough To
capture the 1913 division.
Runner-up to Lindsay in the
1915 class were Dan Boone and
Bob CORN OF Washington with
75s. Trailing Turner were Marty
CARRIER. IS and Billy Boats, So
both Of Washington.
In the older division. Jack
Doser Of Woodmont had 70
Chuck Lubar. Woodmont and
Keith Bowie. Prince GEORGES. "a
and Larry Burd Of Bethesda. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Plumbers
Lute Rally
Upsets FIJI

The Atchison & Keller sandlot
baseball team, like the Senators
Chuck Stobbs, couldn't win for
losing in the Industrial League.
The Plumbers lost all eight Of
their games in f1rst-half play
and the first game in second
half But like Stobbs last night.
Ark finally came through with
q victory, a 7-3 decision yester-
day over first-half titlist FBI.
It was a 3-3 tie when AK
came up with four runs In the
ninth inning. featured by q two
run homer by Eddie Claxton
Ray Smith homered for FBI.
Pitcher-Manager Billy Carroll of
FBI lost his first game after
compiling a 30 mark in first
half play.
The Black Sox won their 10th
straight without a loss in the
Departmental League with a
ITO rout of 1020th USAF. Art
Van BrockliE hit a three-run
homer and Ben Jones a two-run
homer.
East Coast Electric exploded
for IL runs in the first inning
against Peoples Drugs and
wound up 26-5 victor in a
Gauzza League contest. Cliff
Barkman of East Coast and Tom
Doyle of Peoples homered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Yunks Will Abide.
By League Ruling
On Player Fines

CHICAGO. June % (R.-The
New York Yankees have officially
notified American League Presi-
dent Win Harridge they viii not
refund player fines as previously
reported.
Harridge announced that Dan
Topping, Yankee co-owner, in
dicated the Yankees did not
know about a league rule, passed
unanimously in 1892. prohibit
ing clubs from refunding player
fines.
I'VE win abide your ruling and
will not refund player fines as
previously reported" Topping
informed Harridge.
After Harridge had fined three
Yankee players q total Of $4OO
for their part in a melee with
the White Sox at Comiskey
Park June 10, Topping an
nounced the Yankees would re-
fund the amount Of their fines
to the players.
The players were infielder
Billy Martin, since traded to
the Kansas City Athletics, out
fielder Enos Slaughter and
Pitcher Art Ditmar. Martin and
Slaughter were fined $50 each
and Ditmar 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
2 Big Events Set
For Racing Fans

Two five-event sportsmen
stock car attractions will be Of
fered racing fans tonight and
tomorrow afternoon at Old
Dominion and Marlboro tracks.
A 50-lap feature has been
scheduled at Old Dominion
Speedway tonight. the starting
time 8:45. More than 80 drivers
are expected to compete includ-
ing Wally Gore and Don Carter.
the Nos. / and 2 point scoring
leaders, respectively, at the
Manassas track last year.
Elmo Langley. Bill Morgan
and Mace Mattingly, top money
winners at Marlboro last season.
will head the field in the 25-lap
feature at the track tomorrow
afternoon. Starting time is 2:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Top-Seeded Teams
Meet at kenWood

Carol Bentley and Charlotte
Decker, seeded No. /, and Olga
Mahaney and Brittle Sauer,
seeded 2. were to meet at 2 pm.
today in doubles finals of the
Kenwood Invitational tennis
tournament.
Donna Floyd and Miss Decker
met this morning in the singles
finals.
The Misses Bentley and Decker
defeated Judy Gradon and Ruth
Saddler. 8-6. 81. and the Ma
haney-Sauer team defeated Bar.
bara Erdley and Mildred Smith,
6-3, 6-3, in semifinals yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
|StandbyyCLA
And California
Threatens Pee

BERKELEY. Calf. June %
(R.-California and UCLA will
stay in the Pacific Coast Con-
ference during the coming foot
ball season. but continued ex-
istence Of the 42-year-old loop
is threatened.
Either there will be some
major change in the policy OF
the conference or, over the
course Of the next several years
some new alignment Of schools
will develop. Chancellor Clark
Kerr Of California. said.
His statement followed the
action yesterday of the Board
of Regents. governing body fol
both California and UCLA, In
setting up intercollegiate ath.
Iletic principles for the two
schools.
The regents also ruled that
after the 1857 season, Californis
and UCLA won't have to adhere
to the round-robin football
schedule of the PEG.
What win the other school:
do about it?
H. P. Everest. vice president
of the University Of Washing
ton. termed it "a step in the
direction Of q breakup in the
Pacific Coast Conference.
Oregon's Pee representative
Dean Orlando Hollis, said he
couldn't understand how Cali
fornia and UCLA could ignore
the conference schedule, already
drawn through 1860. He added
II this is an ultimatum
don't believe this is q way to
solve conference problems"
The regents laid down q five-
point set Of principles tina,
Spokesman said would stiffen
eligibility requirements and per-
NIT less aid to athletes than
approved by the Pee.
The points include eligibility
limited to a c average and
higher. grants-in-aid on the
basis Of need and similar wage
rates for athletes and nom
athletes.
Eligible athletes may receive
subsistence grants-in-aid, SUBJ
ject to need. in amounts no,
exceeding the reduction in In.
come due to loss Of work oppor.
tunity during practice and play.
ing seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
EACH NEEDS A LONGER NOSE
48 Yachts Sail
In Newport Race

ANNAPOLIS. June % R.-
Forty-eight ocean racers un-
furled their sales today for a
468-mile test of seamanship in
the Annapolis Newport. r. l..
yacht race.
Lining up for the start Of An
napolis Harbor. they made up
the largest feet ever to compete
in the biennial race which began
in l947 and is being run on a re-
verse course this year for the
first time.
Two scratches last night kept
the field from being even larger
Robert Shekter of Coconut
Grove. Fla. withdrew his Glass
C yawl Amathea. and Thomas
H. Gloss Of Annapolis decided
not to race his Class B sloop Fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

DAYTON, Ohio, June 20 up.
Summaries Of the seth annual
American Athletic Union (AAU)
track field championships yes
terday.
nosto mT f1n,vsrsi H Al a1 srG Seet inches
2, Albert. Hall. New York Ac, Sl3 feet.
8. John Lawlor, Boston U. IA, 900 feet
q inch. 4. Martin Engel,. New York
R ssS c Nsx s5 ofs feet inch los o. i E.er
inches g.. Gin Blair. New York Ac,
1855 feet 5 inches. New meet record
betters mark. Of 205 feet 10h inches
set ss Sy connolly IN i &c.. x.n,. ur
attached. 81 feet 90 inches 2, Dave
81. 8. Don Wick, Southern California
S SarS Po5e.l CHM Ken ken santuT New sv
Sylvester, Utah State. 55-A. g. Dave
of .59-lh set by Ken Bantum Of Man
Angeles. unsttsched. IS feet ~ inches les
2. John Bennett. .Marduette. unattached,
24.6h; 2; Frank Hermann, San Fran
l tcS uHHs snose1s rack cluS hy ai Hs%
5. Kurt L. Floerke. Kansas. unattached
AL. &c: 9. Blaine Hollimger, Kansas
ioo-ySrd GssR-Leamon king, Army
q OF Chicago Track Club. 4. oiian
cassell.. East Tennessee State. 5, Leon
ard Lyles. Louisville 8, Willie White
Southern Cal striders.
120-yard high hurdles: LEE Cal
houn North Carolina; ELIAS Gilbert
Pratt. Army: .4-willie Stevens. Tennes-
igan COLLEGE; 6-charles Cobb. ean
Francisco. Olympic Club. Time. 0:14.2
fiO.yard hurdles: l-olenn Davis
Ohio Track Club: Josh Culbreath
nsdslDhia anas hiCasss: cqS homp
son, Rice: 5---Dale O'connor. Kansas
state. unattached: 6-Bruce Sweeney
usAF. Time. O:50.0 seconds. NEW Amer.
lean and meet record; betters American
record Of 0:51 5 set BY Eddie Southern
Of Texas in 1856:
ern Cal striders, 8 feet iOT inches: s@
[tiedl Ernest Shelton. Army. and Phi
Fehlan, Stanford. unattached; A. Robert
Barksdale. Morgan State. and Vern vii.
son, Santa Clara Youth Center. 6-s.
six-nile run; l-Douslss Kile. Ham.
Smart, Houston Track and Field Club;
Robertson. Southern Cal etriders; s.
Richard Hart. Windsor. Conn. unat.
tached: 6-Robert Carman, Pittsburgh
unattached. Time, 29:22.s NEW Amer.
Ssp aos %se rscO ss S Sc oaoD M
KenEie in 1866 and meet record Of 80. 81
set last year BY Max Truck Of Los
Angeles A. c..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Captures
Federal Golf Honors

Ed Wieseke Of the Navy De-
partment posted a "a to take
top golfing honors in the Federal
Golf Association field day yes
terday at Fairfax Country Club
Wieseke was competing in
Class B.
Robert Schullery Of the Vet
Grams Administration shot rs for
Class A honors. while Lawrence
Gates, REA, topped Class C with
70 and w. w. Watkins Of the
Navy Department was best In
Class d with "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
CustIemon. Ridzik
Sold by Giants

CHICAGO. June ~ R.-Bill
Rigney, Giants manager. yester-
day announced the outright sales
iof Infielder Foster Castleman
and Pitcher Steve Ridzik to Min
neapolis Of the American Associ-
alton.
Sale Of Castleman and Ridzik
cut the Giants roster to "a
players. one under the limit. It
Is expected that the twenty fifth
spot will go to Pitcher Ramon
Monzant. who is currently trav-
cling with the team on an in
active status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Werber Team
Fuvored in
Columbia Golf


Bill Werber, who never has
lost his fiery competitive spirit,
and Sergt. Dick Lehms Of Fort
Meade appeared to be the team
to beat as play advanced to the
semifinals in all divisions of the
annual Coli mbia Country Club
Member Guest tournament to-
day.
Werber and Lehms met Harold
Hsrwood of the host club and
Bob Smith, unattached, in the
championship division. The other
seminal was between A. @.
Dezendorf. who has shared in
the championship. and Fleming
Bomar Of Congressional VS.. the
father-and-son team Of John
and Tracy Mehr.
The pressure of business on
Capitol Hill cost the tournament
its medalists yesterday. Senator
Barry Goldwater could not get
away and he and Bill Brownrigg
defaulted to Dezendorf and
Bomar.
Werber and Lehms won, 3 and
p. over S. S. Fletcher and Eddie
Gallaher. while the Mehrs won
by the same margin over Dick
Kreuzburg and r. w. CBud)
Beers. Harwood and Smith de-
feated Lokie Bradford and
George Cornell of Congressional,
4 and 3.
Sergt. Lehms. a National Open
qualifler. and medalist in the
Maryland Amateur. is the lowest
handicap player remaining,
which means he will play from
scratch in all matches. Werber
is a good member-guest partner
because he has a lot Of good
holes. but a few bad ones run his
scores up.
Finals In all flights will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle, a: Vancouver, 9 III innings)
San Diego, 8: San Francisco, 4.
Portland. IL HOLLYWOOD. 10.
Los Angeles, 12 Sacramento. 9.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
So osp.assr s g. e;c5 SItssIo' %
Miami. IL: Montreal. 5.
Toronto. 4; Havana, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 10. louisville. Z.
st. Paul. o: Wichita, 2.
Indianapolis at MINNEAPOLIS. post
,oned.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 3: Austin, 2
Okiahoma City. o: Shreveport, 5.
Fort Worth. 4 San Antonio. 2.
Houston. q: Tulsa, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 5; Atlanta, 8.
sirpin'gham: i Memphis 4.
chs sHss; q. :. New orleans. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield. /; Binghamton, 0 I'll
Reading. B.: Albany. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Pueblo. 10-S: Des Moines. a..
Amarillo. 0: Lincoln. ..
Albuquerque 2: Topeka. 4.
Colorado SPRINGS, o: Sioux City, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, lO-5: Columbia, III.
Jacksonville. rs: Charlotte. 1-2.
Savannah, 5: Knoxville. g.
Augusta, IL: Columbus. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

l.uns-Lockman. o'Connell (3l. MAYS
81, Thomson c., Mueller !sl. Rhodes
Lons. indaii. Bolger. Speake. Walls
Error-Spencer Runs batted in--Rod-
gers t5l Spencer. Morgan Mays scored
on wild pitch in 3rdl. .Moryn 60. Lit.
trell, Mueller ~. Banks. Speake. WIN
lo'Connell scored on double play In 9TH
tBolger scored on wild pitch in 9TH.
IWaLs .cored on Spencer's error In nthl'
ger. spsake Home runs--MOTyn. Rod.
--suencsr. viii. Moresn. Stolen base
MAYS. Double plays-Rodgers to Lock-
man. .Sorgan TO Littrell to Long; spen-
vorS. ?. Chicago. 3. Bases on bsiis-oi
Rush. 2: on Crone. 81. of Elston. 3;
S GU RSsh & SS E cs Ms % bv wo raS.
IN %I;,., By EIet s;, i BY orissom.
Crone. Q IN So innings: of Davis. ! in
y inning; on Worthington. 2 in
inning. on drissor. 3 IN I inning. faced
hatters IN ath): on Miller, q In Q
innings; OF Rush. 10 In 0A innings
2" Town. Q In inning; OF Elston. 3
Kun. n anG ssrS S H TnsoS crdn. lnnnT
on Rush 5. s: On Davis, On; on worth.
ington. 2-2; on Town. 90: on Eiston,
Miller Passed hall = Katt. Winning
pitcher -M'lier 0.2l Losing ritcher-
,'ilmar (0-bl Umpires = Delrore
smith Conlan nonatelli. Time--a;ao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Runs-Kuenn. Tuttle, .Dittmer. Boil
ing. Burning. Gardner. Busby, Durham l2l
Runs batted in-0ardner. Boyd Kuenn
(2l. Tuttle. futile scored on passed
baii). Nieman. Boiling, Hale (2) Gardner.
Two-base hits-Boyd. Kuenn. Ginsberg.
fices-Johnson, -Triandos. Sacrifice fys--
Boyd. Nieman. Left on bases-Detroit: z:
Bait more. 5. Bases on balls-On john
81 johnson. ON Sef s. Srpef by o Ish
man. /: BY Burning. /. Hits-On Bum
ming. o IN 5 innings on Lee. in a
inning; on johnson; in AS innings;
man in 2 innings Runs and earned
-uns--Of Burning, ga; OF Lee, Ill; of
johnson, "A: on Ceccarelli. 90: on
Winning uitcher-Lehman u-0). Losina
pi!cher-Bunning (7-2l. Umpires--Chy-
lax; Summers. Honochick. Flaherty. Time
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BOY, ID, SCORES
ACE WITH 5 IRON

Steve Megregian, jr.. Of
Bethesda is only IL years
old, but already knows the
feeling Of scoring q hole-in-
one in golf. He did 1t on the
145-yard. third hole at White
Flint yesterday with q 5-iron,
as his father looked on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
WOMEN'S GOLF

WOODMONT ladies Day.
Mrs. Marvin Kogod. 90-l6-74:
Mrs. David Allentuck. l02-27-
IS: Mrs. Harry Douglas. 93-l7-
76; Mrs. William Koplovitz, ga
1916. Gross-Mrs. anu !
Feldman. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
BASEBALL

New York broke a l-all tie with
two runs in the fourth.
There was no renewal of the
hostilities that marked their last
series in Chicago. The closest
thing to a fight was a barrage
Of three towels tossed out Of the
Chicago dugout in the ninth
after Umpire Larry Napp called
a strike on Earl Battey.
Minnie Minoso kicked up a
brief storm when he was called
out trying to steal second in the
sixth, and Jim Rivera beefed
with violent gestures when he
was called out on a third strike
by Grim.
A two-run pinch single by Bob
Hale chased Detroit's Jim Bum
ming in a three-run ninth-inning
Oriole rally climaxed by Billy
Gardner's single of reliever Don
Lee. Ken Lehman. late OF
Brooklyn. won it in relief while
Burning took his second defeat
Iof the season after winning six
in a row since April %.
Jackie Jensen drove in three
runs with a homer and double
as Willard Nixon won his fifth
for the Red Sox. Nixon had q
two-hit shutout when he left
with an injured knee in the
seventh inning.
McDevitt Pitches Well
In the National League fea-
ture, the Dodgers picked Danny
McDevitt. who struck out IL in
winning his first major league
start at Cincinnati last Monday
to oppose Mcdaniel and he linn
|, tied the Cards to two hits (both
by Eddie Kasko) for his sever
frames. The rookie southpaw
lost 1t, charged with a hitles.
run in the sixth on two walks, 9
sacrifice and an infield out.
The Cardinals had only five
hits tnone by Stan Musial, whose
hit streak was stopped at q
games) when 1t was over, col.
Letting three in the eighth of
Don Bessent with Don Blasin.
games triple and AL Dark's sin.
gle scoring the other run.
Both Brooklyn hits came Ii
the sixth. when an error wal
sandwiched between Junior Gil.
liam's infield hit and Duke Sni.
der's bunt single to load tn,
bases with none out. Mechanic
then got Elmer Valo on a pitch,
r-to-home-to-first double-pia,
and retired Gino Cimoli on a tai
to the mound.
The Phillies, who had only on,
|. hit in beating Lew Burdette, 10
Sunday, slugged IL hits Will,
shelling the Milwaukee right
handler to his fourth defeat
! Rookie Ed Bouchee drove il
flve runs as Curt Simmons, Sun
: days winner. repeated with al
eight-hitter. He famed FIVE.
! Hank Foiles drove in two ri
? rate runs. singing for the clinch
er of Reliever Hal Jeffcoat. BoI
Purkey won 1t. after the Buc
had tied 1t in the ninth ON Jo
, Nuxhall's wild pitch. The Red
legs took a 2-l lead in the fiftI
E on Wally Posts two-run homer
The Giants scrambled from
! behind with a five-run ninth
capped by Rookie Andre Rodg
!. ers' first major league grand
slammer. only TO see the Cub
score four in their half TO Ii
!. 1t l0-an. Then Danny O'Con
1 nell and Bobby Thomson, tn
ex-Braves. put II away will
I.lhomers In the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
RED Sox. 4; AS. 3


=, Runs--Zernial p Cerv,. williams.
batted in--Jensen 3. Vernon, Zernial
Cerv. .. Two-base hits-vernon, Nal.
zone. Lepcio. Home runs-Vernon, Jen.
sen, lernial Cerv. Double plays-Lepcio
TO Power Power to DeMnestri to Power
Left on bases-Kansas City. Boston
Bases on balls-Of MORGAN. 3
Hits.-of Nixon. . in . Innings: on
Minarcin 3 in 3 innines. Runs and
90; Of Minarcim, 80. Winning. pitcher
earned runs--On Morgan, Al: OF Nixon
la-5l. umpires-Umont Runge Paper.
ELI, Hurley. TIME 5S. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
YANKEES. 4; WHITE sox. z

Totals 80 724il Totals % 8 % E
! Struck out for Kucks in 9th.
Struck out for HATFIELD in 9th.
Struck out for Phillips In 9th
Nnlchko ------------UlU vUl WV.
New York ---------- 100 600 iOx-4
Runs-Torgeson. Rivera, Richardson,
slauEhter. Berra. Carey. Errors-Hat-
feld. Berra Runs batted ln-Battey
Rivera. Skowron. Kucks Richardson.
Mantle, Three-base hits--Battey (sl
Fox: Slaughter. Stole base--Rivera.
ree skvsTs scw1 mSDq poube ps as
Hatfield. to Fox TO Torgeson, Left on
bases...chicago. 9: New York. z. Bases
on Grim. /. Struck out-By Wilson. 3:
By kucss. 2 BY Grim. s., Hits-ofi
kucks, = IN q innings; on Grim. ] in
2 innings. Runs and earned runs--on
Wilson; 40; OF Kueks. 90: on Grim
Losing T pItsRer. wilson SIsS 1s.T Empires
=-Napp, stevens. Rice Rommel. Time
2;25. Attendance-5l,04 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Runs--Blasingame 90. Errors-park.
Musial, McDevitt. Runs batted in-Ennis.
Dark, Two-base hit-Kasko. Three-base
sacrifces-Reese. Musial. Gillian. Double
plays-0illiam to Hodges: ". Mcdaniel
TO H. Smith and Musial.. Left on bases
Brooklyn. 8: St Louis. g.: Bases on balls
struck CITY out@By McDevitt' 2 Is 81 Resent
d; BY V. Mcdaniel. 4. Hits-on Nc
Dewitt. 9 in 4 innings; on Bessent. 3 in
inning Runs end earned runs-On
McDevitt. /: Of Bessent, Ill. Wild
pitch--V. Mcdaniel. winning pitcher
" Mcdaniel 900. Losing pitcher
McDevitt I'D. Umpires-Crawford.
Venzon. Ballanfant. Jackowski. Time
|2:10. Attendanee-27,971.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
PILLS. 6; BRAVES. l
PhIPd'Iphla AHoA Milwaukee Az

Totals IS IL 20 10 Totals 81 "a
1Fanned for Burdette in 5th.
2Ran for Hammer In 9th
3Fouled out for jolly in 1th.
4Fanned for Conley In 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 0O2 O31 0O0-6
Milwaukee 900 900 O1O-l
Runs-Fernandez. Anderson. Repulski
(2l, Jones CO.., Bruton. Runs batted in
-Bouchee (5), Lopata, Pafko. Two-base
hits-Boucnee. ReDulski. Three-base hits
|-,Mathsws. Sacrinee-Lopeta. Double
AEanski TO Fernandez to Bouchee: Ku-
zanski 20 Bouchee TO Fernandez. Left on
haFes-Philedelphia IL Milwaukees 8,
Bases on balls--On simmons, 4; OF Bur-
dette, 3; OF jolly. 1 OF conley. Struck
out-By Simmons. s: By Burdette. q;
BY jolly, 4: BY coniey. l: HitsMon Bur,
dette. 10 In 5 innings: of Jolly. IN =
innings; on Coniev, o In 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-QT simmons, III cdI,s on
90 Hit by pitcher-By jolly tBoucheel !.
Winning pitcher--Simmons t6,3. Losing
pitcher-Burdette t5-4l. Umpires-
Burkhart. Boegess and German. Time
40. b33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Runs-Mazeroski 62). o'Brien. Rob-
in-Foiles f2l, Post C21 (O'Brien scored
on wild pitch in 9th) Home run-Post.
Stolen base-Temple. eacrifices-Friend.
Bailey, Mejias. virdon. Pritehard. Double
play-Freeman to Grove. Left on bases
Pittsburgh: 9; Cincinnati. IL. Bases
on balls-Of Nuxhall, 2: OF Arroyo, /;
on Freeman. /; OF King. /; Oh Purkey.
I. Struck out-By Friend. 8; BY Nux.
hall, 3: by Arroyo. l.; by King, .. Hts
on Friend, 3 in 9 innings: of Face, .
in o inning faced 2 batters in 7thl: or
Arroyo. 1 in 2 innings; OF Nuxhall. 3
In Sis innings: on Freeman. in rs
innings: of King, . in l p innings; OF:
Swanson, in ~ inning; of Purkey, O
n pun, inning 1nt on Jeidcoat; z in I inning.
on Face. 90: OF Nuxhali. 90; OF Ar.
royo. 90: of King. 90; OF Freeman.
90: on Swanson. 90; on Purkey, 90;
Of Jeficoat, Ill. Wild pitch-Nuxhall.
Winning pitcher-Purkey l7-5) Losing
pitcher-Jehcoat (5-5). Umpires-Ba-
ker,. Dascoli, Secory, Landes. Time
2:59. Attendance-19.64S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Totals "a sx26 8

Totals "a sx26 Totals 80 10 % 2
x Two out when winning run scored.
Ran Tor 0insberg in eth.
Hit sacrifice ny for Miranda in eth.
3 Popped Up for Ceccarelli In eth.
4 Singled for Brideweser In 9th.
Ran for Hale In 9th.
Detroit 900 040 O10-5
Baltimore --------O0 2 900 1875