davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
I roffic Point System !
Sought for MARYLAND

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. "a R.--A
Baltimore delegate said today he
will ask the Maryland Legisla-
|ture to set up>a point system to
eliminate unsafe drivers from the
highways.
Delegate Maurice Cardin,
Democrat Of Baltimore. said the
legislation was being prepared
for introduction today or tomor-
row.
Similar to systems in use In
16 States and the District of
Columbia, Mr.. Cardin said, it
calls for assessing points against
Ia drivers record for each viola
ton. The penalties would range
from one point for such offenses
as making an improper turn to
IL for more serious ones. like
manslaughter by automobile.
A total Of IL points would call
for an automatic one-year rev.
ocation Of the drivers license.
Two State police officials ex-
pressed approval of the point
system idea at a House Judiciary
Committee hearing on another
motor vehicles measure. It would
require denomination Of drivers
every three years.
Delegate Lloyd L. Simpkins.
committee chairman. said he
also favored the point system
over the denomination pro-
poSal.
Proposal Supported
Mr.. Cardin said his proposal
had the backing of the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles. the
Maryland Traffic Safety Com
mission, the Baltimore Safety
Council, Association of Com
merce officials, and other groups.
Under the proposal, four
points would call for a letter Of
warning from the Department
of Motor Vehicles. six points
would require the driver to re-
port for a safety conference with
department officials. eight points
wouH bring a 30-day suspen-
sion, 10 points a 60-day suspen-
sion and IL points one-year
revocation.
At the expiration Of the year.
the license would be restored
and the driver placed on proba-
ton for three years. II he
avoided violations during the
probation period. the points
would be erased from his record.
Early Action Expected
Mr.. Simpkins said he prefers
this plan to the periodic re-
examination plan because the
latter could work an awful
hardship" on many drivers with
good records.
He said the Judiciary Com
mittee would act early next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
.NoiseIess Gunmun
Holds Up Branch
OF Baltimore Bank

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a (R.-A
lone, silent bandit held up a
branch of the Fidelity Baltimore
National Bank today and escaped
with an undetermined amount
of cash.
Witnesses said the gunman,
with a white handkerchief COW
ering most of his face, entered,
silently motioned bank employees
to one side with his gun. vaulted
the railing, scooped up as much
cash as he could and fed to a
gray car.
/ He ignored three customers.
The branch is at Charles and
Twenty-sixth street.
Early today, two men and a
woman were picked up in Min
neapolis for the holdup of an
other branch of the same bank
last November.
Not once during today's hold
up did the gunman make a
sound. He conveyed all his sig
mails by waving an automatic
pistol.
Nine employees, including five
women. were on duty at the time
about II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Drofters of Sales Tax Bill
Ponder Its Endorsement

RICHMOND. Jan. "a F.-
The next session Of the vir-
ginia General Assembly definite
ly will be offered sales tax legis-
lation. but a study group draft
ing the bill is not yet sure
whether to indorse it.
Announcement that q model
sales tax bill would be sub
mitted to the next Assembly
session was made yesterday by
the legislative commission study
ing State and local public
finances after a three-hour
closed-door session.
The commission heard report
from DR.. Lorin A. Thompson,
director of the University of Vir-
ginia's Bureau of Population and
Economic Research. More re-
ports from consultants will be
heard when the commission
meets here again March S..
At the close of yesterdays ses-
sion. State Tax Commissioner
C. H.. Morrissett, chairman OF
the commissions Executive Com
mittee, released a statement.
It said the commission had de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

cided to prepare a carefully
drafted sales tax bill and file it
as an appendix to its report re-
CARELESS of whether it recon-
mends or does not recommend
this type Of tax for present
adoption"
The statement made 1t clear.
however. that the commission
has not decided whether to rec
ommend adoption Of a State
sales tax. and in fact. had not
reached a decision ION any other
vital matter affecting its assign
ment."
An act Of the 1856 Legislature
directed the 11-man commission
to investigate all portions Of the
State and local financial picture,
with particular reference to the
ACCESSIBILITY of establishing a
sales tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Mayor Demands
Transit Change

BALTIMORE, Jan. "a @.-
Mayor Thomas D'Alesandro has
given notice the absentee own
ers Of the Baltimore Transit
System must get out.
Local business interests should
buy them out. he said last night.
And If they do not, Mayor
D'Alesandro said. he will seek
some form of public ownership
of the city's mass Transports
ton system.
Apparently the Mayor doesn't
plan to daily. Unless some ac-
ton is taken by local interests
soon, he said. he will ask the
Legislature now in session to
pass an enabling act permitting
Baltimore voters Ito decide
whether we shall have a public
transit authority"
The Baltimore Transit Co. is
"a subsidiary of National City
Lines, which operates transit
systems in Philadelphia, st.
Louis and a number Of other
large cities.
Instead Of trying to meet
this tautomobile) competition
through the provisions of more
a nd better SERVICE" Mayor
|D'Alesandro said. those in con-
troll Of Baltimore's transit sys-
tem-out-of -towners who have
demonstrated repeatedly that
they have no interest whatever
in providing adequate service to
the people Of Baltimore-decreed
that there shall be less and less
service.
Inadequate service by the
transit system has virtually
brought downtown Baltimore to
its knees. the Mayor said.
Dale w. Barratt. president of
the Baltimore Transit Co., said
he would have no comment to
make until after he studies the
Mayors statement.
Several times in the past. the
transit company has offered to
sell out to the city but in each
case the other was turned down
by the Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

he said in the 3l-page opinion.
1T is my belief that at this time
"a continuation of present meth
DDS could not be so harmful as
an interrupted education.
Judge Hutcheson said the app
parent inaction of Prince Ed
wards school board on school
desegregation since the Supreme
Court ordered it on May 81,
1855, docs not necessarily show
noncompliance"
The Federal Judge said that it
took the high court itself more
than three years to act finally
after the appeal in the Prince
Edward case was granted in May
of 1852.
Sees Action Reasonable
II find that the defendants
(the school board) by submitting
the usual budget requesting APP
preparations have done all that
reasonably could be expected of
them in this period of transition.
Judge Hutcheson's decision to
allow additional time for solu-
ton of the Prince Edward school
problem was in sharp contrast
to decisions of Judge John Paul
in the Charlottesville case and
Judge Albert v. Bryan in the
Arlington case. Both judges or
ldered a start on desegregation
by set dates-last September in
Charlottesville and February /
in Arlington. These decisions
were upheld December 81 by the
Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals
but a stay of that courts man.
date has been granted for an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Man in Financial
Straits Ends Life

An Alexandria salesman whose
auto was about to be repossessed
shot himself to death today,
police reported.
The body of Elwood z. Shipe,
As, of the $500 block Dewitt ave-
nue., was found about S am. in q
bedroom at his home by his wife
Hazel.
Police said Mr.. Shipe shot
himself in the right temple with
a .22-caliber rifle. The rifle was
found under his body which was
lying across the bed. The death
was ruled a suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Virginia Dog Owners
Get License Reminder

Fred Brown. Virginia game
warden,s Reminded idog-owners
today that their pets should
have new licenses by January 81.
All dogs four months old or
over must be- licensed. Most local
jurisdictions tequifa rabies in
oculation of dogs before licenses
are issued. Tags for male dogs
are 81 and for females SO.
Licenses are on sale at the local
treasurers' Offices or departments
of finance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
YMCA Comes Festival

The Silver Spring YMCA will
hold a family night Winter
Games Festival at 8 pm. to-
morrow in the Wheaton (Md.)
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
ranges, refI.igeratOrs

1856 Toppon SO" Gas Range 1895 1898
1856 Florence MotchIess So" Cos
Range - 1919 IS l34.95
1856 Friedoire 30" de luxe Elec-
trio Range with French doors 349,95 1895
American Stondord Wall Cabinet, 1
1890" 2795 9.95
! G-E lo-cu.-ft Refrigerator, 1856 1885 1925
1856 Frieidore H.. lcu.-tt. 2-door
I 1856 Eosy Spindrer Washer ---l7o.95 1895
] 1856 Eosy Automatic Wosher - 24o.o5 1895
MAJOR Washington 418 Seventh
Street or Through Archtoay. Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Prince Edward Wins
Stay in Desegregotion

RICHMOND, Jan. "a l41-Prnce Edward County, Va,
where one OF the initial suits resulting the Supreme Court
school desegregaton decision originated indefinite
time extension to comply with the edct
Federal Judge Sterling declined yesterday to set
deadne for the ouhsde county the heart Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
rugs

Org NOW
II 4x6' Borwick's Low Loop Pile
Cotton Scotter Rugs - - 1899 4.99
IS 3x5' Borwick's Low Loop Pile
Cotton Scotter Rugs --- 7,o9 2.99
10 4x6' Embossed RoXon and NyIon
scotter Rugs le.99 500
5 4x6' Decorator Scotter Rugs, non
skid backs - - 1875 9.9S
Sid books e.95 sss
7 2x4' Decorator Scotter Rugs, non
skid books s-,--.-...~- SOS sss
skid books ,,- 495 zss
! 6xl 3'Fith Deep Pile Wool VIII
ton BroodIoom Rug, grey 6l00 1925
] ox9'7" Lees Textured Wool
Broodloom Rug, beige 1896 1895
] SKIP Deep Plush Pile Royon and
Nyon Broodoom Rug. rosewood l3l 40 1895
RUGS-WaShington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
budget SpOrtsWear
gloves

II Prs Doube-Woven NyIon or Cot
ton Gloves Counter soiled. White 200 LAO
II Prs Double-Woven Cotton Gloves. 3ooto
Beige. white counter soiIed $50 1893
Prs. Double-woven Cotton 8-Button 4.ooto
Length Gloves. White. black - 500 299
GLOVES-W Washington. Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
EurIy Settlers

MILWAUKEE,. - French trad
ers and missionaries settled in
Wisconsin in about 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
cOrsetS
40 tcomen's orig. 6.05
mother hubbard gowns
490

Brushed royon bemberos and nyIon blend In blue,
pink, oquo. rose. 34-40 in group
KNIT LINGERIE-Wa Washington, Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
jr. debS' needs

org. now
8 Striped jackets. Sheen royon COB
ordine Sizes 1915 - - 1923 500
II Wool Slim Skirts with print belts.
l0-l4S 799 3.s9
z Crescent Trimmed Corduroy Bloz-
er. lob 1923 4.88
JUNIOR Washington. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
X hosiery

100 Prs. White Tnple-Roil Cotton ; prs.
Ankets. Sizes TO- loN, Ill., soc 100
HOSIERY Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park. Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
misses spOrtsWear

orig. now
Wool Knit Suits Dresses with 55.ooto
jackets ---------------- $500 1900
4o8to
100 Summer Ploy Points, Shorts. Shirts 1873 i.e9
" Corduroy Vests. Brown green 5.e8 99e
Woo-Doeron- Cotton Jockets - 1923 TOO
MISSES SPORTSWEAR-
Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
boys wear

90 Sport and Dress Shrs--Western | .ooto
and novelty styles 6-l2 - 2.ee
BOYS SHop-Washingto Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
WOlmen'S hats
better coats, suits & furs

orig.
II Acetote and Royon FoiIIe Coots 1850
Navy, beige. 8-4 100000 $500 400
10 l009o Cotton Goats, cordqon
style. Red, beige; 8-l6 ----- 1895 1900
IS Royon and Cotton and Royon Ace
tote Lined Suits Straight and tored
skirts. Small checks, solid Beige
blue, gold io-le---------.- $500 1000
4 Dyed Belly Muskrot copes and
Stoles. "Moonoo" and "Breoth Of
Spring" - $500
z Dyed Muskrot BoIero Jockets--- $500
Far products properly shov country Of Of
imported
WoMENS BETTER COATS, SUITS AND FURS-
Washington Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24

Lund Area
Virgin Islands have a land area
of 1873 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
teIeViSiOn


1856 Admiral 2 Series de luxe con-
sole TV, push-button control - 34995 zl9.9S
" -N--~---~..-'--. 1895 I4z.ss
~ -. - $4,000 s4sss
1856 fomous-moke Il series de luxe
consoette ------,--- 2495o is4ss
1856 fomous-noke combination Il
series de luxe TV 3-speed h-ti u
changer. AMIN rodo $4,000 1895
1857 tomous-nome II series tobe
" - 1885 1898
boy " -. $3.50 1885
console ~ so9.e5 1855
" $50 ---~e see. so 1855
! Meto TV Toble for portable - o95 2.9S
2 Step Tobe TV Stonds -- l4.95 3.96
10 De Luxe Indoor TV Antennoe - 9.o5 3.95
Washington, 418 Seventh Street
or Through Archway. Main Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Infants wear
awnings

orig. now
All os is.
Miami Type Striped Drill Window
Awning. 80" wide --v. 1879 99e
Stondord Window Awnings, solid
green duck, 3o'' s.e5 l.o9
Short-drop Window Awning, teuo
Gotta striped drill, 3d. wide - SIS 2.99
Standard Window Awning. green and
white striped drill, 30" wide 5000 400 z.99
STANDARD Double Window Awning,
green duck. S vide 49, .<-s 1899 500
! Natural Color Bamboo Roll Up, g
wide. g. long SAD. 800 l.99
! Algerian type owning with fringe Of
solid color terro eotto drill, 30" wide
os is 4.95 299
AWNINGS Washington Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
rugs

3 9xl2' Roxbury Administer Woo
Broodoom Rugs
9xl2' Mohawk Floral Woo
Broodloom Rug, grey
88 So. Yds. Berwick Plush Pile Roy.
on and Nylon 6roodloom Gorpet
\ /. green only - -4---.-. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-24
Friday bargains
on sale Friday; sorry, no mail or phone orders
stationery
X toilet goods

Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ICardweII Tops
Pirates, 7-1,as
|phi|Iies SLUG

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
(R.-Rookie Don Cardwell,
throwing only one bad pitch,
limited Pittsburgh to four hits
and slammed q two-run homer
In his own cause today as the
Phillies blasted the Pirates, I'll,
The only Pirate run came
on a nd-inning homer by
Frank Thomas. his 10th Of the
season.
It was Cardwell's best pitch
ing performance Of the season
and his first triumph since
May rs, when he also beat the
Pirates. His record is now 4-6.
Bob Friend lost his 18th
against 10 wins. He left the
mound after two full innings
with i've runs charged against
him.
The Phils collected Il hits
three Of them doubles.
A walk to Richie Ashburn,
Rip Repulski's double and Stan
Lopata's long fly gave the Phils
q 20 lead they never surren-
dered.
After Thomas homer, Phil
adelphia bounced back in the
second with three more runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
AS Sell Noren
ToCurdinuIs

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 81 up.
Veteran Infielder-Ou tfielder
Irv Noren was sold by the Ath-
letics to the Cardinals today.
The AS did not disclose the
sale price. Noren will report
to the Cardinals in Chicago
tomorrow.
Noren, who has been ham,
pered by injuries to both knees,
has played in 80 games for the
Athletics this season, hitting
200 with IS runs batted In and
two home runs. He has alter
mated between first base and
the outneld.
Kansas City obtained Noren.
q former Washington star, early
this year as part Of q multi
ID hyer trade with the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Orioles Defeat
Red SOx,4-1

BALTIMORE, Aug. 81 R.-
Gus Triandos' crafty bouncing
grounder in the nth inning
went for an inside-the-park
home run, breaking q scoreless
deadlock and starting the
Orioles toward q Al victory
over the Red Sox tonight.
The Orioles added the three
runs In the eighth before the
Red Sox could score on Skinny
Brown In the last inning.
Boston got only I'VE hits of
Brown. One Of them was a
single by Ted Williams in three
times UP ofiicially. It dropped
Williams batting average to
.3765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Totals 20 "a 3 Totals "a IA "a IL
! Struck out for King In Bth.
z Struck out for FOiIes In Sth.
3. Flied out for r. Smith In sth.
PPiht,t,sbnrgh ------- ooI 900 0oO-l
rnhadeiphia $500 $50 200 00x-7
Runs--Ashburn go. Repulski, Ka-
1anski. Fernandez 60. cardwell (2).
Thomas. Error--Me y roski. Runs bat
TED tn-Repulski t2). Lopata, Thomas,
Fernandez. Cardwell (2). Bouchee.
Two-base hits-Repulski. Kazanski Lo-
pata, Home runs-Thomas. CardWeil.
Sacrtnce hy-Lopata. Double plays
Mazeroski to 0roat 70 ThoSias; Freese
. Thomas: Kazanski 70 Hammer 70
Bpuehee. Left on bases--Pittsburgh, q:
Philadelphia. 2. Bases on balls-Off
cardyell. 1; on Friend. I: on Smith. /.
Struck out--By cardweil. 5: by Friend,
2. BY King. 1. by Smith. 2; By swan
son. 2. Hits-Od Friend. s in 2 in
nings; Oh King. In 2 innings: on
Smith, 3 In 3 innings: on Swanson. o
IN inning. Runs and earned runs
on Friend .6-6; on Kins, 30: on
cardwell. Ill. Hit BY pitcher By r.
smith dAnderson). Winning pitcher
Cardwen (4-6D. Losing pitcher--Friend
1O.lD. Ttme-2:l7. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Tigers Shade
Tribe in 10th

CLEVELAND. Aug. 81 ~
A sacrifice y by Harvey Kuenn
scored the winning run in the
10th inning tonight as the
Tigers defeated the Indians,
81. AL Kaline and Charley
Maxwell hit home runs for
Detroit and Gene Woodling
homored for the Tribe.
Cleveland ito 90 0io % IA 4
eI hsss' Hyrd IS STUMP tsl, glsater
Valentinneti (7l and HeTsn. winnins
entinettl. -
- Home runs-petroit. Kaiins. MAJ.
o9i Cleveland. WoodilnG,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Totals ao s24ll Totala sa lO 3

Totals 80 8 GAIA Totals 50 10 "a q
I FILED out for Daley IN eth.
Ran for Goodman In sth.
3 Ran for Nieman In 18th.
BOSTON 600 600 O0O--l
Baltimore 600 OiO dbl
Runs-oardner Boyd, Piarcik, Tri-
and0s, klaus. ErrQrg--yensen, White.
HUNS batted in-Triandos, Ooodman,
Nieman, boyd scored on Jensen's
error In 0th). Malxone. Two-base hitS--
Sardnsf: Home run,-ILiandos. Stolen
some. Double play-Boyd 70 Miranda
70 BOYD. Left on basee--Boston, 81.
baltlmQre, Q. Bases on baiis--Oh 9nsce,
81 suScs, 81 'i Bfow ps' :. Hit sl.Sal
NIXON, IN innings; By 0uBce, 1 IN 4
inning. Runs and earned runs--Oh
eiton, so; on Brown, 10: al ouec0,
Wy. wild nltch--NlNQn. Passed ball,
Ifiardog. Winning pitcher - Brown
iH- losing pltcher-NIIon Ul.0l.
~ -a;is. AtiSndanss-ix.Bst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

| opposition. The contrast wal
pinpointed agonizingly to a sui.
fering Al Lopez this week wher
his White Sox blew three
straight games to the Yankees
In the 10th inning Of the
third game. which would de-
termine whether the White
Sox would be "a or 6Ia games
back. Lopez permitted Pitcher
Dick Donovan, q lefthanded
batter. to hit against left
handed Whitley Ford with two
out and two on. Lopez had no
faith in any Of his pinch-hit-
tiers. no faith in his bullpen in
the event his pinch-hitter
failed.
It was different with Stengel.
It was IL in the seventh In
ming when Kubek opened with
q single. Stengel saw q chance
to crack the game open. He
pinch-hit Harry Simpson for
Jerry Coleman and Simpson
walked. Casey sent in Lumpe
to bat for Tom Sturdivant and
he flied out.
When the Yankees took the
field, Gil McDougald shifted
from shortstop to second base.
Kubek switched from third to
short. Lumpe was inserted at
third and Whitley Ford gtrolled
in from the bullpen.
Casey hadn't accomplished
his mission-to tuck the game
away-but neither had he
weakened his team. He still
was equipped with a classy in
field and still possessed capable
reserves.
Beating the Yankees over
the testing grind Of l54 games
Just isn't being done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

NEW YORK. April Sl.-The
Yankees have q glorious past,
q record Of IS pennants in the
last 81 years and first-division
finishes every year since 1925
The present is highly satisfac-
tory-only q train wreck can
prevent their surge to another
nag. And apparently they are
assured Of a fine future.
II the Yankees don't con-
tinue to dominate the American
League for years to come it viii
be a surprise. They're equipped
with baseball's most efncient
organization and It's reflected
deep in the minors as well as
in the success Of the parent
club.
There Is. for instance, q 20
year-old highlander named
Bob Riesener who posted Q 200
record for Alexandria, La, Of
the Evangeline League. He's
Yankee-owned. There's Don
Nichols, 20. who has compiled a
20-3 record. all in relief,
with Peoria Of the Three-Eye
League. He's Yankee-owned.
There's Len Biles. 20. who re-
Gently famed II batters in q
Nebraska State League game.
The Yankees have him, too.
Jim Bronstad leads the East.
ern League in pitching with q
1876 mark. The Yankees own
him. Outfielder Deron johnson
Is pacing the same league with
II homers. The Yankees own
him. Norm Siebern is leading
the American Association in
batting at 1888, in doubles with
"a and triples with IL. He's
Yankee property. Topping the
same circuit in homers with 81
and runs batter In with l0l is
Mary Throneberry. Yep, q
Yankee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
DODGERS

Continued from Page B-l
to second. Gail Harris fiy
scored Locklnan. After walking
Danny O'Connell. Maglie was
relieved by lefthander Sandy
Koufax. Don Mueller singled
to left, scoring Thomas and
O'Connell and Roebuck came
to the rescue.
Brooklyn scored single runs
in the first and fourth Of Al
Worthington. Mays single and
Ray Jablonski's homer, his
eighth, tied it. 90, in the fifth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Grand slam homers-Hodaes. BROOKLYN,
and Thurman. Cincinnati: Moryn, Chi
cago; Anderson. PhiladelphIa: FuriIJo.
Brooklyn: Musial and Cunnineham. 81.
,souis; Adcock. covinetoa ancS echoen-
elenst. M,lgaukee. and Thomson. New
York. one eaca.