davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

loCltlOn lOf mO4b any type OF
o e%sIns's q once 1seoJ TsasonAels EsPi
kEALTXxo GO" ITO" X st. NV
! 700 so PTs CONDITIONED
CENTER. LoNo-TERM LEASE. 10
MONTGOMERY HILLS. IN shop.
ping center. with plenty Of fooi
trame; ample parking, size w
ewes, IA. 9-oie3 en- MAR.
STELLER, Real Estate.
CALVERT THRATER AREA--Newll
decorated corner store. ideal fol
mere o rent S5 o nsiad ssci sR sIan 1tSlss
Venetian blinds hot water anC
water rent Ii. 3-0f29.
s!t9 ? 81. N.W;zEntlrs Dds !. igs
nses Or apis; active eemml. s aTss
BETHESDA, MD, 7745-47 GEORGE
town rd.--4Q-ft. 'front.' approx
$500 50. IT.; ofi-st. parklng
term lease. Cali oil, 2-4i7o. 9-6
TEhhiFIC LOCATION - Corner
store 20x10Q. FIRST time avail.
IN GILMORE shopping center Lees.
bure pike between Bailey's Cross.
roads and z Corners. Va: fastest
sroWing metropolitan area: mus
not conflict with other tenants
Days JE 4-665O or DE. 2-56s3
Ewes, EN-. 2-4b26.
55Q7 COLORADO AVE. NV. sIl0
1929 9TH ST NV. 2-story, S15l
l134Ig STORE AND APT ST.
HARRY A. OLIKER CO.
ll07 VI. Ave. NV. Ma. 6-22lt
CLARENDON AREA
MODERN--AIR CONDITIONED
ITO ~ Highland-3Ox9e; full
basement and mezzanine
1900 N HArtford-2OxpO.
1904 n. Hartford-3Ox9O with
meEzanine and u basement.
OWNER, II. 7-74n0, LA. 6-13it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

kENsINGfON; in good location. on
paved StTeet-NeW building 20xs0.
has front once. toilet and over
head door; owner says 10 sell TO-
day; price, Sl6,75O, with low down
payment. Mr. Thompson, JU. e.
2552 evenings. ia. 9-0l63, c. NJ
MARSTELLER. Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
OWNER

Has lust called to say. Il must
sell" Bring me an offer on my g.
bedrm. brick Cape Cod; hv. rm
with hrepl. sep. din I'm, powder
rm. on LIST floor. full hsmt. Lovely
$l6.5O0; my asking price, SIS, $50.
Don't hesitate. call IA. 5-o4o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
LONG BEACH BARGAIN

Wonderfully constructed. fully
insulated, furnished 2-bedroom
beach home Large living room with
fireplace. large kitchen. enclosed
porch everything IN eood conoi-
ton. May be used year-round or
as a retirement home Corner lot
only $50 feet from beautiful white
sand beach on shore Of Chesa-
peake Bay Only SO. $50. with terms
to suit purchaser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Seldom found but here 1t Is. Gus
tom-built brk. rambler with many
desirable features. slxi4 Inv I'm
with nrepl.. huge kit with eating
space. 3 lovely bedrms. cedar
paneled; full bsmt Cow. loo. only
: olks. from SCHOOL and shopping
Si7 ESQ. Gail ia $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SAIL

KENsINGTON. nr. Connecticut ave
--J2 600 So. It, with more than
l75-it. frontage. Already 1oneo
Eye-l., ready to so. will sacrifice
M Thompson, ~ a-2552: eve
nihRs; IA. a-0i63. c. NJ. MAR
sTELLER. Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

10000 SO. Fl. total 1880 Gu.
~. refrigerated storage: air-condi-
toned ofhees. gas tank and pump
inside building: steam boiler
front and rear entrances: idea
for frozen food or meat packers
Call Mr.. FLIAKAs. Ii. 10000,
or your own broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE. 5000 50. IT,: once,
toilet; parking Sl6O per mo.
Mont. Co.. Nd. HA. 7-T252
WAREHOUSE. HEATED, 5000 "a.
IT.. zoned for manufactures: Of
noes. toilet, parking. Mont Co,
Nd. HA. 7-T2T2
l2.OOO SO. TT. on 2 fioort. with
5000 II parking adjacent Bids
fronts on two streets. 80 New
YORK ave. ne Recently recondi-
TONED Available Immediately. Ii
7-74OO, LA. 6-l3l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
'BUSINfss PROP. ron REM7I
(cONJlNUEOl
WITH PARKING
STORES FOR RENT

6S39 GEORGIA AVE. NV. oppo.
site walter Reed Hospital--Fint
location for most any type OIL
business or once, reasonable rent
owner viii renovate. TEMPLE
kEALTXxo co" ilo3 x At. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MONEY 10 LOAN

fOU CAN RAISE MONEY on ven.
kept property with some equity.
NO. 7-5657 or IA. 2-52S0 ewes.
AUTO LOANS. cars or trucks IN Is
minutes, whether fts paid for on
not. HERSON'S sth and o NV,
DE. S-4700
MORTGAGE LOANS. SS.OoO-S50..
OOO-Group your debts. lower your
payments refinance your property
and improvements: quick. honest.
courteous service on real estate.
farms, etc. Only IN the state o.
Maryland. Call Mr.. ROBERTS.
Baltimore, Nd. day or night: suns.
and holidays At Saratoga 7-4047,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
LOOKING FOR A RoAT2
CHRIS-CRAFT

1888 35-ft Constellation powered
with twin i7b-h.p. engines com-
pletely equipped incl. ship shore,
New-boat Cond r. L. VAN FOa-
SAN ING p5o Maine ave sW.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
LOTS. ACREAGE Tor SALE

NORTH PORTAL EsTATEs-Beau.
gSxiOl77; very reas. RIA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
$50 DOWN-S15 MO.

FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY
Buys lot Ia Anne Arundel Co. with
waterfront privileges. Own your
home and prepare for retirement
where you can enjoy fishing, bath
ing and your own garden. Call in
evening. Rockville, Poplar 2-2163.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Arena Stage-"The Prisoner;
$3.50 pm.
Acknowledgment the Wind:
$3.50 pm.
Shubert-Dark.
Theaters
Enthusiastically Doll";; /,
3:05. Sis. 1920 and 9:35 pm.
Capitol - "Anastasia":: 1880
am. 100. 1885. $40. TAO and
9:45 pm.
Colony - "Wee Geordie": 8,
7:55 and $50 pm.
Columbia THE Girl Can't
Help IT.; 11:15 am. 1:20. 1925.
$3.50. 1885 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-"The Silent World:
l. 2:45. 4:30. $40. $40 and
10 pm.
Keith's-"The Ten Command
ments": 10 am. 2 and 8 pm.
MacArthur-"John and julie;
$40. sos and 10 pm.
Metropolitan - Baby Doll"::
11:15 am. lis. 1928. $3.50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
Ontario - Friendly Persua-
SION: 1:25. 4:10. 6:55 and
$40 pm.
Palace-"Teahouse of the Au-
gust Noon; IL am, lis, 3:35.
$3.50. sos and 1925 pm.
Playhouse = written on the
Wind: IL a IN. 12:45, 2:35, APO.
$40, 8 and 9:45 pm.
Plaza Lady Chatterley's
Lover; 1915. 2:15. AIS. 6:15,
BIS and 10:15 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Zarak"; IL am,
1850. 2:40. Abs, 6:25, 800 and
10:l5 pm.
UptOwn-"Oklahoma!";; 2, 5
and $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders Of
the World: 2 and $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

picture star and no man has
borne that many years so
Stalwartly.
And. thanks to Representative
Wayne L. Hayes. a fellow Ohioan
of Clark's. the latter's achieve
ment is briefly but eloquently
summed up in the Congressional
Record of that day. Said Rep
resentative Hayes, in part: g.
After a quarter of a century,
Mr.. Gable still reigns unchal-
lenged as one Of the worlds most
popular and best known movie
personalities" And. in a cliche
that could not pack more of
truth. he added: Time cannot
wither nor custom stale King
Cables appeal"
Cables latest film, king and
Four Queens" will be opening at
the Palace Theater on January
ia.
BULLETIN BOARD: Add to
the National Theater's booking
IShaw's THE Apple Cart"
1T will follow 1.-THE Chalk Gar
den," opening on February 4 for
two weeks. with Maurice Evans
and Signe Hasso in the .prin-
Icipal roles. It's been a long
time since Washington saw Miss
HaSso. Mr.. Evans, too, come
to think of it. -. Bed of
Grass" the Greek film which ran
into a raised eyebrow attitude
on the part Of customs officials,
will have its American premiere
at the Trans-Lux on February
%. -. A couple Of deletions
lowered the official eyebrows and
the film was admitted. The
Stanton Theater. having a lively
time with a new and more varied
policy on bookings. will start a.
French film festival next Mon
day. Fernandel's Eric Frac,"I
"A Royal Affair" with Chevalier,
and Cocteau's "Orpheus," will
start the series. Kensington
Players will vary their produc- |
ton routine with a social evening
on January Is. with George w
Cronyn as speaker and honor
guest. He is author of sew
eral one-act plays. among them
"A Death on Fever Flat" and "a /
Lady and the Law" The
gathering will be held in the
Homewood Recreation Center. i
Non-members of the group
are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

prone to turn up anywhere, new
sentences begin with lower CASE
letters. Such as, Faye Emer.
son. quote"
Nevertheless. thereby hangs {
tale.
The quote to which the note
refers was one Faye gave to 9
society columnist while here ir
Protective Custody" 1t went
to the effect that in spite oil
the Washington notices and the
correlative indifference of audi
enceS which followed the notices
the play was going into New
York. In New Haven, Miss En-
erson explained. where audiences
were much more like those Of
New York-critics. too, one gath
ered-she had been encouraged
to believe the play was better
than its reception here.
Naturally. this sort of observa-
ton on Miss Emerson's part
doubly alerted Washington's
critics to the fate of Protective
Custody in New York. Was she
correct in estimating that New
Haven critics and theater goers
were more like New York's.
Protective Custody" lasted
three performances in New York:
was greeted by such un-New
Haven like words as disaster. 3"
~
FURTHER IRONY: Variety is
out this week with it's big an
nual edition, the one in the
green cover which bulges with
reflections on the state of en-
tertainment.
Back in the section called
"legit," there's a piece by Law
renee Langner. the veteran high
priest of the Theater Guild, in
which he laments the dearth of
playwrights. This is a valid la
ment. There is a dearth of play
wrights new ones with talent,
older ones with energy and ideas.
But one must be forgiven the
hope that Mr.. Langner's piece
does not come to the attention
Of Sean O'Casey. Mr.. O'Casey is
the poorest. most struggling
great writer of the Goth CEN
tury. He needs money and recog-
milton as desperately as Broad
way needs playrights.
He is getting some degree Of
the latter. if little of the former.
in the success of his Purple
Dust" in an of Broadway pro-
duction at the downtown Cherry
Lane theater. Save for Eugene
O'Neill's Long Days Journey
Into Night" no play has had
more rapturous set of notices
than the O'Casey comedy.
MANS PLIGHT: Owners of
lovely voices with captivating
accents can put a man on a
spot in a city as international
as this one.
There was the one, for in
stance. who called the Hayes
concert Office the other day with
a query about the Ballots Basque
de Biarritz. She was from the
Basque country. the owner of
the voice said. She was thinking
that perhaps she might know
someone in the dancing group
which comes to Constitution Hall
tomorrow night.
It was here that misgivings
began to seize the man she was
talking to. Well they might. too,
for the voices next question
was: Would the man be good
enough to read of the names of
the company members? A few
of the names he tried to sight
read were Jose Iparraguirre,
Juan Astigarraga, Nicole Gouey-
tes, Jose Etxave and Josette
Goyeneix.
He was glad the caller did not
ask what numbers the visitors
planned to do, one of which is
a Maparroako Dantza Xorta. In
English. that's a dance from
Navarro.
ON THE RECORD: Tuesday
of this week was Clark Cables
OEf6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
THE PASSING SHOW
Faye Was Confident,
But 1t Didn't Work
BY JAY CARMODY

These days to send drama comnsts scurryng Through
their leftover notes Not movie this week.
new play And reviews solid taking
column space.
Well there the notes The says Faye Emer-
son. Quote The English Of notes chaste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT
walked. Sievers applied the
trrTfchoY.
OF the Market Now

cruSher.
on the Market Now
Sievers is sizzling. He's hitting
1873. whereas at the same stage
last year he was struggling along
at .l54. He didn't hit his fourth
homer last season until IS games
had elapsed and he didn't accu-
mulate IL runs batted in until 20
games had been played.
Sievers has been the only Sem
ator to hit a home run and his
bosses are grateful that they
didn't accept any of the deals
offered for Roy or Yost. cur
rently 1886 hitter. They're of
the market now" Dresser says.
Let some of the other clubs
moan about not making some of
the deals we offered them"
Dresser reveals. though, that
he has been offered five feelers"
from other teams. He called a
conference of his coaches after
yesterdays game to debate the
propositions and to consider
trimming three players from the
roster. Chuck has until May is
TO cut down to IS players, but
indications are he'll white the
squad earlier and that Pitcher
Dick Brodowski is certain to be
on his way elsewhere.
NOTES.-The only Senator to
reach second base before Kubek
lost Berberet's fly was Luttrell
He doubled in the third in
ming but later was picked of
and at that point Dresser was
wondering how long the Sens-
tors could continue to fiub scor-
ing chances.
Dresser sent Becquer to first
base. shifted Runnels to second
and Plews to shortstop in the
ninth and indicated he'll try
that arrangement In the future
ii Luttrell doesn't hit +. Aber-
'nathy had control trouble, walk
ing seven, but he also struck out
seven In addition to the five
hits he allowed. the only ball
smacked viciously against him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
ATHLETICS, 5; TIGERS. 4

Totals 80. 72713 Totals 81 9278
! Homered for Coleman in 9TH.
Intentionally walked for Trucks in 9th.
3 Ran for Noren In 9th
Z walked for Hunter In 9th.
; Lined Qua for Foytack in 9th.
Kansas Civ 900 2IO 101--5
Detr3it OIO oIO OO0--4
Runs-Thompson. Simpson, skizas.
Piscnl. Cerv, Boiling Boone. futile. will
son Error-Boone. Runs bstted in
Simpson 2l: Hunter: cerv. skizas.
hits-Pisoni, Lopez, Bertoia. Home run--
Simpson. Cerv. Skizas. Tuttle. Boone
Sacrifice--Wilson Sacrifice fiy-Kaline
Double plays--P!soui to Hunter; Lopez to
Gran 20 Simpson Left on bases
Kansas City, 0; Detroit; =: Base, on
Lee. l.. of Foytack .. Struck out-By
Goleman: .; by TrueSs. !. By Lee z:
Trucks IN = innings. OF German. o
n ! inning; OF Lee; : N : INNINGS
IL II inning. Runs and earned runs,
German: 90. OF Lee. 5-5: OF Foytack.
90, Winning pitcher-Trucks u-O).
Honochick. Flaherty chylak, Summers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
| BASEBALL
Continued From Page C.

Continued From Page CT
sas City continued to harrass the
Detroit Tigers. 5-4.
Musial. beaten out by Willie
Mays. Richie Ashburn and Hank
Aaron the last three seasons. al
most got the Cards home safe
with his single. The hit led off
the eigth, after st. Louis had
tied 1t 4-all in the seventh. but
winner Hal Jeffcoat got down to
business after Musial got as far
as second on an error. That left
it for Bob Thurman to smack
a two-run homer in the 10th off
Reliefer Hoyt Wilhelm. Frank
Robinson and George Grove also
homered for the Redlegs, who
had hit only three in their first
five games.
Dick Littlefleld, late Of the
Giants. was the Cubs winner,
although Turk Lown mopped up
in a shaky 10th when the Braves,
who left IL runners on base,
lgot the bases loaded.
Burnside. a 26-year old left
handler making his third try
with the Giants, had everything
under control while working
with his one-run margin sup
piled by Willie Mays double and
Hank Sauer's single of Ron
Kline in the fourth inning.
Burnside struck out three.
walked two.
Williams. SO far avoiding seri-
Gus injuries which kept him from
challenging AL Kaline and
Mickey Mantle the last two
seasons. homered in the first
of Billy Loes, then added a
run-scoring single in a two-run
fifth that bagged it for Frank
Sullivan. The big Highlander
allowed only four hits. losing
his shutout on George Kell's
ninth-inning home run.
I The Indians smacked 10 hits
and chased Billy Pierce within
three innings while beating the
White Sox. Score, who lost to
Pierce, 3-2. in IL innings on
opening day. struck out seven
and walked two. Minnie Minoso
had half the White Sox hits.
both singles.
| The AS, 4-for-4 against the
Tigers. hit three home runs.
with Lou Skizas' blow in the
ninth the payoff that ruined
Rookie Don Lees debut. Virgil
Trucks won in relief after ex-
Yankee Rip Coleman had given
up home runs to Bill Tuttle and
Ray Boone. Harry Simpson and
Bob Gerry, another ex-Yankee.
hit the other homers of Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Citizen Group to See
World Series Films

The Wheaton Citizens Asso-
citation will show color sound
movies of the 1856 World Series
at its April meeting tomorrow
night at the First Baptist Church
of Wheaton.
Dick Brodowski, Senators
pitcher. will be a guest. Wheaton
residents are welcome to attend,
beginning at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
|Burdette Insists ebbetts
Apologize for Charges
MILWAUKEE. April "a (P

MILWAUKEE,. April "a (R.-
Lew Burdette of the Braves has
thrown the majors biggest con-
troversy back to Birdie Tebbetts
with a demand that the Cincin-
natl manager apologize for call
ing him "a cheating spitballer."
The 30-year-old Highlander
asked for a public apology yes
terday a few hours after Warren
Giles. National League presi-
dent, issued a statement say
ing neither he nor his veteran
umpires believe Burdette has
been throwing spit ball.
II don't mind what they say
about me on the ballfield." Bur-
dette said, but when it hurts
my family. that's too much. I've
got little boy in kindergarten
and he's already having trouble
with the other kids. They know
me as a cheater. How would
you like to carry that name
around with you?"
Burdette. who has been ac-
cuSed of throwing the illegal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

Ispitter before and probably will
be again. took particular excep-
ton to Tebbetts' use Of the
word cheating"
Tebbetts kindled the contro.
versy here last Thursday after
his Redlegs had suffered their
eighth straight loss to Burdette
since 1850. He shut tn n
out, 10.
After calling Burdette "a
cheating spitballer." Tebbetts
said, "He isn't the only pitcher
in the league who throws a
spitball, but he's the only with
utter disregard for the rules"
Tebbetts said Burdette went
to his mouth before every pitch
and threw a splitter IS per cent
Iof the time with men on base.
Tebbetts and General Man
ager Gabe Paul of the Red.
protested Burdette's actions and
asked for an Interpretation of
the rule.
Giles answer to Paul's letter
said in part:
There is nothing in the rule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
REDLEGS, s; CARDINALS, 4

Totals IS 3 80 10 Totals 20 - 80 IS
lFouled out for Hoax in 7th
.Saehificed for Jackson In 9th.
3H!i home run for Mcmillan in 10th
4Popped out for Landrith In 10th
5Fiied out for B. @. Smith in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
RED SoX, 3; ORIOLES, /

Totals 20 PAT Totals 3I927 10
! Grounded out for Miranda in Tth.
Grounded out for Loes in Sth
Baltimore 600 600 DOLL
Boston 100 O3O il0x-3
RunS-Keil. Malone. T. Williams,
Mauch; Error-None. Runs batted IN
T. Williams l2l. Malone. KeII Two
base hits-Malzone. Jensen. Home runs
IT Williams. Kell Sacrifice-Sullivan
Double plays-KlauS to Gernert, Sui
hhan TO Klaus 70 Gernert. Left on bases
Baltimore, 5; Boston, q. Bases on balls
on Lces, /: OF Sullivan, 4 Struck
out--By LoeS. 4 by Sullivan. .. Hits
On Loes, in innings: of Ferrarese,
! in l inning. Runs and earned runs
On Lees. 3-3; Of FerrareSe. 90. of
sullivan. IL. Winning pitcher-Sul-
nyan Ill Losing piteher--Loes u-D.
gmpiTes-Stevens. Napp, Rice. Rommel
Iime-2:O6 Atiendance--6-59 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

was Berra's bases-loaded two
out smash in the fifth which
RunnelS speared to his left
The victory was Hyde's first In
| the majors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento z. Los Angeles 2.
Seattle 3. San Diego .
Hollywood 4, Portland 3.
san Francisco 3. Vancouver /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami 3. Montreal /
Toronto @. Havana 4
Rochester 5. Columbus 8.
Only games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver z. Indianapolis 4.
Omaha 3. Wichita ..
Minneapolis 4. Louisville g
81. Paul 3-6. Charleston o..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans &. Memphis 4.
Atlanta /. Nashville .
Chattanooga IL. Birmingham 7
Mobile at Little Rock, postponed.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio 5. Houston |
Oklahoma City q, Fort Worth /,
Other games postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany z. Springfield 3.
schenectady =, Btnghamton 2.
Reading 3. Syracuse d
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte "a. Jacksonville %.
Columbia SIS. Macon 3-3.
Savannah IL. Augusta 3.
Columbus 3, Knoxville .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
GIANTS, |; PIRATES, o

Ran for Sauer in 9th inning
Called out on strikes for Mazeroski
In Sth
3 Walked for Kline in Sth
Pittsburgh - 600 600 1000
New York 900 100 00x--l
Run--Mays Error--tockman Run
batted in--Sauer Two-base hit--Mays
Double plays--Thomas to Mazeroski to
Long Left on bases--Pittsburgh. s.
New York, y. Bases on balls--On Burn
side. =; of Kline, . Struck out--By
Kline, q; by Burnside, B HltS--Oa
Kline s In = innings. on KuzaVa. In
] inning Runs and earned runs---On
h hilhs on sufns9e' ,4 wi,nntnS
Kline (O-2b Umpires-D!xon. Burk-
hart, Borgess.. German. Time--2:15
Attendance--3445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
CUBS. 3; BRAVES, z

RurS--Moryn, Seemau y Aaron.
Logan. Error--Logan. Runs batted tn
Wise. Baker, Neeman. Bruton, Thomson.
Two-base hits--Fondy. Moryn Logan.
Aaron. Home run--Neeman. Sacrifice -
70 Fondy: Adcock to Logan TO Adcock
O'Connel TO Logan to Adcock Left on
bases-Chicago ;, Milwaukee IL. Bases
on 6alls-singleton l. yalentinetti 9.
out-.-Singleton ). Littlefeid =. Lown /.
Burdetie 4. Hits--On Singleton in 4 p
innings. off valentinetti o in 2 innings.
of Littleneld , in ga innings tpitl led
Runs and earned runs--On Singleton
-; of valentinetti 90; OF Littlefield
90: of Burdette 3D.. Hit BY pitcher
Neeman: Winning pitcher - Littlefieid
Umpire - Donatell. Delmore. Smith,
Conlan. Time - 3:04. Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
MAJOR BOX SCORES
INDIANS, S; WHITE sox, o
Totals IS 10 81 10 Totals 90 a. 81 II
1Struck out for Keegan in 9Th.

1struck out for Keesan in 9Th.
GROUNDED into double play for
La paine in Sth
Cleveland - 201 0lO 00i-5
Chicago 900 600 Ot}O-O
Runs-Raines -. Strickland. wertz,
Colavito. Errors--Strickland. Runs ba.ted
in-Strickland, Smith, AviIa, COIavito,
Maris; Two-base hits-Strickland Smith.
Fox. Home run--Colavito. Double play
Fox to Aparicio to Rivera; Rains to
Strickland TO Wertz; Raines TO Strick-
land to Altobell. Left on baSes-Cleve-
land. 81 CHICAGO. 4. Bases on balls-Od
Pierce. >: of Keegan. !: OF Score, ,; of
Mcdonald, 2. Struck out--By Pierce. q:
oy Score. z; by Keegan. /; by Lapalme,
3; ny Mcdonald. >. Hits-On Pierce. Z
in Pa innings; OF Keekan. / In ga in
nings; of Lapalme. in > innings; of
Mcdonald. , in | inning Runs and
earned runs-Of Pierce. 3-3; of Score.
90; Oh KeeEan. Ill: on Lapalame, 90:
on Mcdonald. Ill. Wild pitch--Score.
Winning pitcher--Score t1-ll Losing
pttcher--Pierce u-1l. Umpires--Mc-
kinley, Soar. Tobacchi and Berry.
Vlme-2.31 Affnndaprp-~