davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

to the conference voted unanl-
mously to make il a Diocesan
publication. The Partyline edited
by members of the Council OF
Youth contains articles of inter
est to CYOers and youth OF high
school age. 1t also lists movies
classified by the Legion of De
cency, reviews books and carries
news of activities of CYO groups
in the Diocese.
Miss Judy Kabealo of Immacu-
late Conception parish in Colum-
bus is managing editor of the
paper. The Partyline is published
on the fifteenth day of each
month. All news items of inter
est and articles for publication
should be sent to the Editor The
Catholic Youth Bureau, DAG East
Town Street, Columbus ID, Ohio,
by the tenth of the month.
The monthly meeting of the
Young Adult Executive commit
tee of the youth Council was held
last Wednesday evening in the
youth bureau. Reports we're given
by members of the committee.
Cultural committee chalrmen re-
ported on plans for the marriage
forum slated to start on Thursday
evening at the Virginia Hotel
The Extension committee chair
men reported success of the com.
mittee's work in having a mum.
ber of parishes show interest in
the forming of the Young Adult
Club. A special committee was
set up by the president, George
Gaus, to assist in the organiza-
ton of the Columbus Jet Badge
Sale by the CY0. The sale will
begin on April 1st. Miss Mary X.
Ruddy outlined the details of the
Ohio Regional Conference which
will be held on April 6 and 7.
Screening of applicants for the
st. George Award was begun by
a committee of Scouters this
week in preparation for the Civ
ing Of the annual at the annual
Scout Holy Hour on April 28th.
The st. George Award is an
award given TO Catholic laymen
who have been outstanding in the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Local Nuns See Ten Commandments
Dayton u. Begins
Big Enrolment

DAYTON - Applications for
admission to the University Of
Dayton's 1888 freshman class
are running 40 per cent higher
than at the same time last year
Rev. Paul Wagner, SM, director
of admissions, announced today.
Already, with the opening OF
the academic year still six
months away, some 700 applica-
tions have been received by the
admissions office, compared to
500 at this date in 1856, compar-
ed to 500 at this date in 1856. ac-
cording to FIR. Wagner.
The freshman class will be lin,
tied to "a maximum of 1,300,"
FIR. Wagner said This years
freshmen numbered 1,245.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Dollar Bible
Well-Received

LONDON - (NC) - More than
500 orders a week now are being
received from the United States
for the Dollar Bible" published
here by the Catholic Truth Soci.
ETY..
The CTS. reported the little
Bible was only advertised at the
beginning of the year in four ma
tional Catholic magazines in
America. Clergy have praised il
in the pulpits and some have re
printed the order form in their
parochial newsletters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Austria, Malta knights
Renew Relations

VIENNA - (NC) = Austria, in
an official statement, has resum.
ed diplomatic, relations with the
Sovereign Order of the Knights
of Malta. Diplomatic relations had
been suspended since the German
invasion of Austria in 1888.
Austria becomes the 18th state
with which the Order of Malta
maintains diplomatic relations.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Movies Rated

Class A, Section Morally Un-
Objectionable for General Patron.
age:
JOHN AND JULLE-DCA
LAST OF THE BAD MEN-AA
LONELY MAN, Para.
Class A, Section ii - Morally
Unobjectionable for Adults:
CONGRESS DANCES-Rep.
VINTAGE-MGM
Class B-Morally Objectionable
in Part for All
BERMUDA AFFAIR-DCA
Objection: Light treatment oil
marriage; suggestive situation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

COLOMBO, Ceylon = tNC) =
Protestants are outnumbered al.
most eight TO one by Catholics
on the island of Ceylon.
Statistics show that Catholics
number more than 100000 out
of the country's total Christian
population of 100000. The Catho-
lie population includes about
1000 catechumens.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
CYO Broadcast
Movie Ratings
Over Telephone

CINCINNATI-CNC) - National
Legion of Decency ratings for
first-run theaters here are as
handy as the nearest telephone.
The Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Youth has installed an
automatic telephone answering
device at the downtown Catholic
Tcnwi"'. C''-h. A recorded voice
informs tne caller how films at
downtown and "art" theaters are
evaIuated by the legion.
New recordings will be made
regularly as new films are book
ed. Cletus Stewart has been des-
ignated by the ACCY executive
board to carry out the project.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15
Carrier Gets
New Chapel

WASHINGTON - (NC) - The
modernized USS Kearsarge, one
of the US. Navy's largest aircraft
carriers, has rejoined the fleet
with a new chapel built into her
structure, it was announced here
by the chaplains' division of the
Navy Department.
The chapel is "a by II feet in
size, can seat AZ men and is open
around the clock for the ships
personnel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

promotion of the Supernatural
in Scouting which is the pro
gram of the Catholic Committee
on Scouting.
Applications for the award
record the activity of the scouter
in his parish organizations and in
his participation in the work of
the committee on scouting, both
on a parish and Diocesan level.
Eleven laymen have received the
award in the Diocese of Colum-
bus. Applications are received in
letter from the Pastor of the
parish in which the scouter has
been active.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

How can you fail 10 make the
kale: Get money In sesds by
using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-03-15

I OHTH Noes
'CYO 'Partyline' Widens
| Circulation Area This Week

The CYO PARTYLINE, formerly the newsletter for the
Central Deanery Council of Youth, becomes Diocesan
CYO publication today when it sent to delegates in
other Deanere who attended the Diocesan Conference of
youth
The Parvline Wdened its circulation when delegates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
THE CHEF SAYS.
Brewing
Teo Is
An Art

There's an art to brewing tea
1t must be done property for
right results--and this Is no less
true Of the tea you use for sum-
mer punches and iced tea.
A reader asks: II have q recipe
for party punch that includes
tea. Is there any special way the
tea should be brewed?"
Tea for punches or to be
served iced should be made
double strength. Seven teaspoons
OF loose tea to quart of water
is a good measure; for smaller
quantities use 2 teaspoons, or 2
tea bags, per cup of water.
You can make your tea in q
saucepan, in q teapot or pitcher
or in the punch bowl you're
planning to use. In a saucepan,
start with fresh, cold water bring
to a rolling boil. Remove pan
from heat and add tea. Steep
for 5 minutes, and remove tea
bags. or strain into another con-
tainer.
If you're using q pitcher or
teapot, simply pour boiling water
Into pot, and continue as above.
To make tea in a punch bowl.
place tea in bowl and pour over
boiling water. Cover with a plate
or aluminium foil for the 5-min-
ute sleeping period. Bags are
best to use here, as they can be
easily removed. Then add other
ingredients to your punch.
Always cool tea at room tenn
perature. and try to use 1t with
in 6 hours Of brewing. Tea cooled
in the refrigerator may cloud.
and tea allowed to stand more
than 6 hours changes flavor.
do you have a recipe for clam
stew"
Make this with soft-shelled
clans. TO serve TWO, SCRUB ana
shuck q dozen or more. Put them.
along with 2 tablespoons Of
butter and their juice. in a
heavy aluminium or copper-clad
pan. Add "a teaspoon Of paprika.
a dash Of celery salt. few drops
of Worcestershire sauce. Heat till
butter melts, clans ruffle around
the edges.
Meanwhile have 3 cups Of milk.
or milk and cream mixed. heated
to the simmering point. When
clans are done. add milk. Mix,
heat through. and pour into
bowls. Serve with oyster crackers.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Purty Fore

Canned cling peaches topped
with creme de cacao are truly
party fare. Serve the fruit at
room temperature to get the full
flavor Of the luscious peaches.
Pass coconut macaroons with
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Shrimp n Pineapple

For each pound Of cooked
shelled shrimp. allow / cup
drained pineapple chunks. Dip
both shrimp and pineapple in
thin fritter batter ana fry in
deep fat (375 degrees FL until
golden brown. Serve tender
shrimp and juicy pineapple i'm
Tnediately with potato chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Save Shiny Surface

Heat-resistant glass cooking
dishes have q smooth surface
that is easy to clean. Rough
scratches will mar this smooth
ness. so it is better not to use
harsh, scratchy cleaners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

eyLMoRI SHOPPING CENTER
500 tEEsBuRo RD.
sHIRLihcToh SHOPPING CENTER
7eio 5 QUINCY ST.. ARt.. VA.
WILLSToh SHOPPING CENTER
el07 ARLINGTON stvp.
FILLMORE ST.. CLARENDON. VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
VIRGINIA

wEsTMoNT SHOPPING CENTER
COLUMBIA PIKE end 5. cLEBE 70.
sHiRLEY.D DUKE SHOPPING CENTER.
DUKE ST. EXTENDED. ALEX. VA
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CENTER
tttSBURo PIKE and SEMINARY Rp.
1900 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

BtLLE VIEW SHOPPING CENTER
OIL stLtt VIEW Blvd. NEW ALEX.
BUCKINGHAM
olEBt Rp. and ptRsHlNc DRIVE
Barefoot
COLUMBIA PIKE ond 4 MILE RUN
500 LEE HIGHWAY, FAIRFAX, VA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
SENATORS

Continued from Page CT
the rightfield seats in the sew
enth for the Senator's final hit
and the White Sox picked up
their final run in the eighth
against Hyde. He walked Es-
posito, Keegan sacrificed for
the third time and Fox later
brought opposite around with
a single to center.
NOTES: The Senators switch
to Kansas City for a double
header tomorrow. with Camilo
Pascual and Pete Ramos due
to fire for Washington.
In his last start there, Ramos
was cuffed for four homers in
three innings. The storm
which washed out Friday
nights game was the worst
since 1885. The GIL inches
Of rain knocked out 10000 tele-
phones and flooded Midway
Airport out Of commission.
Fox led Chicago's attack
with three singles, while Moss
and opposite contributed two
hits each. The win was
Chicago's 10th in 10 games
with the Senator's. who have
lost seven Of their last eight.
.. The defeat was Stobbs'
fourth by Chicago this season.
-. He has whipped them once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BOYS BASEBALL

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Bethesda MldEets

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Bethesda MidEets
Carrier Drus. is: Burgundy Knobs
Loyd's Sporting Goods. 0; Bethesda
Builders Supply, 3.
Potomac, 3; Garrett Park, ..
Silver Spring MidEets
ST. Bernadette's, Q; Lyons Nursery,
Monroe Ford. 5; Hillandsie Red
Sox a.
SILVER Spring Lions Club. 8; Takoms
Ac 3.
Eastern Juniors
Mattos Paint, ,; TakomA Tigers, Q
CATHOLIC YOUTH 0RGANIZATION
MldGet League
Our Lady Of Sorrows, ID; ST. Mary's
tIndian Head,
81. 81 i.' EI V XAVIER. f .; Queen Of
Queen Of Peace No. l. Is; St.
81. Bernard's. 20: Ct. MarRaret's, q.
Junior League
Queen Of Peace. g. St. Cyprtan's. 4.
81. Ambrose. IL; st. Francis de
81 Francis Xavier. s. st. Cath
AMERICAN LEGION
So. Maryland District
Ny Maryland. IL. Rock Creek, 2.
Cheverly, is; Vlers Mil. 2.
cissel-Saxon, IL; college Park, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
USED TO BE'S BEATEN
Has Beens' Rally Wins
Old Timers Game, 12-7

The Has Beens came from
behind to defeat the Used To
Be's, 1877. in the Home Plate
Clubs fifth annual Old Timers
Vic Gauzza Memorial baseball
game before about 1000 fans
yesterday on the South FL
lipse. Proceeds went to the
Boys Club of Washington.
Cliff Keyser highlighted a
seven-run fifth and final in
ming for the victors when he
slammed a two-run triple to
tie the score, 6-6. Jack Rowzee,
eventual winning pitcher. fol-
lowed with a single scoring
Keyser.
Adds 5 More Runs
The Has Beens added five
more runs in the inning on
four singles. a hit batsman and
a double before Marcus Cha
conas. the losing pitcher, man
aged to retire the side.
Jimmy Foxx, former major
league star playing for the
Used to Be's. went hitless in
two times at bat, but Jared bet
ter as a pitcher. giving up no
hits and one run in two in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

nings. Foxx started the game
in right field.
Bill Werber. another major
Lacquer, also went hitless, but
scored a run for the Used to
Bees after getting on base by
an error in the second inning.
Werber played third base for
the losers and turned in some
outstanding defensive plays.
AltrOck losses First Ball
After Nick Altrock threw out
the first ball, the Has Beens
scored three runs to take a 80.
first-inning lead. Werber's run
made it 81 in the second and
the Has BeenS made it Al in
the third.
The Used To Be's moved
ahead, GA, on a five-run out
burst in the fourth. highlighted
by Lenny Roberts bases-loaded
single good for three RIBS.
This set the stage for the Has
Beens' winning rally in the top
of the final inning.
Milton S. Kronheim, the old
est player on the field at SO,
pitched three innings for the
Has Beens. giving up one run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
2Honlers Help
Indians Subdue
Baltimore, 81

CLEVELAND. July Is R.-
Southpaw Don Mossi weakened
in the eighth today but claimed
his seventh win Of the season
as Cleveland defeated Balti-
more, So. thanks to home runs
by Rocky Colavito and Roger
Maris.
Mossi had allowed only two
hits-both singles-until the
eighth. and then issued a walk
and three singles. But Cal Nc
Lish and Ray Narleski held the
rally to a pair of runs and
Cleveland led 80. In the bot
tom of the eighth Colavito's
single was followed by Maris'
homer. his 10th of the season,
to give the Indians a safer
margin.
Colavito lad lofted his 18th
homer of the season, over the
left-field fence, to open the
home half of the second in
ming. Singles by Chico Cara
squel and Dick Brown produced
another run in the same inning
Mossi's sacrifice fly in the sew
enth brought in Maris for
Cleveland's third run.
The loser was another lefty,
Billy O'Dell. whose record be-
came 1-3. Mossi has lost two.
Joe Durham's walk and
singles by Jim Brideweser, Bob
Boyd and Billy Gardner made
an exit for Mossi. Jim Busby
singled off McLish for one run
and Bob Nieman struck out.
NarleSki struck out Gus Tri-
andos and got Billy Goodman
on a fly to end the rally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Braves Reduce
Cards. Lead by
Beating Pirates

PITTSBURGH. July 10 (P.
Home runs by Yves Coving-
ton and Del Crandall today
enabled the Braves to squeeze
by with a 4-3 victory over the
Pirates at Forbes Field.
The victory moved the Braves
within a game and a half of
the league-leading Cardinals,
who were rained out in their
game with the Giants in New
York after leading by 40 in
the second inning.
Lew Burdette gained his sew
enth victory. scattering 10 hits.
1t was his third straight against
the Pirates this season and
brought his lifetime mark over
Pittsburgh to 1872.
Inside-the-Park Homer
Covington's nside-the-park
homer off the leftfield score
lead in the second. The ball
bounced off the right-center
wall over the head of Out
fielder Billy Virdon. 1t was
Covington's fifth homer of the
year.
Crandall smashed a tWo-run
homer off the leftfield score
board clock with Andy Pafko
aboard in the seventh. The
Braves scored the other run in
the fourth on singles by Johnny
Logan and, Hank Aaron, a
walk to Covington and a field
er's choice.
The Pirates got a run in the
fourth and two in the ninth.
In the fourth the Pirates scored
on a double by Dick Groat and
a single by Bob Skinner. The
two runs in the ninth resulted
from Dee Fondy's single,
Greats second double, a force
out and a sacrifice fly by Gene
Baker.
Aaron Continued Streak
Burdette struck out only one
but didn't walk a batter. Rom
ME Kline, the Pirates starter
was lifted for a pinchhitter in
the seventh. The loss was his
18th of the year against two
victories. Robin Roberts of
Philadelphia IS the only other
National League hurler to abb
sorb IL losses.
Aaron, the National Leagues
leading hitter extended his
streak to IA games with a single
to center in the fourth.
Burdette's failure to touch
first base cost the 30-year-old
Highlander a triple in the sew
enth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

CHICAGO. July ls.-Before
Thursday nights game with
the White Sox, Manager Cookie
Lavagetto summoned Pete Ra-
mos to his side in the Senators
dugout. pointed to Chicago's
Jim Lands and said. The rea-
son he's been sitting on the
bench is because he can't hit
the curve. He'll murder a fast
ball"
So, in the first inning with
two on base, Ramos buzzed two
fast balls past Lands.
His third pitch to Lands also
was a fast ball and Travelled
on a majestic arc into the left
field seats. A sensation in
early exhibitions last spring be-
fore the pitchers started break
ing 'em of. Lands now is hit
ting .215. B.. Against the Sena-
tors he's batting 300.
Clint Courtney's temperature
rises when White Sox fans yell
GO. CO." at their speedy
heroes. LET 'em yell.
Clint says, "old Courtney has
the cannon to throw 'em out.
+. And the record backs him
UP. With Courtney behind
the plate for the Senators. the
White Sox have attempted
eight steals. He has nailed
them five times
4 y
Maybe things are on the up.
grade for the Senators.
The hero of Washington's rise
in the play Damn Yankees
is Joe Hardy. Well. there:
a Bob Hardy playing first base
for Superior in the Nebrasks
rookie league and Scout JOE
Fitzgerald says the lefthandeo
hitter is a sensation. He:
from Richmond and attended
the University of Virginia.
Another in the same league
rated highly by Fitz is Boz
Scalzi. pitcher. who is the
son of Johnny Scalzi. former
Georgetown football star.
The Senators are increasing
their air travel and if they're
ever in trouble up there they
can call on Art Schult, who has
a pilots license.
Rocky Bridges says the Sen
ators should air condition Grit
fifth Stadium by putting a fan
in every seat. And if that
isn't bad enough he adds that
the reason they didn't sell beer
there for SO many years was
that on too many occasions
they lost the opener.
4 \
Minnie Minoso says thai
when he went to bat in the
All-Star Game he couldn't To-
cate his bat in the rack at
first glance. Spied Ted Will
liams' lumber and said to him.
self, Damn. Williams 0-for-3
with that bat. l think there's
got to be a hit left in that
one." :. So he used Williams
bat and doubled across what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Hacker, TwoHome Runs
Conquer Cubs for Pills
PHILADELPHIA. July 10 tR.

PHILADELPHIA. July IS Up.
AN inside-the-park. two-run
homer by Harry Anderson. an
other blast by Joe Lonnett and
steady pitching by Warren
Hacker led the Phillies to a So
victory over the Cubs today.
Anderson's fifth inning shot
sailed up toward low-hanging
rain clouds and hit q light
bracket at the top of the score
board which is 80 feet high.
Had the ball missed the score
board, it probably would have
carried across Goth street at
about the 350-foot mark.
Ed Bouchee, who had walked,
got a free ride home on Ander-
sons terrific blast.
The victory kept Philadel-
phia in third place. az games
behind the league-leading Car
dinals, whose game with New
York was rained out, and a
game behind the Braves. who
beat the Pirates. 4-3.
Hacker. pitching his second
start since coming to the Phils
on waivers from the Redlegs,
gave UP only five hits until the
ninth inning when a Chicago
squirt forced him to the showers
in favor of Dick Farrell. In his
first start last Sunday. Hacker
downed Sal Maglie and the
Dodgers.
Lonnett belted his homer in
the sixth to give the Phils a
comfortable ST. lead.
Dick Trott, Chicago starter
was nicked for II hits, includ-
ing both PHILADELPHIA homers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Totals SO 2 "a 10 Totals 34l3 %

Totals SO 2 241O Totals "a Is "a s
Flied out for Poholsky in eth.
Struck out for Neeman in 9th
Grounded out for Morgan in 9th.
Chicago - 600 100 1000 Z o
Philadelphia 200 021 O0x--5 IS o
Runs-Lone. Kindall, Bouchee t2).
Repulski. Anderson. Lornett Runs
J cited Henderson 81, Jones. Nee
man, Lonnett, Kindall. Two-base hits
Long t2), Neeman Home runs
Anderson. Lonnett. Kindall Stolen
base-Fernandez Double plavs-Ranks
TO Long; Drott to Morgan to Banks to
I,nrs' pouchee to Fernandez to Hacker
Left on bases--Chicago. g.; Philadel-
phia, Bases on balls-Off Drott, 8;
out---By Drott, 8; BY Littiefield, /: By
Hacker, q by Farrell, / Hits-Off
Drott, y in Sls innings; OF Poholsky.
Q in . inning. on Littlefield. 2 in .
Farrell o in l inning. Runs and
earned runs-On Drott. 5-5; OF Pohol-
sky 90: OF Littlefeld, 90: on Hacker.
2-2; OF Tarrell, 90. Winning pitcher
Hacker t5-2l. Losing pitcher
Jackowski, Crawford Venom. Time
40. Attendance-4,541
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

before he was removed in the
sixth.
Two runs came in quick sue.
cession for the Phillies in the
first inning on singles by AM
derson, Rip Repulski and Willie
Jones and a walk by Bouchee.
The two home runs took care
Of the rest Of Philadelphia's
scoring.
Doubles by Dale Long and
Cal Neeman gave Chicago a
run in the fourth and a homer
by Jerry Kindall in the seventh
completed the scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

developed to be the winning
run.
When Ed Mathews watched
a third strike from Don Mossi
in the All-Star Game and
calmly walked toward the dug
out almost before the ball
plunked into the catcher's mitt,
1t revived memories for Coach
Ellis Clary Of the Senator's
II did that once after got to
the majors" Ellis said, "and
Clark Griffith called me into
his office later and said, Don't
ever do that again. It looks
like you're happy to get away
from there"
Manager Al Lopez Of the
White Sox has q special set Of
statistics kept on his hitters.
I. He has the number Of
pitches thrown to each batter
recorded. the idea being that
he likes some Of his single
slappers to prolong their time
at the plate. particularly early
in the game. He reasons
that the more a pitcher is
forced to throw the more likely
he is to become tired later in
the game.
Bubba Phillips, part-time
White Sox third baseman.
never played baseball until he
reached Mississippi Southern.
Seven White Sox are hit.
ting. 300 or better against the
Senators, with Larry Dolby pac-
ing the pack at AIT and Jim
Rivera following at 1875.
Les Moss has been doing q
highly capable fill-in Job for
the injured Sherman Lollar. :.
Chicago's second-string re.
ceiver has fit 1893 in l8 games
since Lollar suffered a frac.
tured wrist.
1t was after the All-Star
Game last year. remember, that
the White Sox collapsed COM
pletely. :. They had lost three
straight before that game, then
lost eight more in a row fol-
lowing it. I. Rivera and Lands
each have made good on IL
of IL attempted steals this
season. Minoso has been
thrown out II times in 20 tries.
Ed YoSt has been out Of
action a month but still leads
the Senators in bases on balls
with 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Totals SO 24l1 Tot

] Singled for O'Dell in Sth.
z Flied cut for Durham in 9th.