davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
CARD OF THANKS

The family OF the late Mrs. EFT
IA Oliver wishes to express its
deepest expression Of gratitude 10
friends and neighbors for sympa.
thy expressed in beautiful cards
kilograms, letters. flowers and
others acts Of thoughtfulneSs dur
ing our late bereavement We es-
pecially wish 10 thank Rev Mar
tin L. Simmons for his comforting
assistance
Sylvester w. Oliver husband
John Wilson, son and Marcia VIII
son granddaughter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Count thr various departments
features. news stories, columns
and pictures once. We think You
Win agrvr that readers ~ thls
paper get their moneys worth
every week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
GARD OF ApPRrCIATION

I wish 10 thank the many
friends Tor the beautiful cards.
flowers. gifts and other acts OF
kindness shown me during my
disqualification and Illness al
home Your thoughtful interest
has been source OF deep com
fort and shall always cherish
every gesture Earl Brent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Girl Scout Troop 80
Hos Second AnnuoI
Courf Of Awards

Hos Second AnnuoI
Court Of Awards
Glh Scout Troop 80 OF Halle
q. Brown House held Us second
annual Dours Awards on Tues
day afternoon o. & p m President
Carla simmons was mistress Of
ceremonies
Participating in flag cere
m0ny was stephanie Payne nag
bearer iris Buf0rd and SUE
Compton. color guards
Greetings were given by the
leader hra Hazel Butler Ac-
compliahmenls Of the troop since
its birthday and lnyeature IN Feb,
uary Includes Seven girls usher.
I'd for the So. Paul Women's In
Htitue four timos The girls are
Linda Guffn. Joan Kaluza Cnrla
Simmons. Charlone Banks, Flora
Galloway wilma Neal and Lowe
Parker
Campsrahips we're given by the
camp selection COMMITTEES Of 81
Paul Girl Scout Council TO Linda.
Joan and Cara
Wins Neal received gift
from the Troop cookie sale FOR
selling a large number Of cookies,
bat did not express a desire 10 go
70 oaup the giSt win help To-
ward her vacation this summer
The other three girls received
their eampcruhipa through the ~
commentator Of tho leader for
being outstanding Giri Scouts for
the year
Tho Gulicttc Lowe Rally was
held gt the Tower March 10 Girl
Scout Week wilma Neal was or
the program representing Girl
Scout Troop 80
Caria simmons and stephanle
Payne were the representative
from the troop bringing the con
tribufion for the Rally
In the cookie sale w April the
Troop solid 51S boxes OF cookies
Total city wide sslo was 100 10
boxes
Ia May At Halle Q Browns an
nnal meeting five girls served a.
h1stesaos Thcy we're Iris Buford
Sue Camptcu Linda Guf0u,
rhaluyye Hampton and Stspbanis
Payne
Badge awards we're given by
the leader A panel ou good
grooming with Charleus Banks as
leader in charge was very attrae
tive Chud care badRr was given
with demonstration by Joyce
Henderson and Katherine Bryant
on how 20 give q baby a bath t1u
used giving the fundamentals
other badges awarded dabhlor
8resanakr bouspkecpcr so1m
stress speaker predjeentt. camp.
craft Homcmsltrr adventures and
cook.
Girls receiving badges were
Barbara SMITH CBrla Simmons.
Carolyn Collins CharIrue Ranks
Joan Kaluza joyce Henderson,
Judy Jones Linda Griffin.
s'ephsnio Payne sue Campt1H
Katherine Bryant Wilma Neal
IuIy Jones was not present buf
s.vcd her badge later
Tswnts ana friends AMI tronp
committee attending were
rafruu Mrs James GnfCu
Mrs Matte suumoua Mrs C..
utrks Mrs Prank Ksiuza Mrs
EHn Payne MIS- George bryant
Nr Emerson HARRIS grandfather
a. fu8s g1fm rau California
Miss uefrrIfa simmons aHi UgsGs
Mss urysnt sster 90 Csrlt and
Katherine and rrla Mautr A
friend
rraap Committee mrwb-r
Ara LsnwaoJ Gordon RrJ Mrs
William CLANCY
Thr program ,lasaH wEth me
HDErE ~ Tbps VITA monets hv
she entire Tfeap RefyczHmgr
gollowca neupI,nE tasty lwt
paneh ard some made roasiss
The table was gay with Gd
scout aapkius Errrn rrefo5ls ard
taln,y tasty roosurs cu a white
Hnco cloth
oar group reviewed a Fro1p fs <
from Gitl Scout rroop iEa ai Gale
Tier scn,~o, who have g0ns into
high school ana Win nat b. IN tsa
Giri scout proEtar ans lorEsr
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Discourage Enough To
Quit '' WAS the subject OF Dr.
Floyd Massey IRIS sermon az the
morning worship service on sun
day June 30. when guest soloist
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05
Donor ProisedI
Camp Parsons Finally
Dedicated After Two
P0stpOnements BY Rain

Dedication of the Phyllis Wheauey summer recreation
Camp Katharine Parsons twice postponed Of
rain and thunder ouns held last Thursday June a. AZ
80 p m
crowd almost 100 persons including " the youu
people who will utilize facilities Of the camp attended the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-07-05

Max Kr,l urNrH at Glttlr
America AotanyIfa. #ta un an
igr aHrlf 500 feet lhI.E
Evening star., 1957-11-24
Program Listings

5-Buekskins' Jomboree..
Western music featuring Alice
Sharon.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Annie Oakley. Western.
A stranger is killed outside of
DiobFo and gun bottle follows
in ghost town.
7:l5
7-John Dolly. News.
7:3o
4-Sober Of London. Mystery.
THE Low and the LowIess."
Donald Groy stors.
5-Fobion Of SeotIond Yord.
7-Rin Tin Tin. Adventure.
THE Silent Bottle" Lee Aoker
stors.
9-Leove u to Beaver. Comedy.
A rainy doy plus nothing to do
odds up to oction. Borboro Bill
inosIey. Hugh Beaumont. Jerry
Mothers, Tony Dow.
500
4-court Of Last Resort.
THE james Lowson Case" A
man is occused, on circumstontioi
Evening star., 1957-11-24
Nov. 2o

evidence, Of shooting woman
COS stotion attendant.
5-Worner Bros. Premiere.
IA Hours. High Sierro." 94l.
Humphrey Booort, lido Lupiho.
7-Jim Bowie. Adventure.
Bowie tokes refuge from gang
of waterfront ruffions in q French
Ouorter home where he promptly
becomes the prime candidate for
groom ot shotgun wedding.
Scott Forbes.
9-Troekdown. Western.
Ranger Gilman foces one of the
most dangerous and dorino out
laws of the old West. Robert
Cup stors.
$50
4-Life Of Riley. Comedy.
Storing WilIiom Bendix, Mar
iorie Reynolds, GIorio BIondeIl.
7-Potrice Munsel Show.
Guest, Tom EweIl.
9-Zone Grey Theoter.
~ Man to Look Up To-" A
coword hos one lost chonce to
become O man when forced by
circumstances to pose os hero.
Lew Ayes, Diono Brewster.
800
AN Squod. Adventure.
"Dioimond Hard"
Evening star., 1957-11-24
FRIDAY

Continued From Preceding Poss
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rash. Strinoer. Gibbons.
5-Fun House. Billy Johnson.
7-FFontieF Doctor. Western.
9-SpotIight. Weother. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:4S
4-NBe News.
Chet Huntley. Dovid 6rinkley.
S-Doug Edwards. News.
TOO
4-Susie. Comedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

the SUNDAY STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON c.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page Al:

Continued From Page A-13
infield out and came home on
Bolling's single to left.
Ramos famed five and
walked only one. The Athletics
managed to hit only eight balls
beyond the infleld.
NOTES: Lavagetto started
Becquer at first base because
Art Schult and Pete Runnels
are in batting slumps and
Becquer is a better defensive
player than either. So
Becquer scored two runs and
his stolen base was the first
for Washington in 81 games.
/. He had stolen the last
previous one, too, and against
Kansas City. July q.
When Yost singled in the
first. it ended his streak Of 10
hitless trips to the plate. A..
Lemons RBI in the second was
his 55th Of the season but his
first since August 8. He hasn't
homered since July rs. -.
Boiling not only sparkled at
bat but made a diving back
handed grab of Noren's line
drive in the fifth.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Yonks Again Hit Snoe
In Effort to Buy MogIie

through and will bargain for
him." Comiskey said.
The Yankees also waived on
the second time around, thus
setting up the battle Of dollars
for a pitcher who hurled a no.
hit game against the Phillies
last year and compiled a 1874
record after being obtained
from the Indians after the sea-
son was well under way.
Under the waiver clause, all
clubs in the National League
first must waive on Maglie, who
is said to be receiving $50, 900
for pitching this year. Then all
American League clubs, start
ing with the last-place Sena-
tors. also must waive. A club
is permitted to withdraw a
players name only once.
I'VE have made a substan-
tial offer for Maglie and also
for Virgil Trucks Of Kansas
City," ComiSkey said.
Manager Casey Stengel Of
the Yankees said he had no
knowledge of the efforts to OBJ
tain Maglie. There was no
comment from other club offi-
cials.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Home Run Saves
Day for Taft Nine

John Manly socked a home
run in the top Of the eighth in
ming to keep Taft unbeaten in
the District Recreation Depart
ment Junior Baseball League
+playoffs yesterday at Taft
Playground.
The homer gave Taft a 7-6
victory over Douglass Junior
High, while Fort Greble was
winning. 5-4, over Francis at
Turkey Thicket. In two losers
bracket games at Taft, Sousa
eliminated Watts Branch, 8-5,
and Lovejoy ousted Howard,
TO.
Survivors Of the double
eliminations meet today in
three games at Taft: Sousa VS..
Douglass at II am, Lovejoy VS..
Francis at 2 pm. and Taft VS..
Fort Greble at 5.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 R.-
The Yankees, striving to
strengthen their injury-riddled
pitching staff for the stretch
drive. may be baked for a Sec
ond time in an effort to obtain
40-year-old Sal Maglie, one
time scourge Of the National
League.
IN 1855, it was the Indians
who refused to pass on the
righthander when he was
placed on the waiver list by
the Giants after pacing the
club to pennants in 1851 and
1854.
This time it is the White Sox.
who trail the Yankees by 51a
games. And it is dollars that
will decide the issue.
Chuck Comiskey, vice presi-
dent Of the White Sox, said
they claimed Maglie the first
time he was placed on the
waiver list but that the Dodgers
withdrew him.
This time. we let him 60
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Runs-0ardner Goodman (2), ME-
man t3l, Pilarcik l3), Francona (3),
Triandos 90, Miranda. johnson (2l.
Williams. stficEiand. Errors2wiIiiams,
AVila, Naragon. Runs batted in-Oood- :
man. Erancona "a. Triandos Cbl, Me
9TH. Carrasquel. Woodling (2), Hegan.
Colavito go. Tyo-base hits-oood-
Woodling, Triandos, Williams. Three
base hlt--Franeona. Home runs
Triandos t2l. Woodline. Pilarcik.
osTSner; 70 aTsI. - Double s1, PisyocaTrasouel
Baltimore, g.; Cleveland. Z. Bases on
balls-Qh. johnson. o.. Oh Walker. 1;
Oh Narleskl. i: on vaientinetti. /; on
Daley, / on Gray. 2: on Tomanek. z.
Struck out-By johnson. IL; BY
walker. I BY Narleski. !; By Daley.
by Gray. 1; by TomAnek, 4. Hits
on Johnson, 5 in innings: OF
Walker, ? In inning: on Narleski.
4 In l inning: on valentinetti, / in /
inning; on Daley, 8 In . innings: OF
Gray, In l inning tnone out in
6thl; on Tomanek. in 4 innings.
Runs and earned runs-On johnson.
A.: OF Walker, 2-2; on Narleski, 5-5
on valentlnetti. 90: on Daley, Al: /:
on Gray, SO: on Tomanek. IA wild
pitch-Gray. Tomanek 49,. Winning
pitcher-Narleski (9-4J. Time-3:O5.
Afta1AaRra -0R
Evening star., 1957-08-29
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 300 at batsl--
Williams, Boston, $50: Mantle, New
York. .373; Woodlins, Cleveland,
III Is', Fox Chicago' 1923; Boyd
Runs N aatie. 'ni New York. 11s;
Fox. chicago. "a; Williams. Boston,
ga; Sievers. Washington, So; Piersall,
Boston, SO.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York.
sh1css shd slevers Washlngton' s66 ~; MiUnosSS
"a. Jensen. Boston, 81.
HITS--Fox, Chicago. 1850; Mantle, New
York. 1853: Malone. Boston. l5ii
Hl1llt, WH1llitams, Boston, 149: Gardner
DOUBLES : Gardner. Baltimore. anc
Mlnoso. Chicago, %; Williams and
Malone, Boston. 20; Dolby. chicago
ana kaline, Detroit, %.
TRIPLES = McDouRald, New York. O.
simpson. New york Nis%sn, sansT sa snc
timore. and Aparicio. Chicago, 8.
HOME RUNS-Williams. Boston: Man
tie, New York. and Sievers, Washing
ton. 81; Colayito;, Cleveland. 22i
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio. Chicago
%; Mantle, New York. l6; Pilarcik
ESissao ESSSiisimorei and Minoso and Rivera
PITcsfSSSS; PITTccIsffnSS; Is: 15ased ON 10 d.cisions,-
Donovan. chicaso. is.a. .ssS; shantz
York, ia, .733: Narleski,S Cleve-
land. "a; "a; .e92: Bunnins. Detroit,
sTRIKEoUTs-wynn, Cleveland. 1874;
Bunnins. Detroit, i4e: Johnson
Baltimore, 1873; Pierce, Chicago. 1877;
Turley. New York. 100.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 800 at batsl--
Musial. st. Louis, 80; Mays. New
York, .3.lb: Aaron, Milwaukee, .324
Groat. PITTSBURGH. .322: Robinson
Cincinnati. .31p.
RUNS---Aaron. Milwaukee. 81; Mays
New York, 90; Mathews, Milwaukee
Banks, Chicago, 50.
RUNS BATTED R--Aaron, Milwaukee
1O5: Musial. St Louis, 81; Mays
New York. So; HODGES, Brooklyn. SO
Banks, Chicago and Grove. Gin
HITS-Schoendienst, Milwaukee, 1856
Mays, New York. 1873: Aaron, NIL
waukee. 1872 Robinson, Cincinnati
and Musial, St. Louis, 159
DOUBLES-Musial, St. Louis, 80
Hoax, Cincinnati and Spencer. New
York, 81; Bouchee. Philadelphia, 80
waukee and Thomas, Pittsburgh. "a
TRIPLES--Mays. New York, Is: Bru.
ton. Milwaukee. 8: Virdon, Pitts.
burgh. 3; seven players tired with 2
HOME RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. 81
Snider. Brooklyn, "a: Banks, Chica.
90, 80; Musial, st. Louis, 20; Grove
Cineinnati and Mays. New York, 2s
STOLEN BASES--Mays. New York, 32i
Gillian, Brooklyn. %; Blasinsame
St. Louis, II. Temple. Cincinnati
l6; Fernandez. Philadelphia, Is.
PITCHING biased on ! . deeisionsl--
Sanford. Philadelphia, 1875, 1872;
Buhl. Milwaukee. 1876, .727; SPAIN
Milwaukee,. 1913, and Burdette, NIL
waukee. 14-7. .667; Drysdale, Brook
lyn, 1871, $50.
STRIKEOUTs-Sanf Philadelphia
1872; Drott, Chicago, las; Jones. St
Louis, 1877: Haddix, Philadelphia,
126; Dabrowsky. Chicago. 125.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
PIRATES. 2; CARDS. o
Totals 80 0 "a l3 Totals 2s 8 "a ]

Runs-Thomas, Foiles. Error-Lan-
drtth. Runs batted in-Virdon, Maze
roski. Two Jase hits Blasingame.
Freese, Thomas. Three-base hit--Maz-
Fresse. sScrifice@Kiine. fh xii poubIe esTr piSy
-Groat to Mazeroski TO Thomas. Left
Bases on balls--oh jackson. /; Oh
Kline, 2. Struck out--By Jackson. 4:
BY Kline. 4. Runs and earned runs
on Jackson. 2-2: OF Kline. 90 Hit
by pitcher-Jackson (Thomas). VIM
ming pitcher-Kline (8-15). Losing
pitcher-Jackson ord. Time--1 so
kttendance-1O.36 .367.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Runs-Schoendienst (2D, Tore (2),
Mathews l2D. O'Connell. Mueller (2l.
Mays. Jshlonski (2), sauer. Lockman. /.
Thomas C2D, Barclay (2l. Errors
Mantilla. Hazle, Virgil. Spencer Runs
batted in-Covington. Spencer (2l.
Mathews, Mueller (3l. Sauer ,31.
Thomas (3l, Aaron (3l. Halle (Thomas
scored on Hazle's error in 3rdl. Two
base hits-JablonskI, Spencer (2l,
6auer, Thomas. Three-base hit
Covington. Home run - Mathews
Stolen base-O'Connell Mueller Sac
riflee hy-coVington. Double play
O'Connell TO Spencer to Lockman
Left on bases-Milwaukee. IA; New
York. s.. Bases on balls--Oh Conley.
2: on Jolly, u OF Pizarro, I on
Barclay. Z; OF Mccormick, /. Struck
by Jolly, g. By Pizarro. .: By Bar
clay. ] by crone. 2, Hits-on Coniey.
; in 2ss innings; on Trowbridge. in
u inning. OF Jolly. in ] inning; on
Pizarro. in 4 innings; OF Barclay.
8 In 5 innings; Oh Mccormick, . in o
inning: on Crone. 4 in 4 innings. Runs
and earned runs-On Conley, 81: of
Trovbridae. 90: on jolly. 90; on
Pizarro, 3-3; of Barclay, 3-3: OF Me-
Cormiek, 3-3: on crone, 90. Hit by
pitcher-Lockman lPizarrol. Winning
pitcher-Barclay go. Losing pitch
er-Conley SD. Time-2:50. At
endance-11,543.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Runs-walls. Moryn. Long. Amoros,
campanella, Podres. jackson. Errors
-~Hodges. Neal. Morgan, Neeman. Runs
oatted in---Long. Purillo, Moryn (Mo-
ryn scored on Hodges bad throw
snider. Gillian. Valo' Two-base hits.
Moryn (2), Campanella, Snider. Three
base hit-Furillo Home run-Long.
Stolen bases-0illiam (2l, Double
plays-Neal to Gillian to Hodges I2J.
Lett on bases-Chicago. IL: Brooklyn,
IL. Bases on balls--Od Lown, Q: on
Hillman. 3; on Koufax, 1; on Roebuck,
3 Struck out--By Rush. S; By LoWn
Z; BY .Hillman. 4: BY Koufax, 8: by
Roehuck. 3, Hits-On Rush. z in s
innings; on Lown. In 3 innings; on
Htllman. 3 in 3 innings; on Koufax.
In 5 INNINGS: OF Roebuck. 3 n q
innings; Runs and earned runs-O6
Rush, 3-3; OF LoWn, OIL; OF Hillmsn,
ii: on Koufax. 3D.: on Roebuck'
O-0, Wild pitch-Rush. Winning
pitcher-Roebuck, (6-2D Losing pitch
ednance-1R.01N
Evening star., 1957-08-29
'FbI, Printers
Play Today for
Spot in Finals


Unless Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation or the Union Print
ers come up with effective
pitching to throttle the bats of
the Black Sox next week, the
City Series sandlot baseball
tournament will wind up with
the Sox taking it with ease.
The Sox have banged out 40
hits and scored "a runs in
winning all four of its games
in the double elimination tour
ney, the fourth victory an 11-3
rout of Columbia Heights yes
terday that eliminated Colum-
bia.
In today's game at S pm. at
the West Ellipse, FBI 800
takes on the Printers OLD. A
victory for the G-Men will pit
them against the Sox for the
title starting Tuesday. No game
is scheduled tomorrow or Labor
Day. A loss will eliminate the
Printers.
Manager Billy Carroll of FBI
a righthander with a 10 record
in the series, will pitch today
Manager Charley Hines of the
Printers will send either Right
handler Gene Melito or South
paw Benny Duvall to the
mound. Melito is 10. Duvall
has no record in the tourney
The Byrd brothers, Johnny
and Dan. got key hits for the
Sox yesterday. Johnny hit q
home run in the second inning
and Dan singled in the sixth
to break a % tie. Sid Barnett
struck out IL in gaining credit
for the victory.
Columbia HTS 100 O01 01O-- 3 Q 4
Black Sox 49, 020 -003 24X-ll IL z
Carr. Tate t6l. Wilterdink (7) anc
Eckholm; Barnett and PURGE, r
Greene (S).
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Runs batted in Lemon, Ramos,
-Bolline. Three-base hits-Becauer.
Lopez. Home run--DeMaestri. Stolen
base--Becauer. Double plays-PoWef
70 DeMaestri to Terry: Smith 70 Hunter.
City, .. Bases on balls-On Ramos, /:
on Terry, 3: OF Trucks. 1. Struck
out-By Ramos. 5: By Terry. 3. Hits
-On Terry. in 3 innings: ofl
Trucks. 1 in I inning. Runs and
Terry, 2-2: of Trucks. Ii. winning
pitcher Ramos (1O-l2). Losing
pitcher-Terry t4-9). umpires-Ta-
bacchi, Mckinley, Soar. Berry. Time
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Zuuchin Breaks Wrist

DETROIT. Aug. 20 R.-
Norm zauchin, Red Sox first
baseman. will be sidelined for
the remainder Of the season
with a broken left wrist. He
was injured Tuesday night
sliding into second base.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
Stump Joins Tigers

DETROIT. Aug. 20 (Rl.-The
Tigers are bringing UP right
handler Jim Stump from their
Birmingham farm club. where
he compiled a l4-11 record.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-13

Continued From Page A.13
slugged his 18th homer of the
year to make it So, but Turley
was clipped for a homer by
Earl Torgeson with Nellie Fox
aboard in the same inning.
Then the Sox, who had seen
Larsen fan Minoso and Larry
Dolby with the bases loaded in
the third. were frustrated
again. Turley followed up the
gopher-ball pitch by walking
Minoso. Dolby singled and
Sherm Lollar walked to load
the bases. But the Yankee
fireballer got out of the jam by
retiring Jim Rivera on a foul
and tanning Pinch-hitter Fred
Hatfield. The Esposito strike
out in the ninth sewed it up.
Burning was touched for
both Red Sox hits-joining
Turley and Kansas City's
Ralph Terry in losing two-hit-
ters this season. The skinny
highlander. now 1871. gave up
the first hit when Billy Klaus
singled in the fourth. Frank
Sullivan won it with a 10
hitter.
Ted 7 Points Ahead
Williams. tying Mickey Man.
tie and Roy Sievers for the AL
home-run lead. kept his aver
age at $3.50 while Mantle, O-for-
(. lost three points for .373.
The Giants nailed the Braves
with eight runs in the third
on Gene Conley, now 81.
Valmy Thomas Clipped in a
three-run double in the inning
that brought Rookie Curt Bar
clay an 81 mark.
Kline, who has won four in
Q row for a els mark, got
enough to beat the Cards as
Hank Foiles and Bill Virdon
singled for a run in the third
on Larry jackson, who also
gave six hits.
Wally Posts two-run 18th
homer capped a six-run second
that stood up for the Redlegs.
Curt Simmons lost it while
Brooks Lawrence, who had lost
six straight, won it with relief
help for a 12-11 record.
A pinch-single by Elmer Valo
got the job done for the
Dodgers, who hadn't been in
second place since July "a. Ed
Roebuck. relieving in the sixth.
won his sixth, blanking the
Cubs on three singles in his
first nine-inning stint in the
majors.
The Orioles hit the one-game
scoring high in the American
League this season. Gus Tri-
andos raped a pair of home
runs and a double. Connie
johnson famed IL in eight
innings to win his 18th. Ray
Narleski was tagged for five
runs in the first.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Runs-Bauer. McDougald (2). Rer.
"a (2), Fox. Torgeson, Minoso, Dobv.
=, Runs batted in-Phiiiips, 6kowrofi,
Howard, Berra, Carey, Lollar. Bauer,
Torgeson t2l, Two-base hit - Dolby
Lnree-nase nit = McDougaid. Home
Larsen TO Skowron Left on bases
New York, 4; Chicago. IS. Bases on
halls-on Pierce, 2; on Larsen, 4: ofi
Lurley. 4. Struck out-By Pierce, Il:
Larsen, 8 in innings tfaced men
u 6th); on Pierce, in s innings: ofi
Iurley. in 4 innings; on Staley. q
n l inning. Runs and earned runs
Pi.,cs ps Larsen 2s2; off TuTley. 2:2; on
pitcher--Larsen (S-4l Losing pitcher
d7-l0l. Time-3:O5. At
tendance-36,917.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Runs-Temple. Grove. Post, Hoax.
MeMillan. Lawrence. Anderson, Lopata
20. kazanski Fernandez. Errors
Hearn. Taylor. Runs batted in-Mc-
MILAN, Lawrence. Robinson. Grove,
Post f2l. Lopata, Kazanski. Bowman,
Hammer, Fernandez. TWo-base hits
Hoax. BURGESS. Kazanski Three-base
Sacriflce-Taylor. Saerifce fly HAM
ner; Double plays-Lawrence 70 Me-
MILAN 70 Grove. Left on bases-
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia, IL. Bases
on balis--On Simmons, .: on Law
renee, 8: Of Meyer. =. OF Gross. i +:
on khppstein I. Struck out-By Sim
mons. 2; By Lawrence. Z: BY Roberts,
4; By Meyer. .: by Klippstein. 5. Hits
On simmons, Z in l inning: OF
Hearn. 3 in 4 inning; on Roberts.
; in So innings: on Lawrence, Is in
~ innings; Of Acker. (pitched 70
one batter: Of Gross. llpitched to
two battersl: on Klippstein. o in I 4
inntngs. Runs and earned runs-On
Simmons 3-3: OF Hearn. 3-3: on
Lawrence. A.: ofi Acker. III. Wild
pitch - Lawrence. Passed ball -
Burgess. Winning pitcher-LaWrenee
u2-ID. Losing pitcher-Simmon
!ll.lW. Time-3:02. Attendance
Evening star., 1957-08-29

I Doubled for Koufax in Bth.
Ran for Snider in 5th.
8 Struck out for Indail IN 9th.
Walked for Rush in 9th.
) Ran for Tanner in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Lown in 18th.
Ran for Campanelia in 18th.
walked for Roebuck in I4th.
Singled for Cimoli in 18th.
x Two out when winning run scored
Chicago - 600 12O 600 600 oo-a
Brooklyn - 900 100 900 900 OIL
Evening star., 1957-08-29
YANKEES. S; WHITE sox. a

IotaIs 81 z u Q Totals SO 10 % 0
POPPED out for Richardson in 5th.
! S,,I Struck out for Phillip IN 7th.
: Ran for Dolby In 9th.
B Ran for Lollar in 9th.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood. o; San DIEGO. 5. 10 in
Seattle. 8; Portland. s.
Vancouver. 5: Los Angeles. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 4; Montreal, 3.
Rochester. a. Buffalo. 1.
Havana. .: Richmond, !
Columbus at Miami. postponed. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 4: Charleston, 3.
Wichita, 4, Louisville. /.
st. Paul. 3-6: Omaha. ~.
Denver, 4: Minneapolis, ].
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, L.; Birminsham, 2.
Memphis, .: Mobile. O.
NASHVILLE. l.: Chattanooga, !.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport. 5; Austin, g.
Houston, l6, San Antonio, o.
Tulsa. A. Dallas, 3 Ul inningsl,
Oklahoma City. So; Fort Worth, TT.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, "a; jacksonville, 0.
Charlotte, 8; Columbia, ..
Savannah g; Macon, o.
Augusta. A: Knoxville, 30.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Schenectady, 4; Albany. ..
Springfield. 3; Reading, ..
Binghamton, e. Allentown, o.
WESTERN. LEAGUE
Amarillo. z: Lincoln, q.
Topeka, 3. Albuquerque. ..
Sioux City Az; Colorado Springs,
Des Moines. 2-I; Pueblo. l-3,