davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Playhouse, and quite possibly their
browning achievement, Under the
experienced eye of Producer Gene
Yell, Tom Calkins has eXpertly
directed a superior tableau!
The casting of Bus Stop" is per-
feet Neil Flanagan is absolutely
brilliant in his portrayal of DIR.
Lyman" a drunken intellectual
who speaks philosophically, reciteS
Shakespeare and has a passion for
young girls, A Barrymore could
not have been more fluent Play
ing 30, tempCstuous young
cowboy with an unOrthodoX court
ing technique, Girls Curran turns in
another splendid performance. This
young fellow has talent to burn.
Sandra Teboc has never been more
wonderful than she is as "Cherie"
a beautiful hillbiliy from the
i Ozarks whose sole claim to fame
seems to be a pendulating show
girl routine to the tune of That
Old Black Magic"
Needless to say, Bonnie Barton
is matchless in the role Of Grace,
the rough and ready proprietress
of Grace's Diner, and Helen Page
Camp is. as always, singularly
priceless as "Elma", the waitress.
William Pappas is magnificent as
Virgil, the young cowboys side
kick, and Joseph Hanrahan is the
most convincing sheriff I've seen
for a long time. Peter Mallon does
his best job to date in the role of
Carl, the bus driver.
Bus Stop" is a refreshingly
amusing love story involving the
ill-mannered cowboy and the shape
ly dance-hall queen from the
Ozarks. The action tand there is
certainly action a-plenty) takes
place in Grace's Diner, the bus
stop to which the title refers.
SandWiched between the antics of
the love-sick cowboy in his frantic
efforts to marry and whisk the
show-girl off to his ranch in Mon
tana whether she likes it or not
the play manages few side-line
romanccs and diversified droll in
terludes 1t is excellent entertain
mcnt. to say the least.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Review of The Play
AT the Playhouse
BY AZA STANTON

1t is not unusual in the theater
for the audience to welcome an ac-
complished actor or actress on
stage with a round of applause,
therefore it wasn't particularly sur
prising when this honor was ac-
corded Bonnie Barton, Helen Page
Camp, and Tom Calkins during the
first play of the season. 1t is in
deed extraordinary however, when
each member of the cast, leading
and supporting player alike, re-
ceiveS an ovation following his or
her final exit. This is precisely
what happened during the closing
moments of BUS Stop on open
ing night this week. The audience
as much as said to each one in the
cast of this delightful presentation,
You couldn't have been BETTER
Bus Stop, is beyond a shadow Of
a doubt. the seasons unparalleled
production at the Garrett County
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

Theme for this year was Jour
ncying With Jesus"
Every Thursday afternoon a
chorus sing is being held in the
church. where old songs are sung
and new ones are learned, Any one
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Bible School Ends

The Daily Vacation Bible school
held at the Methodist church at
Deer Park, ended with appropri-
ate exercises at the church last
Sunday night There were 81 chill
dren enrolled with an average at
tendance of as. Thirty-five of the
children had perfect attendance.
Certificates were given to those
with perfect attendance and those
attending five days or more
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

The first air to air rocket with
a nuclear warhead was fired from
a jet fighter plane.
British claimed their jet fighter
has exceeded speed of 1,132 miles
per hour.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
Receives Awcrd

Charles r. Clemmenscu of Ross
Hardware at Friendsvillc, received
the diploma certificate of award
upon graduation from the Clinton
Factory Service school in MaquO-
keta, Iowa, on July 8.
The award was presented in
recognition of his completion Of
advance training in the servicing
and maintenance of gasoline en-
gines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25

is invited to come and sing. During
the month of August, Mary Lee
and Nadara Rodeheaver are lead
ing the singing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-07-25
MCHENRY

Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Savage and
Denise, Mr. and Mrs Robert Gay
and Timothy visited Mrs. Savage's
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rode
HEAVIER in Akron, O., the past week
end.
Among those who visited Mrs. c.
H. Bateman, a patient in the Gar
rett County Memorial hospital at
Oakland. were Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Wright, Mrs. Earl Savage, Mrs. J.
A. Savage and Mrs Mason Rode
HEAVIER. Mrs Bateman is a daughter
of Mr.. Wright's.
J. A. Savage was a business Wis
itor in Oakland Monday.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright were Mr. ard Mrs
Lyle Wright and son, near Cum
berland: Mr.. and Mrs Mason Ro-
deheaver. Gerald and DWain Rode
HEAVIER, Paul Savage, Maurice Glot-
felty
Maurice Glotfelty, of Washing
ton d. c.. spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rodchcaver
Raymond Ferguson and a friend
of Baltimore, visited Mr.. and Mrs
G. j. Ferguson last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Savage and
family visited their daughter, Mrs
Robert Gay, near Sand Flat, last
Wednesday evening.
Mrs Clara E. Laird who spent
the past month at her summer cot
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Pocomoke street. Arlington. Va.
of Washington-Lee High Schoo
and Alan Mackenzie. 500:
Worthington drive, Westmore.
land Hills. Md. of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, re-
spectively.
Two of 20 national scholar.
ships went to Richard Miner. III
Milestone drive, Silver Spring
Md. of Montgomery Blair High
School. and Richard Lancefield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Ambassador Honored

COPENHAGEN, May 20 (R.-
King Frederik TX yesterday con-
ferred the Order Of the Grand
Cross of Dannebrog on Robert
Coe. United States ambassador
to Denmark. Mr.. Coe is leaving
his post shortly and was received
in a farewell audience by the
King,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
ID. c. Princeton Club
Grants a SCHOLARSHIPS

Hubert A. Schneider, president
Of the Princeton Club Of Wash
ington. last night announced the
names of four local high school
seniors as winners of Princeton
scholarships.
The Princeton Club of WASH
ington and the Henry Clay
Stewart Memorial Scholarships,
given annually by the local club,
went to Paul F. Edwards. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Liner Corries 1000

NEW YORK.-The super
ocean liner United States can
carry 1000 passengers. or more
than $4,000 troops when out
fitted as a transport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

lot Upsidedown court. Falls
Church. Va, Of Falls Church
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

ways automobile imports this
year are expected to total 10000,
the most in 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
WHITE sox, 4; RED sox,
Totals - II 80 "a Totals Al 10 80 "A

Ran for Jackson in 1Ith.
2 Struck out for Lands In 18th.
3 Singled for Phillips in 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Hutchinson Tells
Club Not to Count
On Braves Skid

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IL CR.-
Milwaukee isn't cracking and
we've got to keep on winning, "
says Manager Fred Hutchin-
son. whose Cardinals have
pulled within AZ games Of the
flrst-place Braves.
That's the closest the Car
dinals have been to the lead
in a month.
Hutchinson was asked II
there is a psychological pres
sure on the Braves. since the
Cards knocked them out OF
the pennant last year by TAX
ing two games in the last series
Of the season.
This years race and last
years scramble aren't connect
ed. Hutchinson said.
The Braves are grown men
like all major leaguers are, y
he commended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 4. Sacramento, g.
Los Angeles, 3: San Francisco. !.
HOLLYWOOD, 2; Seattle, 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, Pa; Pueblo, 1-2
Lincoln. 81; Sioux City, 2-3
Colorado Springs, 17-2: Albuquerque.
Topeka at Des Moines. two. post.
poned, rain.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
tSemifinal playoffs.)
Miami, g.: Toronto, o. Miami leads
best-of-7 series, LOO
Richmond. o; Buffalo, 3. (RlchmOnd
leads best-of-7 series. 100
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Seminal playoffs.l
Denver, 4; Minneapolis. 0. Denver
leads best-of-7 series. 2-0.)
,vs 81 Paul AZ Wichita. Postponed rain.
tWichita leads best-of-7 series, 1-0,l
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Seminal playoffs.l
chattanooga, 5; Atlanta, 4. tBest.
OFF, series tied, ILL
Memphis at Nashville. postponed.
rain. (Best-of-7 series tied, 1-19
TEXAS LEAGUE
Seminal playoffs.i
Houston. 4; San Antonio. 3. best.
EASTERN LEAGUE
OFF, series tied, LID
(Semifinal playoffs.)
Albany, 4; Binghamton, 3. (BinR-
hanlton leads best-of-5 series, 2-1D
Reading, q; schenectady. 8. (Read.
ing wins best-of-5 series. 3-0)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Seminal playoffsD
Charlotte, 2: Knoxville. /. Char
lotte leads best-of-3 series, 100
Augusta. 4 Savannah, 3. augusta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Kansas City ------ 2I1 500 O0o-7
Baltimore $500 600 02O OO1---3
Runs-Power, DeMaestrf (2),
Thompson (2), Martyr, Hunter, Pillar
elk, Brideweser, Zupo, Errors
Gardner. Wight, Hunter. Runs batted
batted in--DeMaestri (2) (Thompson
scored on Hunters double-play ground-
er In 2nd). Held. Martyr, Hunter,
Terry. (Brideweser. scored on TerTy'6
balk IN 6thl. Gardner. Piiarcik. Two
base hit--Thompson. Three-base hits
Held. Hunter. Home runs-DeMass-
tri Pilarcik Stolen base-DeNaestri
Double plays--Miranda to Gardner 10
Boyd; Keh to Gardner TO Boyd: Bride
weser to Boyd. Left on bases-Kansas
City. 4; Baltimore. 8. Bases on balls
on Terry, 81. on Moore, / I. of Pappas.
/. Struck out--By Terry, 4: By Moore.
:: BY Wight. /: By Pappas, 2 Hts
4 In inning: OF Wight. In ? Inn
ings; on Pappas. 3 in 4 innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Terry 81;
OF Moore, 4-3: on Trout. ga: on
WiRht, 90: OF Pappas, 90. Balk-
Terry. Winning piteher-Terry (5-10J.
Losing pitcher--Moore u0-12). Time
-2.24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMEMlCAN LEAGUE
wsS. Bose Boston, on si go Msnt ssti New
York. .369; Woodling. Cleveland.
,Jig: Fox. Chicago. .3l7: BOYD,
Baltimore. 81.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. IFS: Fox,
Chicago as. Plersall Boston, u.s.
Boston and Minoso. Chicago. 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-sievers. Washing
ton. l0l; Jensen, Boston "a: Mantle.
New York. 81: Minoso. Chicago. 81:
Malone Boston and skowron. New
York. 81
HITs-Fox. chleago. ia: Mantle, New
York. 100. Malone. Boston. lB1 .
Baltimore. 1853.
DOUBLEs--oardner Baltimore, 3s:
chicSso. 30: Mantle. New york. 81;
six players tied with 20.
RIPLEs--McDougia New York. o:
simpson. New York. s: Fox. chieagO,
HOME RUNs-sievsrs. washington.
36: Mantle. New York. 80: williams,
cI SS1IHi ar ana Maxxsli. Detroit IS,
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. = Chicago
20: Rivera. Chicago. IA: Mantle
New YORK. 10; Pilareik; Baltimore
and Mlnosc. chieaso, l4
N1ANLA
Donovan chieaEo. 15-5, 1905 Bum
ming. Detroit 1871 40; Sturdivsnt
New York, 1910. 700: Turley. New
York, 1l-5 6ss: Narleski; cleveland
sTRiKEoUTs--Wynn. Cleveland. III;
Johnson. Baltimore and Bunnins
/ Detroit, 1b5; Pierce, Chicago, 1870
Turley. New York. 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 e bat,s .-
MusiaL g. Logis s,. $40; n c,nr,,r Mes
3s5: Gfoat. Pittsburgh. .32s; Aaron
Milwaukee and Fondy, PittsourRn
$50.
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 100; Mays
New York, iO5; Mathews. MilWau'
kee. 1903; Blasingame, 81. Louis "a
Banks. Chicago. Db.
l2O; Musial. st. Louis. 81: Ennis
4 81. LOUIS. "a; Hodges. Brooklyn
Banks, CHICAGO and NAYS New
-schoendienst. Milwaukee. 1873
Robinson. Cincinnati. ISL: Aaron
/ Milwaukee and MAYS, New York, l1S
DOUBLES = Hoax. Cincinnati, 35
Bouehee. Philadelphia. -; Musial
81. Louis, SO. Sehoendienst, Milwau
kee and Spencer Ney YORK 81,
Bruton, Milwaukee. q; covington
Milwaukee and Bouchee. Philadel
phia. r.
HOME RUNs-Aanon. Milwaukee, 40
snider, Brooklyn and Banks. CHICAGO
81; Mays. New York. 3e: Mathew
Milwaukee 81.
STOLEN BAsES-Mays, New York, 81
Gillian Brooklyn. %; Blasingams
St Louis. II: Temple: Cincinnati, II
Fernandez. PHILADELPHIA. rs.
/. PITCHING biased on 8 decisionsl-
Sanford. Philadelphia. 17-6, .73g
Bull. Milwaukee. 1915. ,721; SPAIN
Milwaukee. 1873. $40: Burdetts
nss1nast., q, a,,,s' ~ aae ="
STRIKEOUTS-Sanfo Phiiadelphia
J 10; Drott, CHICAGO, 1871. Jones, 81
Louis, 140. DraboWsky. Chicago. 142
J Drysdale. BROOKLYN. 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Continued From Page ALI
a 5Iz-eame lead over the White
Sox. who scored three in the
18th and beat Boston. Al.
Third-place Brooklyn. seven
games behind Milwaukee, de-
feated the Cubs. 81. in the
only other MI game scheduled.
In the other AL games, De-
troit swept Washington. 80
and 1872, and Baltimore split
with Kansas City. winning GO
after a 7-3 defeat.
Ennis Smashes Pair
The Cardinals. hitting their
one-game scoring high Of the
season, raped IS hits OF Har-
vey Haddix and five believers
while collecting q pair Of six
run innings. Del Ennis drove
in three runs with his 22d and
asa home runs-giving him six
home runs and IS RIBS while
batting ASS in the Cards eight
game squirt.
Hal Smith also drove in three
runs and Wally Moon added q
homer while Herm Wehmeier
won his fourth in a row for q
.9-6 record, although needing
relief help in the eighth.
SPAIN. who had been Mil
waukee's stopper. had the goods
on the Pirates except for Hank
Foiles. The eighth man in the
batting order had a perfect day
with three Of the Pirates eight
hits. swatting a home run that
tied it 1-all in the third and
driving home the clincher with
a two-out single in the ninth.
SPAIN. now 1873. had been 40
against the Pirates.
Highlander Ron Kline won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
AS, II: ORIOLES, 3-6
Tots SO IL ~ Z TOts'3s 4s7l /:

] Struck out for Miranda in End.
Flied out for Moore in 3rd.
. Popped up for Wight In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
SECOND oAME)
Totals 80 s24s Totals 80 "a 8

Singled for Thompson in 9th.
Flied out for Brunette IN eth.
3 Flied out for PortocarTero in 9th.
Kansas City $500 oil 900 O00-2
Baltimore 900 24O OOx-6
Runs--Lopez. Thompson. Boyd, Kell,
Busby, Triandos. Miranda. Lehman
Runs batted in--Hunter. Martin. Kell
(2l. Triandos (2l, Goodman t2l. Home
runs--Kell Triandos stolen base
BOYD. Saeridce-Gardner Double plav
Martin 70 Hunter TO Power. Left on
bases--Kansas City. y: Baltimore, B.
Bases on balls--Of Aber / on Porto
eartero, ! of Walker. 3. on Lehman.
!. Hits-od German, 9 In a. inninEs:
on Aber. l In q inning: on Brunette,
o In = innings: on Portocarrero, In
? innings: on walker, 8 in Al In
nings;. on Lehman, 2 in 4sa. Runs and
earned runs-On German. 6-6; on
Aber. 90. on Brunette. 90: on Porto
carrero, 90: on Walker. a-2: on Leh-
man, 90. Winning plteher--Lehman
t6-3). Losing pttcher-0orman t4-9l.
Time-2:l7. Attendanee-6sbe7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
/ Cords Mirage Begins
To Look Like Miracle

his sixth in a row with a six
hitter for an 8-i5 record. Andy
Pafko. who homered in the
second. and Del Rice had four
Of the Braves hits.
Maglie. whom Cleveland
snubbed as lust another guy"
after buying him from the
Giants in 1855. gaveNup a single
to Joe Caffie and Russ Nixon's
ground-rule double in the sec
ond. then no-hit the Tribe until
Nixon singled with two out in
the ninth. 1t was Sails first
American League victory.
The Yankees gave him a lead
with two unearned runs in the
fourth against Early Wynn. who
lost his 18th. then bagged it
with three in the eighth of
Bob Alexander.
Narleskl Beats Shantz
Narleski, 40 against the
Yankees since July Is, 1854,
was touched for two hits by
Hank Bauer, one q triple in the
fifth that cut the Indians lead
to 2-l. The Tribe raped Bobby
Shantz for eight hits in his
seven innings, with Chico Car
rasquel getting two and driving
in the payoff run with a sacri-
flee fly. Shantz and Narleski
both have 10-5 records.
Jim Rivera's third hit. q
single, drove in the tie-break-
ing run for the White Sox.
Fred Hatfield then added a
two-run pinch single in the
big inning that handed VIII
lard Nixon an HILL record.
Young Bill Fischer went all the
way. losing his shutout in the
seventh but gaining TT mark
with a 10-hitter.
The Dodgers smacked IS
hits. IA Of them singles, and
nailed it with six runs in the
fourth that handed Bob Rush
a 18th defeat. Johnny Podres
hit his major league high with
18th victory. allowing six
hits and losing his bid for a
seventh shutout on Ernie
Banks 37th home run-his 18th
against Brooklyn-in the sec
ond.
Ralph Terry held the Orioles
TO four hits in the opener for
Kansas City. losing q shutout
on Al Pilarcik's ninth-inning
homer. Baltimore then ended
its losing string at I'VE on two
run homers by George Kell and
Gus Triandos In the nightcap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Phelps OPENS TONIGHT
/ Armstrong Has Worries,
/ But Books Hold Hopes
By BOB HANSON

Two years ago. Armstrong
High Schools football team
finished the season with an 81
record. That could be the
schools last winning year.
The record last year was SIS.
highlighted by the resignation
Of Coach Ted Mcintyre after
nearly 20 years at the job.
Mcintyre stayed on as q BIZ
dlogy teacher.
Art Miles took over after the
first game and on such short
aotice and unfamiliarity with
The personnel had his work cut
out for him.
Miles again has a job ahead
of him. The changing enroll
ment, which finds students re-
peatedly transferring to other
schools. leaves any athletic pro-
gram at Armstrong unsettled.
N addition, reports continue
that the school eventually will
be converted for the exclusive
Use Of retarded students, which
would mean the end of sports
at Armstrong.
However, Miles is disImissing
these problems for now and
concentrating on putting out a
successful football team in his
first full year. With limited
personnel and a schedule in
cluding such as Anacostia and
Eastern, winning may come
hard.
One problem Miles doesn't
seem too concerned about is
the backfield.
THE backfield is the lesser
Of our worries" Miles said.
I'VE have some promising ma
terial there. but the line is
where Wen have to concen-
trate. particularly at center. I"
One Of the more promising
backneld candidates is Charles
Brown. Being ambidextrous
he is being groomed as q passer.
One Of the better runners is
expected to be Everett Beck. a
hurdler and high jumper on
the track team.
Two other backs who are
showing promise are Jim Tun-
stall and Ronald Washington,
both returning lettermen.
Washington. a fullback. is CO.
captain along with End Jim
Curtis.
Along with Curtis are Tom
Browner. Don Crawford and
Augustus Monroe battling for
starting end positions.
But 1t is the middle of the
line that Miles is watching
Armstrong gets in its first seri-
Gus scrimmage tomorrow when
4 tangles with Cardozo. and
otter that a few questions
about the line may be an
swered.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-l3.
Lettermen returning-James Curtis
4: Charles Kelly, l.: Everett Beck. b
James Tunstall, b. Ronald Washing
ton. b.
Promising n-iettermen-Thoma
DroWner, e: Don Crawford, G; Augus
eis Monroe. e; Randolph Stevenson. I
Raymond Woods. c; Alonzo Watson /
Charles Brown b: Louis Peace, b: Her
BERT Price. b; Charles Pickard. b.
SCHEDULE
Sept 20--At Dunbar. 3.
Sept. 27-At Tech. 3.
Oct. 4-Chamberlatn at Eastern. ?.
Oct. ll-Anaeostia at Eastern, ..
Oct. le-Phelps at Eastern, 8.
oct. 25-At Eastern, g.
Nov. l--At Parker-Cray. g.
Nov. S-Spinearn At Cardozo, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
T0laI. s. aa7i4 rolaI. 20 q .

Runs--colavito Came. carrasquel,
Narleski. shantz. Errors--Lumpe, Col
Inns. Runs batted in--Strickland Car
throw BY Collins in sth) Bauer. Two
base hits--Wertz, Ayila. Three-base
hit--Bauer. Sacrifice iy-Carrasquel
Double plays--Strickland to Avila to
Left on hase---Cleveland Q: New York,
@ Bases on balls-On Narleski, 8;
on Shantz, l.. Struck out-By Mar
leski. .; By Shantz. 4; by Kucks 1.
Kucks. / in 2 innings. Runs and earned
runs--Od Narleski. IL; OF Shantz.
3-2; on Kucks. 10. Winning pitcher
Narleski f10-5). Losing pitcher
shantz fIo.5l. Time--2.25. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
CARDS, IA; PHILLIEs, s



Flied out for oualters in 5th.
? Lined out for Morehead in 9Th.
Smiled for Meyer IN sth.
Ran Tor Northey in 9Th.
e. sleilfEs sals S SSS S sSi S Sff9s-ls
Runs-Ashburn Anderson t2D. Lo-
pata. Simmons. Fernandez. Blasin-
game. Kasko, cunningham 90, Ennis
l3l Boyer, Noon t3i, H. smith Web
meier Cd. Errors-Repulski. kasko.
s Buns eestsd snMcunRinGham s2ls H.
and Ennis scored on error in 3rdl.
lblasingame scored on wild pitch In
fthl, fWehmeieF scored on passed bal
in 4thl, B. O. Smith. Moon. Anderson,
Ne oPshsy T1o-Saa aAn Sits cunn Enss
ham. Moon. Repniski. IoData. Three
base hit--H; Smith. Home runs---An-
derson. Ennis 80, Moon. Sacrifice
kasko. Double play-Blasingame to
--Phiadephia, 8; ST. Louis, 8. Bases
on bails-O1 Haddlx, 2; OF Hearn. |;
on oualters L: on Wehmeier. 81 on
schES ~ S.l,, s.ruS & Q es,dTsI Hadd Y
wehmeier. L. 1Hits-on Haddix. S Ia
. innings; OF Hearn, in Is inning:
on Qualters. . in Is inning; on More
head. In inning; on Meyer. 2 IN
2 innings; on Wehmeier in z In
nings; on Schmidt, in = inning;
o.. Merritt. . IN y inning; Of VII
helm. In inning: on Cardwell. ? in
l inning, Runs and earned runs
on Haddix. 81: on Hearn, Al: Oh
ouaiters. 2-2; % Mcrehead. 90: %
Meyer. Ill; on Wehmeier, -; OF
Meyer. III: on cardwsll, Ill; %
wehmeier. 40: on schmidt, .2-z; OF
Merritt, 90: OF Wilhelm, 90 wild
plteh-Hearn. Passed ball-Lopata.
Winning piteher--Wehmeier (p-0l.
Losing pitcher--Haddix f10-l2l. Time
--3:0S. Attendance-lO.674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Gernert. Error-Aparico. Runs batted
in-Lollar, Rivera. Hatfield (2). Nixon.
Two-base hits-Rivera. Aspromonte.
Jackson. Sacrifice bunts-piersall Ri
vera. Aparicio. Double plays--Malzone
Fox to jackson CD: Asparomonte to
Klaus to Gerneft. Left on bases-Chi-
cago. 8; Boston TO- Bases on balls
on Fischer. B.; on Nixon, !; of .For-
Nixon, 3: by Fornieles. 2. Hits-Oh
Nixon, 10 in 10 innings Naced 3 bat
tiers in 11thD; of Fornieles, l in l ir-
ming. Runs and earned runs on
Fischer, Ill: OF Nixon. Al: OF For
nieles. 90. Hit BY pitcher--(By Nixon
Minoso. winning pitcher-Fiseher IL
.. Losing piteher-Nixon (11-11l.
Tlme--2 30 Attendance-R 2lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
YANKEES, 81; INDIANS, o.
lPTRsT oAMEl


H., Runs-Bausr. Kubek, Del Greco. Col
Collins. Richardson. Runs hatted in
Lumpe ca, tCbilins scored on Canes
error in 4th, Lumpe scored on Strick.
lands error in 4th, Bauer scored on
N Wiz pitfh n ste ., Twc-6Sss hitI
Greco, Collins. Iumpe. Double play
Maris to Nixon. Left on bases--Cleve-
land, 8; New York, s. Bases on balls
on Wynn, 3: on Alexander. 2; on Mag
Masiie. /. Hits-On Wynn. In Il in.
nings: OF Alexander. 3 IN 1 inning.
Runs and earned runs-Od Wynn, 80:
on Alexander, 3-3: on Maglle. 90.
Wild pitch - Alexander. Winning
Wynn 04-17). Time - 2:40. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS, 9; CUBS, |
Totals ss1B27l4 Totals 50 "a i,
] Walked for Brosnan In 5th.
2 Flied for Poholsky In 9TH.

Brooklyn -- OO2 600 OO1-p
Cnicago ---------- OlO 900 OO0-l
Runs-Reese. snider Furillo t2),
cimoli, campanella 90. Podres (2)
Banks. Runs batted in-Banks. Reese
HODGES. Neal (2J. Podres, snlder f2),
Furillo ~. Two-base hits-Podres
silvera. Home run-Banks. Sacrifice
Gillian. Sacrifice fy--Reese. Left on
base--BrookDn. Q; Chicago. g. BASE
on balls--oh Podres. 2; on Briggs. 2,
on Rush. /; on Lown, 2. Struck out
BY Podres, 2; BY Rush. 1 BY Brosnan
/; By Poholsky. 2. Hits-on Rush, 5
in 80 INNINGS; on Briggs. 2 in u
inning; on Brosnan. 2 in 1Ds inning;
on Poholsky. 0 in innings: on Lown,
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Podres. IL; on Rush. e-0; OF
BriEgs. 2-2; on Lown, IL. wild pitch
- Lown. Winning pitcher - Podre,
u2-7). Losing pitcher-Rush (5-15l
Time-2.34. Attendance-3 461