davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

tific activities and research In
art with a worldwide circu-
lation. has now secured the
funds to publish AIRS Orient
ais. the Freer's semi-annual
research in oriental art that
will attract students all over
the world.
But its most exciting new
activity is the setting up of
observation stations for the
artificial satellite around the
globe. In the past 10 years,
says Director Leonard Car
michael. their scientific ac-
tivities have increased so per
cent. AT least 100 people are
in our laboratories and work.
rooms in one day"
Artistic Phenomenon
The National Gallery OF
Art, a phenomenon of ac-
QUESTION under David Finley
and as great or greater than
the Metropolitan Museum in
New York. has increased its
attendance in the past year
alone. says Director John
Walker. by 20 per cent. When
it opened ID years ago. 1t had
81 galleries of art on display.
Today there are ll3. The
extraordinary addition Of the
Kress collection alone caused
six new rooms to be opened
last year.
But five years ago the Ma
tional Gallery instituted one
Of the most scholarly series
of lectures in the world-the
A. w. Mellon Lectures in Fine
Arts. About six have been
given annually by such inter-
national scholars as Jacques
Marian. Sir Kenneth Clark
and Sir Herbert Read. with
the lectures published in book
form the following year.
Sir Kenneth Clark's topic.
THE Nude-A study in Ideal
Form" had an amusing side
light. He drew a mixed, high
brow audience for his first
lecture which was on the fe-
male form. But when some
Of the wives present went home
and told their -so-cultured
husbands about it. the latter
turned up in great numbers
Continued on Page DIS, Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03

ticular contributed to our
Towering decade. They are
the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
Foundation. the Gertrude
Clark Whittall Foundation.
the establishment OF the Eel
lows in American Letters. the
Koussevitzky Foundation and
the more recent Gertrude
Clark Whittall literary en-
dowment.
Due to the Coolidge Foun-
dation. the Library has be-
come the chamber music
center of the world with for
eign composers begging to
have their works played there
simply for the prestige, says
musical director Harold Spi-
vacke. BY its commissioning Of
music and modern dance
works by the best living COM
Ooscrs. the foundation has
brought a new force into the
Washington cultural scene.
especially noted within the
past 10 years.
Mrs. Whittall twho cur
rently resides at the Shore
ham has doubled her endow-
ment that was first devoted to
music. Her literary foundation
established about five years
ago calls for Is to 20 poetry
and literature readings year.
The American Fellows, es-
tablished principally through
the vision of Archibald Nc
Leish and Mrs. Francis Biddle,
brought the finest poets. nov
elists and dramatists to Wash
ington. Within our decade
they began the largest record
ing library of poets reading
their own works that now
exists in the world.
incidentally, when the LII
brary began broadcasting its
weekly concerts in this decade.
it discovered that they rated
third with Washingtons radio
audience in competition with
all other programs.
The next source Of cultural
inspiration is the Smithsonian
Institution which includes the
unmatched Scholarly Freer
Oriental art museum. The
Smithsonian. which for 100
years has published an annual
iXport that's a gem on scien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
BY BETTY BEALE

Don't look now. but this
political center of the United
States and the free world is
going long-hair.
Indeed the past decade has
seen such a nascence of cul-
ture in the Nations Capital
that its future as a world cul-
tural center is assured.
Such authorities as Hunt
ington Cairns, distinguished
man Of letters and secretary
treasurer of the National Gal
lery Of Art: Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, benefactress of the arts
and co-donator of Dumbarton
Oaks; and Robert Richman,
young humanist and director
of the Institute of Contem-
porary Arts--see Washington
as the future cultural capital
of the United States.
Before the roar OF protests
from New York can deafen our
ears. let us hasten to point
out that New York as the
great economic market for
art, the great international
center for culture and the
home of the Metropolitan
Opera does not preclude the
above statement.
AS one critic pointed out,
New York is city of speciali-
cation, Of development as
vertical as its skyscrapers.
Washington's unique institu-
tions give 1t immense horizontal
approach to cultural develop
ment. Also, Washington is
developing, said another, a
more indigenous type of cul-
ture, one that's more typically
American.
What happened to cause
this sudden outburst and bios
soming in the past 10 years?
Cause of Upsurge
! World War II had a pro-
found influence. 1t created a
demand for culture commen-
surate with the new capital
OF the free world.
Washington. like ancient
Rome. and unlike either Lon
don or Paris. began as a
political capital. Washington.
like ancient Rome. is attracting
culture In the wake OF It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-03
SPRING is ALMOST HERE

The National Guard Annoy will be transformed four ocres
of foond this week for the 7th National Capital Flower
and Gorden Show.
Mrs. Eor Warren wife Of the Chief Justice will be hand at
pm. Thursday to officially open the show
Many others from Official also will be present the
opening Interest extends for beyond the National Copto however,
and Mrs. Theodore McKedn wife of Moonds Governor among
those planning attend
The garden club section expects to have than 700 flower
arrangements for table settings and inches during Also
featured will be six beoreondote eordenthot exhibits showing
the progress that be made garden five yeors
After the advance sole closes Tuesday, tickets may purchased
of the Annoy box office ST 25 during show The
Section lists mportont details of the show
Evening star., 1957-04-23
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS


Under D. c. Iair couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, U1it three full days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
VILLA Allen YeaRle, 20, 1888 Whalel
pl; Sc; and Helen Marie Cooper. "a
3S22 l4th pi. Sc.
ssS ;ssss zi15aeeth 1tb os ! Gloria orosan. 20
Charles Gardner Lomas, %, Kensineton
Nd, and Arletta Pelekaluhi Akamine
~. 2a0g Olive ave. NV.
Colbert, 81. both Of dA1 Aide. ''vS Va. sin'
Paul Willis Uber. 81, and CAROLYN Ann
:, Pslber, 10; both of chevy Chase. Nd
Ernest and D TGsS Mary s5 .an s4s nslt 81
Robert Granville shhien. 20. and Msry
Anne May, "a, both OF Pensacola. Fla
joshua MORGAN Addison. q. 4l0s 3rd
ii 10th n'T' 81, ns ana ES'e'ie Guy 30 272o
Paul taylor Noone. 20. 444o Brandy.
wine st. NV. and Shirley Anne
William Don Aidenderfer. 81. and Mildred
Va.
Forrest NJ. Hollowen, 80, and Airline
ir,,. Bray Preil. 43, both Of 1000 Massa-
John Lewis Brown. "a. 1888 Goth n.
Nv; M, and Florice virginia wanzer,
ssiansss s scyh Of p saltimSr. ana Alice
Donald HuRh McHarGue. 20, Hyatts-
vile. Nd, and Rosemarie Helena Col.
inns. 20, 1888 New HAMPSHIRE ave. n W.
Inomas Andrew Massey, ~. 520l New
Hampshire ave. NV. and Frances
Noel Long. 20; s3li 7th st. NV.
HaEmond Lon Whiteley, 3s, and Marion
Frances Mullen. 40. both OF Alex
andria, Va. @
ounnssa ra,;s.1 Chandler S dc. Job, johnson. II. "a,
Conrad Martin Beadle, 20, ouantico.
va, and Nancy Joan Bittuef. %, 3OI
Delaneld pl. NV
james Rogers Miller. jr., rs, Bethesda.
and 10 Anne Trice. 90, CheverIy, Nd
Eogard Francis Bertaut rs, and Ciaartje
Helene Rathjens, rs, both Of Pitts
Evening star., 1957-04-23

Federal Bureau Of Roads are
nov in Indianapolis. where a
grand jury is looking into activi-
ties Of the Indiana highway de-
Ipartments.
Mr.. Blatnik is chairman Of
the roads subcommittee of the
House Public Works Committee.
TO avoid duplicating efforts. he
said. he planned to coordinate
his work with that Of the Senate
Roads Subcommittee headed by
Senator Gore, Democrat Of
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Changes Announced
For Youth Concerts

Several changes have been an
nounced in the National SYM
phony Orchestra's Music for
Young America" concert this
week.
The concerts usually are held
at 7:45 pm. in the Pan Ameri-
can Union. The five-week series.
which opened last week. is spon-
sored by Mrs. Merriweather Post
and provides free concerts for
visiting high school students. The
public is invited to attend.
Tonight's concert will be at
I7:45 pm. In the Commerce De-
partment Auditorium. Tomor-
row night, the concert will be at
1880 pm. also in the Commerce
Department Auditorium. The
Thursday concert also will be at
7:30 pm. but will be in the Pan
American Union. Thereafter, the
regular schedule will be resumed.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Kelly Keeps Promise
Iii Petition Siqnutures

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. up.
John Kelly offered to circu-
late some nomination papers for
Circuit Judge Clarence Rine-
hard.
I'll get some good names on
'em. Judge" Kelly said.
When he brought the papers
back to the judge every sigma
ture-2O of them-was a Kelly.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Congress to Probe
Road Lund BUYING

BY the Associated Press
Representative Blatnik, Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. says a Senate
House investigation is planned
into highway land buying In
connection with construction of
the Federal interstate highway
system.
Investigators for the Senate
Public Works Committee and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

New York-Wayne Bethea. 2Olii.
New York. outpointed Paul Andrews,
1904. Brooklyn. 10
cardifI. Wales-Joe Bygraves, 1894,
jamaica. drew with Dick Richardson.
90. wales, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
CARDINALS. 6; CUBS. z
Totals 35 IO g4ls Totals 3ae "a ID

Totals IS 10 "a IL Totals 80 0 81 Is
! Tripled for Pohoisky IN 9th, .
Chicago ----~- :. 900 100 QQl-2
Runs@LOng. NeemaS. slasinSsme.
Dark, Musial. Moon. Bower. Kasko.
Errors-Nttrell t2J. Runs batted in
cunningham, Blesinsame: Dark. Musial
t2). Mcdaniel. Bolger. Ernaga, Two
base hits-Moon. Musial, Banks. Nee
man. Three.base hit-Ernaga. Home
run-Musial. Stolen bases--Moon, Kasko.
slasinsame. Boyer. sacrifce ay-cur.
Dark to Musial: Dark to Blasingame to
Musial. Left on bases-Chicago, s; st.,
Louis. 10. Bases on balls-Qd Rush. 4:
on Poholsky, g: on l.. Mcdaniel, ..
Struck out-By Rush, 8: BY Z. Nc
Daniel. &. Hits-on Rukh, In 5ss
Inn'nes: on Poholsky. In 2b innings
Runs and earned runs--Qn Rush, o.9:
Of Poholsky. 90: OF l. Mcdaniel; go
Winning pitcheIp1 aiLs Msepanisss ror; 80.
Burkhart. Boggess. German, Dixon.
Time-2:2e Attendance-9.l27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
TIGERS, II; INDIANS, 5

Totals 35924s Totals 81. 10 ~ II
Fran for Nixon in 9TH.
3Flied out for McLtsh in 9TH.
SCALED out on strikes Tor Hesan
= bsst.rriack out for Pitula in 9th. !.
Cleveland - 0U1 lOl 900 3
RIns-smith. werts 90, Aviia, Car
cia,. Kuenn, Torgeson, Maxwell ~,
Kaline or. Boone t2l. Wilson. Tuttle,
Boiling. Errors-None. Runs batted
In Woodling. Werts t3), Raines. Max
well t2l. Kuenn, Boone t3). futile.
hts Maxwell Kaiine ToTsenson. Three
base hit-MaxEsn Home Tuns-Wsrts
rifce.-Lary, Sacrifice fly-Kaline.. Left
on bases--Cleyeland. 10; Detroit; 2.
Bases on balls--On Garcia, B; on Wynn.
3: of Larry. o.: on Aber. 1: on Foytack.
g. Struck out--By Garcia, 1: by McLish.
Garcia. 5 in AS Innings. OF McLlsh, 0
in y innings OF WYNN. in ! inning;
OF Pituia. , in inning: OF Larry, o in
5aS innings; OF Aber, in inrinss;
on Foytack. in 2ls innings. Runs and
Lish. 90; OF Wynn, "A: on Pitula. go;
on Larry. 3-3: OF Aber.- 2-2: on Foytaek,
90. Wild pitch.-Lary winning
pitcher-Foytaek t4-3), Losing pitcher
-Wynn t5-5l; Umpires-Rice,, Rom
mel. Stevens. Map. Time--:i;22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Starr Is Booked
To WrestIe Kuto
AT Capitol Arena

indicated Ricki Starr has
been matched with Oyama Kato
in the feature wrestling match at
Capitol Arena Thursday night.
Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced the match after an in
jury suffered by the Zebra Kid
forced him to revise the lineup.
The Zebra Kid originally was
slated to wrestle Starr and Kato
was to taEgle with Cowby Rocky
Lee.
The Starr-Kato contest is set
on a one-fall-to-the-finis basis
with no time limit. It will open
the program at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
Reds Threaten Record
With 18th in Row on Road

the uprising which gave Hersh
Freeman the victory in relief.
The Phillies got just two
singles OF Drysdale.. both in the
second inning as Ed Bouchee
and Joe Lonnett connected for
the run. Duke Snider's two
run homer broke q IL tie and
Gino Cimoli's two-run jolt
wrapped up Drysdale's fourth
victory-and Robin Roberts
sixth defeat.
Musial's eighth home run.
with a man on. capped a four
run Cardinal NTH that broke a
l-all deadlock and helped Stan
lift his league-leading average
to .371. Wally Moon joined in
the Card attack with q double
that stretched his hitting streak
to 20 games. Rookie Lloyd
Merritt won 1t with winless Bob
Rush taking his sixth defeat.
The Athletics, fresh from a
three-game sweep Of the Tigers.
got started against the White
Sox and Jim Wilson with Lou
Skiza's seventh home run. added
a pair of unearned markers and
then bagged 1t with a four-run
sixth that included o two-run
single by Vic Power. II was
Wilson's second defeat, while
Alex Kellner worked a seven
hitter for his second victory and
FIRST complete game Of the sea-
son.
Bill Skowron hit a two-run
homer and two-run single for
the Yankees at Fenway Park,
where he has unloaded i've Of
his six home runs this season.
The Yankees had l3 hits-seven
Of them doubles and three Of
them two-baggers by Hank
Bauer. An eight-run seventh
made it a victory. A five-run
eighth made 1t a rout.
A double by AL Kaline, three
walks. q squeeze hunt and q two.
run single by Paul Foytack
brought the Tigers four runs in
the seventh against loser Early
Wynn, making his first relief ap-
pearance Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
MEETING
Continued From Page CT

COntlnueo from Rage C-1
We're going to meet some very
important people in Chicago"
There were reports that O'Mal-
ley would meet with the Mayor
Of Los Angeles today or tomorrow
Although possible franchise
changes are not on the agenda.
Giles said that If any club wishes
to bring UP such q switch II could
be considered If all other teams
were willing to discuss it.
He added that If any such
changes were suggested and ap-
proved by the necessary eight
clubs, there still would remain
the formality Of drafting the
needed territory. q procedure
which league rules permit only
during the month of October.
The National League meeting
normally would be held during
the time of the All-Star Game
In st. Louis in July. Giles said
It had been moved ahead Of the
congressional hearings on base
ball. opening June 10 in WASH
ington. so that the league attor-
ney. Lou Carroll. could attend.
The American League meet
ing and joint session Of both
leagues have been summoned by
Hrick July 8. the day preceding
Ahe All-Star Game.
Cincinnati Studies Stadium
z Meanwhile. in Cincinnati,
The Chamber Of Commerce set
up q special committee to study
3 proposed new stadium for the
Redlegs.
I'VE are well aware Of the
inducements which are being
offered to major league ball
clubs by other communities" E.
J. Wheeler. chamber president,
said.
Notable are the twin cities
Of Minneapolis-St. Paul and San
Francisco and Los Angeles" he
added. Anyone who has taken
the trouble to investigate knows
that the population of metro
politan Cincinnati is next to the
smallest Of any major league
franchise community.
There is no question in our
minds that the Redleg franchise
Is & tremendous civic asset. one
which our community must make
every effort to retain"
The Redlegs drew their big
gest gate last year, l,125,92S
fans. and attendance is ahead of
1856 this season.
The home Of the Redlegs,
Crosley Field, has been criticized
recently for inadequate parking
facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING biased on 20 At batsl-Wn-
Y sR &c., sSs:0r s.r. aSe p ssTs'. 5 n.y.
Wertz. Cleveland. $40; Fox, Chi
RUNs@Msntle. New York. 90; siev.rs.
wIiisms Boston S S sSd Fo a% eSi
nuns O BxTTED rN-sievers wsshins.
ton, 49,: Dolby. Chicago. and werts,
Minoso. Chicago. 30.
HITs-wiiliams. Boston. A.; sievers.
washinston, As; Fox. CHICAGO. az;
Gardner. Baltimore. Malzone. Boston.
DOUBLEs-PieWs. washinston. 10; NAL
Gardner and Williams. Boston. and
Bauer: New York. 10;
Boyd and Niemsn. Baltimore. Kuenn.
said, New York. and Lemon. wash
HONE R1Ns-wiriams. Boston. 10;
YORK, and eievers. Washington, o;
sT2lEN sAsfs1sne .S Ssei M9so. q
CHICAGO. 5; Piisfeik, Baltimore. Pier
sail. Boston. and Aparicio and Fox.
rrf selifsSS BIASED on occasional
shsnts, New York, Al, 500; Pierce.
s,a' go; wilson. chicsSo.' ' and Grim.
sr NIX SS5fi 81 b,: ass Chicago. As;
Wynn. Cleveland. ls; BunninS De.
troit. a; Score Cleveland. Mas.
De''0'' NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased On e , e. sati 9i,,,sSs,iHsh
.362: Hoax Cincinnati. $40. Aaron.
Milwaukee. and Mays. New York, .3t6.
RUNszAaron. Milwaukee, 80; Robinson.
nei99 onss. sSil.dsipSSis. and a'' Moon,
runs IP guAli4lTE6 N-purillo. Brooklyn.
oSi A'sSo k kSsSas' ana 81 HOAX Mia cn:
HITs@xsron.. Miivaukee. and Musial.
sse SS1. Rs sG New YORK 9S Bell
pc SiRsIiRRsss.3hsas Cincinnati and Mu-
r s. 5Su srod 5s MG fS i. r. ps STaS
riff in lsy.. r.y yosL: 4 walls.
Philadelphia. and clemente. Pitts
uoMI Rfys--Aagon. Miiysuks., II:
fSS,. sS Ssd.r % roo aHsisl 81. 81
sr HiiAsT:A sMpyx mHss:. 'E.E yors lsi
Temple cincinnatL 2; GILLIAN. Brook
iyn, and Bruton. Milwaukes, Q; Fondy'
sIf f'saHS5sA' biased on 8 aselsLons,-,-
Aeker. cineinnati sanford, philadel-
phia, and Jackson. 81: Louis, ssS .l
sTRi1Rsi6uTs-Kouiass. S' s;TIoSoyklyn. as;
aAA55royos h ristsbp pSl: IA prott chisago
R.h. 'FSii.as:iphiH.. 1SS ~. asi ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Totals 81 a27a Totals 80 z 81 To-
I Ran for Skizas in 9th,
= Grounded into forceout for Staley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

Continued from Page C-1
two games ahead Of the Dodgers.
who beat Philadelphia, 5-l, on
Don Drysdale's two-hit Pitch
ing. Milwaukee, with seven de-
feats in 10 games. fell ga games
behind in third.
The Cardinals. with Stan Mu-
sial getting 3 for S, belted the
Cubs. 6-2, in the only other Ma
tional League game.
In the American League, the
pesky Athletics thumped first
place Chicago. I'll, trimming the
White Sox lead to two games.
The second-place Yankees wal
Hoped Boston. 17-6. and Detroit
pushed Cleveland into third. lis.
Washington defeated Baltimore,
so in II innings. in completing
q game suspended April 81, then
shelled the Orioles 1876 in q
regularly scheduled contest.
Burdette Whacked
The Redlegs, only 1919 in their
own chummy Crosley Field but
1873 on the road. also got around
to whacking Lew Burdette, the
Milwaukee Highlander who had
whipped them nine times in a
row since 1855. Burdette escaped
defeat. however. when an eighth
inning home run by Hank Aaron
and q ninth-inning shot by Del
Crandall tied 1t at Gall.
But Cincinnati hustled back
to rock reliever Ernie johnson,
with q pinch single by Smoky
Burgess scoring the clincher
Pinch-runner Hal Jeffcoat and
Milwaukee's Johnny Logan got
into a fight when Jeffcoat slid
into the infielder at third base,
setting on q rush Of players from
both benches. Jeffcoat and Lo-
gan were elected. but the Red
legs added four more runs be-
fore the Braves could put down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

:, Runs. Buns Temple 90. Thurmsn, ,,I Bell.
W HIsS S oconnsll s Aaron MeM Torre,
Logan. Prutcn. crsndall. Runs bstted
in--Hqak 90. Grove l2l, Bell CO., Bur-
Aaron fsl, cfandsli Csj STorre scored in
sth on wild pitch). Two-base hits-Beii.
s erStSn HSIns 81 TunsM;;AaIon; crandsii
rifice ny-Post Double play-Torre to
c q to Tore: LEFT On hases-cin.
on Klippstein. 2; on Sanchez | Oh
Bnrdstte. 5; on crone, 1: on johnson. /
asson y kI E5s:as Rgrd Is;s.s;
one in SthJ: Oh Freeman. / in j innins ;
% IN ASKER nnhsi n Oh c aDins On Pq lrSps
S "a sShn sn:o n k,IR Rnins Runs and
AcEer 90; Oh Burdette' SIS: on crone'
III; OF johnson. 5.5. wild pitch-San-
chez. Winning pitcher-FTeeman t2-0)
LOSING SIM DitcIher-Johnson !2:D: umpires
FAINT. Time-3:il. Attendanee-27.09 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
REDLEGs, II; BRAVES, s
Totals 40 l3 3Os Totals 3S 30 l7

I Famed for Burdette IN Sth.
. Flied out for Crone in 9th.
! Smiled for Freeman, in 10th.
3 Ran for Bur1ess In 10th.
8 Ran for Jeffcoat In 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
DODGERS. S; PHILLIEs, |
Totals e7ls Totals 20 6 sZ13
. Walked for Miller In 9th
Brooklyn
DfRilaftalnhl

Brooklyn Ol2 OO2 0OO-6
PhilaC elphia - OlO 900 000-1
Runs-Reese. enider, Furillo (2l.
ICimoli. Bouchee. ETror-Reese.. Runs
batted in--Snider t2D, Cimoli t2).
pIay. O nouchse scoSsS N IN snd s, an I srroT
Two-hase hit--PuTiilo. Three-base hit
Gillian. Home runs--Snider, Cimoli.
Stolen bast--Campanella Double PLAYS
sm 3 R. e e Rods.s Esis on
3; Philadelphia. ..
Roberts. 2. Struck out--BY Drysdaie.
On 3 prssS SSi IN Il innins s:' Oh RoSssts
5 in 9 innings: OF Miller. In 3 innings.
Runs and earned -runs-Of prvsdsie.
10: on Roberts. b-b; Oh Miller, 90.
pitcher = Roberts (3-6l. Umpires -
80 Attendancs@2o. 6Ss'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28
II; RED sox, 8
Totals 3S l3 "a 13 Totals 80 10 27 IL
l walked for Kucks in 9TH.
2 Ran for Vernon In 9th.
3 Flied out for Chakales in 9th.

Boston -------- Ol3 OO2 0O2- B
Runs-Bauer go. McDougald Mar
tin. Mantle go. Skowron go Howard
t2), Carey. Kubek (2). Collins, Piersall.
Mauch. stephens, Vernon. Lepeio. NAL
gone. Daley. Brewer; Errors--kubek'
Malzone. Chakales, Mantle. Runs bat
ted in-Skowron "a, Bauer (2D. Nc
Dougald, Martin Carey (2). Kubek ~
error in 7thl. Howard ,Kubsk scored on
Pierseii teI, Jensen, Brewer, Maizone'
Mauch Two-base hits-Bauer go. Me-
Dougald. Malone. Carey, Kubek. How
ard. Home runs--Skowron. Piersall
Sacrinces-Carey Grim. Sacrifice fiies
Jensen. Carey Kubek. Console. Dou-
ble-plays--Martin to McDougald TO Show
ron; McDougald TO skowron. Left on
bases-New York Q: Boston, 10. Bases
on baIls-Oh Kucks. s.: of Grim, 4:
on Brewer. g. on Porterfeld. o. on
Minarcin. - on chakales. ]. Struck
out--By Kucks. .; by Grim. Q; by Brewer.
3; by Chakales, ]. Hits-Oh Kucks.
8 in innings of Grim. . in 3 in.
nings: OF Brewer. q in 8 innings (faced
3 batters In 7th): on Porterneld. in
o innings uaced 3 batters In 7th). on
Minarcin, 5 in I inning; on Chakales,
! In innings; Runs and earned runs.
Brewer; Of F95tsII:id. % 35s; "a Fl
by pitcher-ly Kucks tMaachl; wild
t6-3j. Umpires-Fiaherty, chylak, sum
mers. Honoehick. Time-3:10. Attend
nnce-29, 865
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-28

in 18th.
Ran for Dropo in 9TH
Kansas City ------- 0l0 la o00-7
Chicago 900 900 iO0-l
p! sSp' Tsns. ,I S1 R;.s Sra tr s%,tn
Aparicio, Phillips, HUNS batted In
skisSs 32), DeMsestri. Kellner. Hunter.
Power l2) Phillips. Two-base hit
Dolby. Three-base hit Rivera Home
run-SkiBas sacrifices-.Hunter t2l,
Wilson. Sacrifice ny-Skizas. Double
on basss-.Kansas City. 8; Chicago,
Bases on balls-on Ksllner. I; OF VIII
son, 2. Struck opt-By Kelinsr. 8; BY
nines; o. staley. o in ! inning, on La;
~ staIs S So 81 LsP.l S Tsoh 81
Ipitcher---By Wilson lPowerl, Winning
pitcher--Kellner- t2-3l Losing pitcher
Wilson t6-2). Umpires-Runge. Umont.
Paparelia and Hurley. rime-2:0i,
Attendance-16.7sS.