davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
INVITATION TO BID

Sealed bids in duplicate copy will be received by the Director of Aeronautics, Department of Aviation, Room POP, Glover Building, Anchorage, Alaska, until 200 P. M, on February 28, 1857, and then publicly opened for the fol- lowing work:
 Transportation of approximately thirty-five (35) tons of steel landing plank from Point Spencer, Alaska to the sand spit at Teller, Alaska, adjacent to the airfield. The landing mat is now located adjacent to the landing field and adjacent to the beach at Point Spencer, Alaska. It has been bundled in bundles of bidder is requested to inspect the planking and advise himself of it's present condition Each piece of mat weighs 62.5 pounds and each bundle 937.5 pounds.
 Award will be made within seventy two (72) hours after the bids are opened. Delivery shall be completed on or before May l, 1857. sealed and marked Bid for Steel Mat Transportation.'
 All bids must be accompanied by a certified check or money order in the name of the Alaska Aeronautical Re volving Fund in the amount of ten per- cent Q0%) of the bid.
 The right is reserved, as the interest Ol tAc 1cIlllOly Hldy lCSullC, eO lCJCIt any and all bids, and to waive any informality in the bids unless otherwise specified by the bidder. In the event of default by the contractor, the Territory may procure the services from other sources, and hold the contractors bid bond if any additional cost is incurred
 Department of Aviation
 Territory of Alaska
 By: Herman Porter
 Director of Aeronautics Pub. February 20, 27.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Three Fires Ravage Ohio City in 12 Hours

CLEVELAND, R - A residen- tial fire killed a baby, huge in dustrial fire caused heavy proper ty losses, and third blaze early Tuesday wrecked a seafood res taurant on a Cleveland pier.
 The three major fires struck in less than 12 hours, beginning Feb. 25 night with Plant No. 1 of the G1idden Co., of the West Side. The property loss in this blaze was nearly 215 million dollars. Fifty employees at the plant followed their safety rules and got out of the structure before flames and explosions erupted through the building. It was the biggest blaze in the city during the last decade.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Seven Antarctic Bases
 Costly to U. s. in Preparing For ICY Survey Program

CHRISTCHURCH, New Zeal and, R - Rear Adm. George Du- dek said Monday night the United States has spent more than 50 mil lion dollars to build seven Antarc- tic bases, man them and supply them with fuel, food and other stores in preparation for the opening of the International Geo. physical Year on July 1.
 Quick, commander of U. $. Task Force 43 in Operation Deep Freeze, arrived in Christchurch aboard the last aircraft to leave Antarctic ice this season.
 He said although the 12 nations involved in the Antarctic section of ICY have already accomplished a tremendous task in building bases and photographing the con- tinent, less than two-tenths of l per cent of the six million square mile area has been geologically surveyed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Western Legati on Visitors Detained By Hungary Reds

BUDAPEST, R - Western dip lomats consulted today on what to do about detention by Commu- mist police of Hungarian visitors to their offices.
 The detentions, begun Monday, continued at short distances from the United States, British, French and Austrian Legations. Hundreds of Hungarians obviously have been stopped for questioning.
 Foreigners generally were not molested.
 This correspondent, however, was halted by a plainclothes po-
 liceman less than five minutes after leaving the U. s. Legation Tuesday morning. As soon as the plainclothesman saw the green cover of an American passport, he smiled and waved me on.
 Hungarian police normally sta toned at the Legation doors ap- parently signal to plainclothes- men outside as the visitors emerge. A block away or around the corner the Hungarians are halted, questioned briefly and in most cases-loaded into wait ing trucks. Some are not detained.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
City Council
 Takes Stand on Alaska Legislation

The Nome City Council mel Monday evening and studied sev- eral bills now before the Legisla- lure which have been referred 10 them by legislators from this Di- vision.
 The Council took action oppos- ina the $1.300.000 recommended appropriation for student trans- portation in the other three divi- sions. urging that this amount be cut down and the difference be added 10 teacher salaries.
 No action was taken on the Territorial Sales Tax. as ii was mol clear how this conflicted with the city sales tax.
 The Council advised the legis- lators they favored the passage ot the fire protection bills. including inc important arson bill and in surance protection for fighting fires outside of city limits.
 Plans were discussed for the tearinq down of inc old A N 5 school. which is an eye-sore and a fire hazard.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
Nat. Guard and Army Agree on
 Training Program

WASHINGTON, LR - The Ar my and National Guard yester- day agreed on compromise to end their dispute over active duty training for new Guard re- cruits and a House Armed Serv- ices Subcommittee gave the plan its endorsement.
 Rep. Overton Brooks D-LaD said the agreement will go to the full Armed Services Committee at it's next meeting, probably next week. Approval there was vir- tually certain. That would end the row, since new legislation is not required.
 The heart of the agreement as Brooks outlined it is this:
 The National Guard would be given the rest of the year in which to recruit youths IT to 1872 years of age with the understanding they would be required to take only II weeks active duty train ing.
 But they would have to enlist in time to complete II weeks training before next Jan.
 For new recruits over 1872 and having no prior military ser vice, six months active duty train ing would be required, cores bonding to the minimum require ment in other reserve programs.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME PRECINCT In the Matter of the Estate of
 ALPHONSE JULIUS MAURENSE,
 Deceased
 NO. 1O75
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Miners & Merchants Bank, was on the 9th day of February, 1857, by an order of the above entitled Court appointed administrator of the estate of Alphonse Julius Maurense. deceased; and that he thereupon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned administrator at Miners and Merchans Bank, which office the under signed hereby designates as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 11th day of February, 1857.
 MINERS AND MERCHANTS BANK OF ALASKA, Administrator of the Estate of Alphonse Julius Maurense, deceased.
 Pub. Feb. 1s-2o-27, March 6.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR oRrIHE TIE JUDICIAL DIVISION
 Al DOLLY PROUT, plaintiff, THOMAS pRoUT, defendant. TE x NO. 4135
 SUMMONS
 THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, GREETINGS: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within thirty (3O) days after the last publica-, tion of this summons, namely within thirty (3O) days of the 9th day of March, 1857. in case this summons is published; or within forty (40) days after the date of it's service upon you in case thls summons is served on you personally, and answer the Complaint ot the apove named plaintiff on file in said Court in the above entitled action.
 The plaintiff in said action prays for an absolute divorce.
 And in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judgment against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable Walter H. Hodge, Judge of the said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, the 18th day of February, 1857.
 J. M. KRONINGER,
 Clerk of the District Court
 District of Alaska
 Second Judicial Division FRED D. CRANE.
 Attorney for plaintiff. Publ. Feb. 13-20-27. March 6. 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27
BRITONS ESTABLISH LOAN
 OF CREDIT" ACCOUNT WITH U. s. EXPORT-IMPORT BANK

LONDON, R - Britain has signed an agreement with the Ex- port Import Bank in Washington establishing a 500 million dollar 'loan of credit,' Chancellor of the Exchequer Peter Thorneycroft an nounced today.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-27

A British explorer, Captain James Cook, was first to sight the ice mass surrounding Antarc- tica, during circumnavigating trip in TITO.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
.Huvens Captures
Potomac Cunoeino
Solo Class Title

Frank Havens won the Cana.
dian-style solo class of the an
nual Potomac White Water
canoe races yesterday over a
course stretching from the base
Of Great Falls to Sycamore
Island.
The 1852 Olympic canoe
champion covered the 8-mile
course. including 200 yards OF
upstream padding. in l:I9. John
Berry was second at 1908 and
Bob Harrigan third at l:43:15.
About 80 canoes competed in
four events.
Other results:
Canadian style tandem: I--George
Small and Hamilton Easter. l.2a; %
Alexander Bass and Robert Amory
n;2o:56:. 3-Ferdenand Thune and Ed
Full boats and kyacks. bob Broad
1.25:2S; 2-Osgood Smith. l2s.03.
Full boats and kyaeks tandem. l.
Kent Kane and Peter CLARK. l.IS:O5;
Jim Ruekert and Lou Gill. l3O:2s:
3-Tom Muehler and Bob Rudy. AZ :46.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Long Putt Wins
For Patty Berg

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April
20 (R.-"That was the greatest
shot Patty Berg ever made"
The comment and the infecti-
GUS smile came from Miss Berg
herself. She just had reported
a one-over-par IA final round to
win the Women's Western Open
golf tournament yesterday. She
didn't know at the time If her
29l total would overcome Win
Smiths five-stroke third round
lead.
The greatest shot" was q as
foot putt on the 18th green for
an eagle.
Miss Berg. of st. Andrews,
ILL.,. defeated 20-year-old Miss
Smith by one stroke. Win, Of
st. Clair, Mich. bogied three
of the first four holes and ended
with an 80.
Tied for third were Mickey
Wright Of San Diego and Louise
Suggs, Sea Island, Ca, at 2o7.
Anne Richardson. Columbus.
Ohio. amateur, finished at 2e0
while the defending champion,
Beverly Hanson Of Indio, Calf,
tied at 800 with Betty Dodd,. af
Louisville. XIV.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
BASEBALL
Continued from Page A-2O

continued from rage A-EO
Ing In three runs, wrapped it up
with seven runs m their eighth.
The Giants overcame a 5-l def
cit in the night cap with a six
run fifth-capped by Gail Har-
Iris' fourth consecutive double.
The game will be completed Au-
gust 16.
A four-run sixth inning gave
the White Sox To record, with
Walt Dropo slugging a two-run
homer in the big rally. Jim
Wilson won it with Gerry
Staley's help after being tagged
for three home runs.
Red SOx Tie in Ninth
The Red Sox battled back
with two ninth-inning runs to
tie the Yankees and shell Bob
Grim. who had relieved Whitley
Ford in the eighth. Don Larsen,
won it as a reliever, on Berra's
poke of Ike O'clock. The Yanks
lost Mickey Mantle and Billy
Martin in arguments with the
jumps.
The Tigers had just one hit
on Early Wynn until the ninth
inning OF the opener. then tag
lged the Cleveland righthandel
for doubles by Frank Boiling and
Ray Boone and a single BY
Charlie Maxwell. AL Aber won
Iit after relieving Don Lee in the
eighth. Aber was the loser in
the nightcap. however. when
Jim Busby opened the 10th with
a pitch single and scored on an
error by Catcher Frank House.
Reliever Ray Narleski was the
winner.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Casper Gets Big Boost
With Derby Golf Money

| LOUISVILLE. KY. April 20
lR.-Bill Casper, jr.'s rising star
had carried him all the way to
third place today on the tell
tale money list Of the profess
sional golfing tour.
Since a pro golfers bank ac-
count is the main barometer Of
ibis achievements. the Bonita,
Calf, slugger and putter de-
luxe could be tagged a threat to
some Of the games greatest
lprizes in future years.
He edged out Peter Thomson
of Australia yesterday in the
Kentucky Derby Open. but
learly everybody agreed 1t was
me Of the easiest one-stroke
lictories seen on the circuit.
Casper. having constructed q
fve-stroke bulge on the first
nine holes of the final round,
needed only to three-putt the
last green to shade Thomson,
playing in the same threesome.
That is what he did as he
finished with a four-day card Of
68-68-71- -70-277-seven strokes
under Seneca Parks par Of
35-36-71.
The $4,000 payoH out of a
$50, 900 jackpot lifted Casper all
the way from l1th in winnings to
third with $10,518 for the year,
Masters winner Doug Ford. who
collected only $500 for his Louis
vile effort, remains the leader
with $24.629. Arnold Palmer is
second with $l3.467.
Thomson's second money in
the Derby Open was $4,000.
Julius Boros. a late starter,
established a course record on
the final day with a sparkling 65
to tally a total of 280, good for
third money of $4,000.
Bo Wininger and Bob Harris
were nosed out by Boros' fine
performance and settled for a
Evening star., 1957-04-29
SENATOR'S

continued from Page A-20
innings as the Orioles grabbed
Ia 40 lead against Garland
Shifflett and Chakales. However
when Ferrarese walked two to
start the sixth he was yanked,
Billy Loes got Sievers on a fly
to right but walked Lemon and
Berberet to force across a run,
then fired two wide ones to Neil
Chrisley. George Zuverink COM
pleted the walk to Chrisley, for
cling across a second run, and
Tettelbach's fly to center scored
Lemon. A passed ball shifted
Berberet to third and Chrisley
TO second before Julio Becquer
spanked a pinch single to CEN
ter. scoring both.
Runnels' triple and Yost's
single produced a Ga lead in
the seventh, but the Orioles tied
it of Dick Hyde in the ninth
when Dick Williams walked with
one out. Bob Hale cracked a
pinch single and Bob Nelson sup
piled a two-run pinch triple to
center. Bud Byerly. who emerged
the winner. got Dick Gardner
TO leave the winning run on
third.
With two down in the 10th
Herzog walked. Courtney deliv-
erred a pinch single and Snyder
singled to center for the run of
Connie johnson. Truman Clev-
Ienger preserved the win for
Byerly by getting the Orioles in
order in their half Of the inning
The Orioles clipped Abernathy
for a run in the first inning of
the second game when Gardner,
Bob Nieman and AL Pilarcik
singled, but the Senators tied 1t
in the second. Lemon singled
but was nailed at the plate when
he tried TO score on Chrisley's
double. Chrisley continued to
third on the throw to the plate
and scored on Berberet's single
after Heizog walked.
Gardner's triple to left and
Bob Boyd's single sent the
Orioles into a 2-f lead in the
third and they added a run in
the fourth on Dick Williams
triple and a passed ball.
Snyder conked homer into
the leftfield stands to start the
fifth. but Skinny Brown and
Billy ODell held the Senators
to one hit thereafter.
NOTES: Sievers failed to get
a hit in either game after hit
ting safely in ii straight
The Senators were held scoreless
in 10 successive innings before
they scored five in the sixth
inning Of the first.
Bill Jurges. normally calm
first-base coach, followed Umpire
Ed Rommel to a field exit fol-
lowing the last play of the
second game. Ed FITZGERALD
appeared to be safe when Willy
Mirandas throw pulled Boyd of
first base. but Rommel said "out"
and that was the way it re-
mained despite believing by
Fitz and Jurges.
The Senators, idle today, will
play the Indians tomorrow
night and Wednesday /. WASH
ington has seen Baltimore's en-
tire ll-man pitching staff in
the eight games they've played
thus far.
Evening star., 1957-04-29


. Popped out for Hemus in 5th,
3 Walked for Westrum in Sth.
Singled for MarRoneri in Sth.
New York 900 400 09o-- .
Philadelphia OlO 800 O5x--I i
Huns--Loekman. Rhodes, AShburn,
Lopata Jones >, RepulSki =. Bowman .,
Fernandez :. Miller ETrOrs---Lopata
Mueller Runs batted in-RepulsEi 3
fernandez 3, Rhodes. Mueller. Ashburn
Miller, kazanskl 2 Lopata Two-base hits
--Repulski Z, kazanski Harris. Home
runs~-Repulski Fernandez stolen bases
Mays =. Sacrifice fiy-Lopata Double
play--kazansM to Bouchee. Left on
nases---New York, d: Philadelphia. d
Bases on halls--On Worthington. 3;
on Margoneri, 2; OF Mccall. GrisSom
=; of Sanford, r. Struck out--By
Worihington, 4; by Margoneri. 9; by
Surkont, Sanford. g. Hits--Of WORTH
ington. 3 In innings: of Margoneri.
~ IN . innings: OF Surkont. 3 in "a
INNING on Grissom. o in o innings. of
mccall. in II inning; OF SANFORD, .
IN z innings: of Miller. 3 in 9 innings.
Runs and earned runs---On Worthine.
ton, -; OF Surkont. 3-3; OF Grissorn,
5-3; of Mccall, l-t. of Sanford, 90
Hit by pitcher--By Mccall IBourheei
Wild pltch--sanford Winning pitcher
Sanford t3-0t Losing pitcher
Worthington t0-al Time M
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Totals 81 IL iDs Totals 90 1921 IL
| Home run for Westrum IN 18th,
? Doubled for Barclay in 5th
=. Flied out for Roberts In 9TH.
New York I0O OHi O---s
Philad adelphia 3iI OO2 -
tsuspended in 9TH curfew. TO be com.
pleted at a later datel
Runs - Schoendienst t3l, Rhodes
Mays, Harris Castleman, Mueller, Ash.
burn, kazanski, Bouchee. Jones. Bow.
man. Fernandez f9l. Error---None. Runs
oa TIED in--Jones t2l bowman Ashburn
~. Lonnett tSchoendienst stole home
u The nrstl Catlcman, Schoendlenst,
khodes t2h Harris (e). Spencer Kazan-
81 TwO.base hits-Jones, bowman t1l
Harris l3i, Fernandez. Mueller. schocn-
nienst Home runs--Castlcman Kazan
Sacrifice Hcarn Sacrifice fys--ASh-
10 Sehoendiensi TO Harris Left on bases
New York. ). PHILADELPHIA u BASES
On halls-~on burnside. I. of Bnrclay
on Rldzik ! OF Iiearn. I on Never
:. Struck out--Rv Barclay. - By Hearn
by Roberts ! by Farrell. 1 Hits.
ON Burnside, 3 In ,, inning on q
Jones. In a inning: on Barclay, . in
?si innings. of Ridzik, . In la innings.
m innings on Meyer. . In q inning
lcn ROBERTS IN . innings. on Farrell,
in inning. Runs and earned runs--
IOn Burnside, 3-3; IN a. Jones, IL.
iearn, a ON Never. 3.5' on Rob.rppsi ppi
l-t Wild plteh---Hearn. Passed ball.
'Thdmas. Time - 230.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 40 Al bats,
Williams. Boston 395. McDoussid
New YORK. and Fox Chicago BGS
EMaueh: Boston. 1856 Simpson. Kansa,
RuNs---Wiliiams. Boston and yo.,
wasnlngton, 10: Simpson and Lopez
Kansas Kan City. .; eiRht players tiec
Runs BATTED IN-sievers wa.h,n,,
Ion, l5i Lollar, CHICAGO II; Mauch
Ksnss KKestoh: Irnttie Detroit, and Simpson
HIJs-willians. Boston and simpson
hansss City. Il: Gardner, Baltimore
peg. Kansas. City. and sievers anc M
DOuBLES-Ginsbers. Baltimore Maj,
zone. Boston and Boiling, DETROIT <
sox and Rivera. Chicago, and Kailni
rpn,np99 soons, Detroit. 4
McDouEald, New YORK y tweni, MI,
H9iMh Hid. RuNSsE;skizas. Kansas CITY. ,
City; skoWron, New York and sisyers a'
sToiES RSsEs--powis. Baltimore An
arleio, Fox., Lands and Rivera, chi
PITCHING---Fornieles BaltimoTfs. slsler
boston. Wilson and Harshman Chi.
eago Narleski, Cleveland Trucks
Sssnsss o6ty. CITY. and Ford New York
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 20 At bafs1
Muslal. g. Louis. 500: Adcock, NIL
waukee. .30f; Gillian, Brooklyn, asa
PARK y Louis. .Js5. Hodges. Brook.
RLNs--Msys. New YORK. is; Aaron
YORK, Bouehee Phiiadeiphia. ana n ~
Smith and BlaSingame, IN Ionis n
Runs BATLED IS-.ssuer New YORK
a Furll0,. Brooklyn and AdcocE
...JoneS. Philadelphia, 10. "''
HIIS--M Muslal ST Louis. ~: Gillian
BROOKLYN ~ Bell, Cincinnati An,
Sehoendienst. New York. III. Aaron
NJ yaukee, and Dark, 81 Louis I5
DOIBLtS-Giliism and Hodges, Brook
lyn, Hoax. Cincinnati Harris, Nev
Yofk. Repulskl and Bouchee phila
nelphla. and Dark. 81 Louis,
TRIPLES BOuchee phlladenhia, q
Sehocndlenst, New York. 2; fourier
players tied with l.
HOME Runs -Adcock. Milyaukee. :
Aai2n' Milwaukee and sauef, Ney
York, Snider, Brooklyn. Grove
Cincinnati crandali Milwaukee. Mays
New York and Thomas plttsburgh, !,
STOLEN BASES-~Mays New York, II
Gillian, Brooklyn, . fourteen PLAYER
PITciHSG - spshn. Milwaukee an,
Gomez New York. so / 400 San
ford, Philadelphia Pufkey, Piitshlrgl
} end w'hmsief 81. Louis go. 1000
Evening star., 1957-04-29
CARDINALS, 60; CUBS, 20

Totals 80 3s27.l2 Totals 30 3 ~ IL
l Grounded out for Rush In 5th
: Struck out from Brosnan in 9TH.
: Flied for collum IN 9th.
~. Louis ---------- 100 100 1905
Runs--Glasinsame. Musial t2l. b. q.
Smith ~. Mcdaniel. Moryn. Speake
Efror-Cooper t2D. Runs batted tn
Musiai l3l. t5peake scored on wild pitch
in 2nd), Boyer, Dark t2J, fMoryn scored
on Cooper error in 4thi. Two-base hits
DeiGreco. Boyer. Home run--Musial
stolen bases-DelGreco. Sacrifce-Mc-
Daniel. Blasingame. Double piayS-Rush
70 Wise 10 Fondy, Left on bases-St.
Louis. 9; Chicago. u. Bases on balls
On MCDANIEL. ): on Rush I Struck out
by Mcdaniel, 3: by Rush. A. BY
BroSnan. l: by Collum, 2 Hits--Ofi
Rush. d in 5 innings: off Brosnan. . in
innings. off Collum. IN inning
Runs and earned runs--Or Mcdaniel,
I'll OF Rush, Do. OH Brosnan.. III: OF
Collum. 90. Hit by plteher---MeDaniel
fMorynl Wild piteh--McDan!el 2. Bros
nan, Passed ball---Neeman Winning
Mcdaniel do. Losing pitcher
Rush tu-3l Time--2;39. Attendance
q E.aN
Evening star., 1957-04-29
K. of c. Soccer Team
|Guins Stewart FinuIs

The Knights of Columbus Soc
Ger team advanced to the finals
Iof the Stewart Cup competition
after upsetting Pompei, 40, yes
terday at Twenty-fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Ruben Toral scored three goals
for the knights.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Reds Bonus Boy
Enlistinq in Army

MILWAUKEE,, April 20 (P).-
Don Pavletich, Cincinnati's rookie
catcher who signed for a bonus
of about $4,000, said last night
he is enlisting in the Army.
The l8-year-old Milwaukeean
said he will visit the recruiting
station here today.
Evening star., 1957-04-29
Brooks Robinson
On Disabled List

BALTIMORE. April 30 (A9.--
Brooks Robinson. highly re-
garded rookie third baseman foi
the Orioles, will be put on the
disabled list for 80 days.
Robinson, 10, sprained his knee
while running out an infield
roller in Saturdays game with
the Senators.
Robinson twisted the same
knee last season while playing
for San Antonio.
Evening star., 1957-04-29

Iotais y = 10 ToTals. % 2 q Il
Grounded out for Pohoisky in 9Th.
st. Louis -~- 600 0i0 030--5
Chicago - 600 600 O0O--O
Runa---blaS!ngame, Dark, p G. smith
Wehmeier. Erfors--None Runs batted
ln-BlasiBRame, Dark f2t, Ennis. Two
base hitS--Erpis. Moon, Dark Saeri-
hees---Cheney. DelG.eco. Sacrifice n.y.
Ennis. Double play--Musial TO DARK TO
BlaSlnsame. Left on bases--St Louis.
ey, g; Of PoholskY, / Struck out-By
Cheny. ,; by Littieacld. / by Wehmeier.
Hits-0h Chaney . IN INNINGS
ttaeed :. oatters in 9Th innlngl of Pohol-
innings; of Lit,leheid. 8 in . innings
Runs and earned yuns--Of Shsney. 90,
Oh Poholskv. IL of wehme!es. 90; of
Littiefleld. 3-3. Winning pitchcr---Wch-
~ -Linln- ., ...L. a li... L..i
Evening star., 1957-04-29
YANKEES, 5; RED SoX, Z


Totals SO 7x27i3 Totals "a 10 80 Il
1Grounded into double play for Whit,
asingled for Sullivan in sth.
3Ran for Zanchin IN Sth,
4Walked for Mauch in nth.
6Ran for vernon in 9th.
6Doubled FOR Daley IN 9th.
xNone out when winning run scored.
Boston 600 600 0Oa o.
New York 600 l10 900 l.:
Runs--Gernert. Brewer. Bauer. Berra
McDougald. Errors-Klsus. Richardson
ekowron. Runs hatted in-Jensen. Steph
ems. Richardson. Huoek Berra. Two.
base hits--MaizoEe. Jensen Stephens
Bauer ThTee-hsSe hit--Gernert Home
run--Berra. Sarrifice-Bauer Douh!,
plays--White to Klaus. Mauch TO Klau
70 Gernert; Ford 10 McD0ugald 10 SkoN
ron; Kubek to Richardson to Sso Rron
Left on bases--Boston 3. New York 10
Bases on balls-Sulhvan 3. O'clock /
Ford .. Grim L. Larsen . Struck out
BY Sullivan 4; by O'clock ., By Ford >.
Hits--Of Sullivan : in : innings: oil
n s;hl; oi O'clock 3 in . innings faced
nings; OF Larsen o in n innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Sullivan, 80
On O'clock. Ill; on Ford. 90: OF Grim,
-; on Larsen. 90. Hit hy pitcher-By
sullivan tSkowrnnl. Winning pitcher
Larsen. l-0l Losing pitcher--De.ock.
u-2l. Time--3:14. Attendance-36 o.