davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Navy Players are: (up) 6-Bar
bara Milligan, 5-Cindy Scot, A.
Terry Testa, 3-Mary Lou Ro
manauski, 11-Barbara Palmer, r
Judy Jaye, captain, 8-Gail Howell
9-Brenda Neff, 1O-Marty Rig.
CERT. Lower picture in center is
Nancy Foster, manager.
Miss Norma Smith, physical ec
instructor is shown between the
two letters.
The Army basketball team says
"This is the year" to tie up that
Navy team. The Army teams last
victory was in 1854 while Navy
was victorious the past two years.
The deciding factor will be Tues
day, March Goth when the teams
clash in the Annual Girls All Star
basketball game in Shaw Gym
nasium. The Junior Varsity Game
will begin at TOO and the Varsity
at 500 p. m.
Tickets are 80 cents for students
and so cents for adults. They may
be obtained at the door.
Line-upS are:,
Navy
Varsity: Judy Jaye, Barb Palmer,
Barb Milligan, Teny Testa, Gail
Howell, Cindy Scott, Marty Rig
CERT, Mary Lou Romanauski,
Brenda Neff; Manager, Nancy
Foster.
Jr. Varsity: Lynne Taylor, Bon
ME Zifcak, Pat Conway, Ann Tom
cho, Rosemary OFT, Cara Warner,
Nancy Molnar, Carol Parish, Bonita
Pink.
Cheerleaders: Linda Johnson, Jill
Hudelson, Sue Kiss.
Jill Hudelson, Sue Riss.
Manager: Sancha Trautwein.
Army
Varsity: Betsy Baldau, Linda
Schweizer. Nancy Bruning, Sally
Gibson, Jackie Cipiti, Bea Bongi-
orno, Ruth Cunningham, Judy
Simons. Barb Widlitz; Manager,
Judy Weeden.
Jr. Varsity: Mary Waechter,
Mona Althans. Laura Bowman,
Jean Giunta, Rita Carney, Rita OFT,
Mary Ellen Maher, Jane Wesley,
Sue Wingerter.
Cheerleaders: Sue Reynolds,
Elaine Aurada, Judy Yannetta.
Manager: Jenn Dowden.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Upset Springs
Surprise In
ST. B League

The Jets and Diamonds Mems
Shop are making a tight Sway
race out of the Sr. "B" basketball
loop. Two weeks ago Paul's were
undefeated with five wins. Today
Paul's have lost two games in a
row and the Diamond and Jet
records are identical with 4-3.
There are two remaining games
on the schedule for each team.
Hamilton Insurance is at the
bottom of the loop with one win
and six losses.
Tuesday evening, March 18th
found Diamonds squeezing by
Hamilton's, ID to 43. The lead
changed hands several times with
HamiIton's almost pulling the
game out of the fire after find
ing themselves behind Is to 4 at
the end of the first quarter. High
scorer for Diamonds was Paul
Shank with 16 points. George
Bandtell led the losers with ID
points.
The second game was just as
close. The Jets toppled Pauls,
38 to 81. The Jets led all the way
but just barely outlasted the
fourth quarter splurge by Paul's.
At the end of three quarters the
Jets led 81 to "a, but the fourth
quarter found them outscored Is
points to 7. High man for the Jets
was Geno Martineau with II
points. Top m9a for PauPs was
George Dalling with II.
Lineups:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

nine win, one loss championship in
the Exchange Club sponsored Class
E. Basketball League this season.
Reading from left to right they
are: Chuck Coe, Dennis Masterson,
Dick Schuster (co-chairman), Dick
Sivik and Jerry Ferraro, (co-
chairman).
Not only did the boys top the
League play, they had a near
1000 attendance record as well.
And, to still add to their laurels,
they are the only six-man team in
the league.
Runners up are the Tomsic
Tigers and Eckert Cubs, tying for
second place with six-four records.
Frank A. Korosec has managed
the six-team Exchange Club league.
Chief speaker at the league ban
quet next Tuesday evening at the
Y House will be Fred Heinlein,
coach at Shaker Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Reading up and down are the
Army players: Betsy Baldeau,
6IBea Borgiorno, Sally Gibson,
Ruth Cummings, study Sim
ons, 8-Nancy Drumming, 9-Bar-
bara Widlitz, 10-Jackie Cipiti, cap
tain, LINDA Schweizer; In the
A center is Manager Judy Weldon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
ECKERT CUBS-33

Play-Off Saturday, March %,
between Diamonds and Tigers
for second half championship.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

then Johnny Kisroscy hung on
there with 10 points.
TOMSIC TICEPS-2T
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

In a real display of sportsman
ship, the Eckert Cubs agreed to
play the Magnus Sharks who only
had three players show up. Under
the Class E rules team must
start with at least four men, or
forfeit the game but even
then, the Sharks almost speared
the relaxed Cubs and only miss
ing by three points, 1880. Dave
Stakich with IA points, and
Johnny Olsen with II points were
the top men with Doug Shepherd
coming close with ten points.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
] OtalS IL D,
CENTA.MILLER FOXES-14

The ferocious Tomsic Tigers in
downing the Monreal Bears by a
27-16 score tied the Wolves for the
second half lead in winning four
while losing only one game. Ken
Mitchell and Johnny Bezdek
dumped 10 points to outscore the
entire Bear four-man team, even
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21
Diamonds Shine
From Top Rung
In E" League
by Franck A. KOrOsec
Final standings:

Before an SRO crown (since there
are no seats) the mighty Dia-
mond Wolves clinched the East
Cleveland Class E Basketball
Championship by a decided 1914
score. The Foxes, all five of them,
made a real try by holding the
Wolves to a 21-10 count at the
half, but Dick did his Sivik duty
in netting 19 points for a season
high. Carr and Ferraro Clipped
in with Is and 10 points each
and that was the game. Wes Knopf
and Tom LaGatta accounted for
II of the IA Foxes score.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-03-21

Class E Basketball Banquet
Tuesday, March Goth, $50 p. m.
at the YMCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

many young trees are killed
every year. Other species attack
rafters Of houses. particularly
IN Europe, and furniture, rustic
garden work. telegraph poles
and orchids.
Some Beneficial
Smithsonian entomologists
say not all species are harmful,
The spread OF noxious plants
like the lantana is controlled by
the use Of live-stem borers, for
instance. The larvae Of several
groups speedily breaks down
tree stumps and discarded logs.
greatly enriching the soil and
clearing the ground. And some
kinds indicate to q forester that
his trees are unhealthy.
The beetles in the new collec-
ton range In size from tiny
ones about one-sixteenth Of an
inch long to Z and s inch NOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
TRAFFIC FAN FEARS
.LIMIY CHIP SHOTS
BY EISENHOWER

Presiden t Eisenhower
must observe some fairly
stringent ground rules
when he practices chip
shots on the back lawn
Of the Executive Mansion.
. White House aide re-
vealed yesterday.
IF he drives the bali past
the bushes. it's apt to cause
q traffic Jam on the Ellipse."
Bryce N. Harlow. an adj
ministrative assistant TO
the President. told the
Rotary Club OF WASH
ington.
Mr. Harlow commented
on the course hazard as
guest speaker at q lunch-
con meeting at the May
flower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

find q backlog Of Continued
cases" said Judge Scott, who Is
sitting in the criminal division
Of Municipal Court.
The Judge warned defense
lawyers to have legitimate rea-
sons before asking delays after
q court clerk told him Tues
days calendar was filled 70
the limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

OF the beetles personally In
every country Of South Ameri-
CO and in Africa, Asia and
Europe.
The wood-boring beetles,
numbering IN all about $4,000
species, comprise one Of the
economically most important
groups of insects in the world.
Fell Forests
In the larval stage. they at
tack wood and stems Of woody
and herbaceous plants. and a
few Of them eat seeds. one
small outbreak Of one species,
affecting only eight square
miles Of forest. killed $4,000
trees covering nearly one
million cubic feet OF timber.
Figs can't be grown in parts Of
India because of the damage
caused by another species.
In one part Of China. 90 per
cent Of all citrus trees are in
tested with q wood-borer and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

cial Air National Guard aero
batic team. The Minute Men, /"
will put on its spectacular.
Members Of the Colorado Air
National Guard. 1.-THE Minute
Men," led by Col. Walter u.
williams Of Denver, win be ap.
pearing here for the iirst time.
Since being picked as the ei.
fetal team OF all Air Guard
units 10 months ago, the Colo
RADIO unit has performed on an
average Of three times a month
to crowds averaging close to
$4,000 persons at q showing.
In the 2i-Ininute show, the
team exhibits tight formation
loops, rolls and change0ver
maneuvers. This includes the
"nowerburst" maneuver, after
which the planes cross over
each other from four direction
Just above the ground--travel-
ing at speeds approaching 1000
miles an hour.
The show is scheduled short
ly after IL am. II
Prior to the Colorado units
exhibition. the local l2lst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

White House" Squadron will
ny several intercept-type mis-
sions and will conduct preci-
sion formation flying.
In addition to the show, Mai.
Gen. William H. Abendroth,
commander Of the d. C. Ma
tional Guard, Army and Air
units will dedicate the local
guards new 100000 training
building II houses most Of the
operational and training fac
llities for Is units Of the 18th
Fighter Interceptor Wing Of
the District Air Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

sters with s-inch antennae.
They come in every conceivable
color and many Of them mimic
the forms Of other beetles. flies
and waspS.
The collection. together with
others already assembled in
the United States National
Museum. win permit biological
and Institutional studies Of
wood boring insects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

SOth ANNIvERSARY--Mr.
and Mrs. Harry I. We'd
ding Of 5slS Jarvis lane,
Bethesda, celebrated their
golden wedding anniver-
sary Tuesday with a
reception at the Bethesda
women's Club. Mr.. We'd
ding, q retired building
construction superintend-
ent, Is . native Of Muir
kirk. Md. His wife was
born in Washington.
They have two sons and
three daughters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

John 8. Poll. University Of
Maryland physicist. will ad-
dress the Washington Ethical
Society at II Am. Sunday at
1922 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. His subjects will be
"Nuclear Weapons and Dis
armament"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Judge Scott Hits
Delays by Lawyers

Municipal Court Judge Ar
mond W. Scott yesterday scored
lawyers attempts to delay
criminal cases as zone Of the
vices Of the judicial system. "
Whoever succeeds me won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
IAeriof Show to Feature
Air Guard S Open House

2-minute aerial performance. designed TO thrill the most
Dase VIII be part OF the District Air National Guards Open
House scheduled between 10 am and pm SATURDAY at An
For the many spectators who zee the Air Guards
new Operations and Training Building at the base the ON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10
Collection Of 100000
Wood Beetles Acquired

large collection Of wood-boring Beetles numbering more
than 100000 specimens Of about 1880 Species been
CURED BY the Smithsonian Institution
The collection came from Frederick F. Tppmann of Ven
ma Austria an engineer explorer and entcmoogist
oed the collection over period Of 20 years obtaining many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

TiOhtsRS, loossRs nuts.
Takos ell saoRdaFd "a
inch drive sttoehmsNss.
Tops, dsilIs, thrssds.
boFos. A time end ol-
toFt-ssvinS tooI for home
Or shop ussl
Sears via. ArI. Ala Blad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Cubs Trounce
Giants, ia

CHICAGO. June 20 CR.-In a
game called after six innings be-
cause Of rain, the Cubs raked
four New York pitchers for i6
hits, including two homers worth
five runs. to crush the Giants.
1874, today.
The attack included a three
run homer by Chuck Tanner. q
two-run homer by Dale Long,
and two doubles and two singles
by WALT Moryn.
Tom Poholsky notched his first
1857 victory against two defeats,
holding the Giants to seven scat
tered hits before q heavy down.
pour ended proceedings with the
seventh inning about to start.
The Cubs. in racking up their
seasonal high for runs scored,
hung the defeat on Ruben Co
mez. the nine-game winner. Tan
ner's homer in the third chased
him for his fifth loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
PROBE GIVEN CLUB TOTALS
Yonks, Dodgers Top
Majors in Salaries

Dodgers farm system cut the
before-tay net to $1,l20,253.
Farms Slash Profits
The Yankees profited $1,1e3,.
oil on their major league activi.
ties before taxes. Deducting
farm losses, they dropped to
$685., 49l.
New York also finished first
in home gate receipts with $2.-
COG, $50. Milwaukee bettered
Brooklyn at the turnstiles. tax
ing in $2,6O3, 1854 to the Dodgers
81. 790,275. The Braves were
second in net pre-tax revenue
from major league operations
with $1.248,800.
Player salaries correspondent
fairly well with the clubs league
standing all down the line.
Here's a listing by outlay. with
each teams position in the 1856
pennant races in parentheses:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
20 S557,i72; CHICAGO tSl s496.O6l:
Baltimore 49, $475,276: Boston (4)
S42S.S22; Kansas City tSl $345,267:
WASHINGTON 20 S3l6.975: Detroit (6:
no report filed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn ~ $5DS ,666; New York
col $3.50, $40; Milwaukee (2) $3.50, 024;
Phiiadelphia t5l $44e. 220;. Cincinnati
chIcsEo i So sssO.4SS; ' PittsbnrIh ssj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
FornieIes Hot
As Red Sox
Top AS 81

BOSTON. June % (R.-Mike
Fornieles may have ended the
Red Sox search for another
starting pitcher today when he
handcuffed Kansas City, 5-1, on
q six-hitter.
Used chiefly as a relief hurler
since he entered the major
leagues in 1882 at Washington,
Fornieles turned in his second
complete game for the Sox.
Billy Martin got to him for a
leadon home run in the sixth
inning. Five scattered singles
provided the rest Of the Athletics
offense.
Acquired in the recent trade
with Baltimore for Billy Good
man, Fornieles had lost a tough
2-l decision at Detroit in the 10th
inning In his only previous ap-
pearance in a Boston uniform
Mike. who had lost seven in a
row, did not allow a walk.
Frank Malzone's two-run HON.
er highlighted a four-run third
inning for Boston. Fornieles and
Jim Pieysall singled. Billy Klaus
forced Piersall but Ted williams
singled for q run and Mickey
vernon's sacrifice ny accounted
for another. Then Malone ham,
mered his third homer into the.
leftfield screen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Post Honlers
In | 1fh 10 Beat
Pirates, IS

CINCINNATI, June % (R.-
The Redlegs went on another
home-run hinge today, with
Wally Posts drive over the cen
terrified wall with two on in the
18th inning giving them a Ga
victory over the Pirates.
Posts blow came on Nelson
King, last Of three Pittsburgh
hurlers in the 18th. with Frank
Robinson and Ed Bailey on base
by walks.
Brooks Lawrenceegot the vic
tory in the battle Of homers,
while the loss went to Bob Pur-
key.
The Pirates nicked Don Gross
for q run In the first, but Don
Hoax homered in the fourth.
Roberto Clemente put the Pr
rates back in front with a homer
in the seventh. but George Grove
and Frank Robinson hit for the
circuit in the Reds. half of the
inning. Pittsburgh squared it on
Bill Mazeroski's homer in the
eighth.
The game was delayed by rain
in both the second and third in
nin0s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
By the Associated Press

Major league financial state
ments filed with a. House SUBJ
committee support the old slo-
gan that you get what you pay
for.
They show that the Yankees
and Dodgers. who won the pen
nants, paid out more in salaries
last year than any other clubs.
Salary figures showed up in
profit and loss sheets deposited
with the House Antitrust Sub
committee in its investigation of
pro sports enterprises. :
The subcommittee heard last
week from baseball executives.
Tomorrow 1t plans to get the
players opinions on how base
ball conducts its affairs.
Yanks Pay Out S6SO.679
American League figures
showed the Yahks first in player
salaries for 1856 with a total of
S680,679. Brooklyn topped the
National League with $598,666.
The Dodgers entry noted it
included pay for Manager WALT
Aston, coaches, trainers and
clubhouse men. There was no
footnote for the Yankees. There
was no breakdown by players.
The same clubs also led their
leagues In officer salaries, listing
$143.750 for Yankee executives
and $lll.200 for Dodger bosses.
The two pennant winners had
more to show for their OUTLAWS
than pennants. Figures pre-
viously published from the hear
ings reflected net income after
taxes from. all operations. A
study Of the detailed statements
showed Brooklyn first among all
clubs in net income before taxes.
This figure. from major league
operations alone, was 81, 496,513
for Brooklyn. Losses in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Totals a. 6x36 10 Totals az II 90 10
None out when winning run scored.
! Walked for Lands in Sd.
Ran for Northey in Sd.
= Struck out for Bauer in Sd.
Grounded into double play for Lar
s Struck on, for Battey in s,h.
Chicago ------O 32 600 600 600 O-,5
New York - 200 O02 100 900 l-6
Runs--Rivera (2). Battey, Phillips
20, Richardson l2) Mantle. Simpson.
skowron. Berra. Errors-Ditmar. How
ard. Runs batted in-Landis. Harsh
man 90 Torseson. Phillips. Mantle (2).
Skowron t2l. simpson, Berra.. Two-base
hits-Rivera. Richardson. Three-base
hits-Phillips. Howard. Home runs
Mantle. Showroom. Berra. Stolen bases
Rivera, Carey. Sacrifice-McDoueald
Double plays-Fox to Aparicio 70 Tor
geson: Fox to Aparicio to Dropo. Left on
on balls-ofi RaTshmsn. 2: on HoWeiI.
Larsen. 8? OF Byrne. Z. Struck out-By
Harshman. l; By Howell. q; By LaPalme.
n =. ny Larsen. 3; hy Byrne. Hits-on
> n innings: on LaPalme, in 4
Ditmar, 3 in l inning tfaced 5 hatters
10 2dl: on Larsen, 2 in 3 Innings: on
Byrne. In INNINGS. Runs and earned
Iuns-Oh Harshman, 2-2; on Howell.
3.3; on LaPalme. Ill; on Ditmar, al;
Olteb hsrsepi "a on byrns: 90; hit BY
LaPalme t0-D. Umplres-stevens, Rice.
Rommel and Napp. Time-4:13. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
bertoia Leads
In AI|-Star Bid

NEW YORK, June % (R.-
Reno Bertoia of Detroit and Don
Hoax Of Cincinnati, a couple of
$3.50 third basemen in pre-sea-
son accounting, continued today
to make strong bids to be in the
starting lineups for the All-Star
Game at st. Louis July g..
Bertoia. 22-year-old Italian
born former bonus player. leads
the American League third-base
balloting In a close race with
New York's Gil McDougald and
Baltimore's George Kell. Hoax
has closed to within about $500
votes Of Eddie Mathews Of Mil
waukee, the National Leagues
leader at the position.
The leaders 5000 or more
votes):
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ss.4e5; Bill skowrcn, New t YORK. t iSsoS:
Vic Power, Kansas City. 5.42O.
Second. base: Nellie Fox. Chicago.
4o.s62; kene Mauch. Boston. 1901.
Third base: Reno Bertoia. Detroit.
iiaa'992ys: OIL MeDougald, New York.
Frank Malone. Boston. 9.074: Eddie
Yost. Washingtcn. 500: Andy Carey.
New York. 5.i53.
90 sshgSSrtstep: Harvey Kusnn. Detroit.
229 9.6S: Joe DeMasstrl; Kansas City.
n L s Ted Williams. Boston.
ROY sievers,. Washington. 6.679.
0.59l. Jim Piersall, Boston. 1912.
Rishttield; Al Kaline. Detroit. %, s47:
Jackie Jensen. Boston, 1o.267; Hank
Bauer, New York. 6.603.
34.7s5. sherman Lollar Chicago. 1901;
Gus TriandoS. Baltimore. l1.317.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First base: Stan Musiai. st. Louis
1880; Gil Hodges. BROOKLYN, 6.473.
Second base: Rec, schoendienst NIL
s sinns $685. $685. i6S Dom sa Ts%DlS cG
dgns 1865: Jim Gillian. BROOKLYN.
Third base: Ed Mathews. Milwaukee.
% az Don Hoax. Cincinnati. 2l.292:
shortstop: Roy S1 Mcmillan lillian Cincinnati.
Johnny Losan. Miiwsakee. io,sSs.' ' Dick
Groat, Pittsburgh. $3.50
Leftfield: Frank Robinson, Coneinnati,
"a. 70O: Wally Moon Sd. Louis, 1882.
Centerfeld Willie Mays. New York,
35,455: Duke Snyder. Brooklyn, 1866:
Gus Bell. Cincinnati. 7.0l2.
30. 253: 0ino cimoll. Brooklyn. 1915:
Wally Post, Cincinnati. f.5s4 Carl
Furillo, Brooklyn. 5,I54.
Catcher: Ed Bailey, Cincinnati. ga
Hal Smith. st. Louis. 1856; Stan Lo-
pata. PHILADELPHIA, 6,022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
GRIEFS AND KIDS
TO AID CAMP FUND

The Washington Baseball
Club and youngsters of the
area will collaborate Thurs
day to send underprivileged
children to camp. Children
II years old and under will
be admitted to Griffith
Stadium's bleachers for a
dime to see the Senators
tangle with the Detroit
Tigers at 2 o'clock.
All dimes viii be turned
over to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. It
costs only $36.40 to send a
child to camp for IL days,
and many youngsters who
might otherwise be me-
elected will benefit as q
result of the deluge Of
dimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

go and Early Wynn (S-Sl
in today's double header starting
at ! O'Clock. Idle tomorrow,
the Senators will face the Tigers
Tuesday night in the opener Of
q 3-game series.
Lemons win was his second
over the Senators. . He beat
them. 5-1. on a two-hitter April
80 but was yanked in the eighth,
when he walked two, and Ray
Narleski finished up. Pascual
has lost four in a row.
The Senators base-running
was atrocious. The worst
bit was Usher's senseless dash
to third base on Herb Plews'
two-out single In the fifth at
"a time when the Senators were
trailing by six runs. He was
nailed and Manager Cookie La
vagetto promptly dispatched
Jerry Schoonmaker to center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Luvugetto to. Address
Home Plate Luncheon

Manager Cookie Lavagetto Of
the Senators will be guest at the
regular monthly dinner-meeting
Of the Home Plate Club at 7:lb
pm. Thursday at the Touch
down Club.
Plans will be made for the
annual Vic Gauzza Memorial
sandlot baseball game. sponsored
by the Home Plate Club, with
old-time sandlot players par
ticipating. The game Is TO be
played July 10 on the Ellipse
with . buffet supper for players
and their guests TO follow at the
Knight Of Columbus Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Boston --------------lO4 900 O0x-6
:. Runs---Martin. plersall, Klaus. VIII
liams Malzone. Fornieles, Errors
Klaus !2l,.. Martin, Runs batted In
l K1iaI,; williams. Vernon, MalsCns CD.
Martin. Stolen base
Hunter Sacriflce-Fornieles. Secrifice
ilies--klaus, Vernon. Double plays
Klaus TO Lepcio TO Vernon: Power TO
zauchin. Left on bases--Kansas City, S;
Boston, b. Bases on balls--Oh Kellner.
]. Struck out--By German, 3; BY Keii.
ner: 2: BY Fornieles. ., HitS-ofi Porto
inning. Runs and earned runs.Of Por.
tocarrero. 6-6: on Fornieies, III. Win
SIRs Dl.fssTsSTns': SO 1mI: ns
ne epar Htssnd hHrlss ens umont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Totals 2471s7 Total.

tQame called end Of 9Th due 10 rainI
P T,,.l.,; NORM yssIis ss,, Ions S Nss%sn.
Ger. Katt. -Errors--Tanner, O'conneil.
Llh s1. o,I Hsnks Runs obstIed 70. !;
Walls, t2l. Tanner 90, Neeman, JMoryn
scoTed on wild pitch n bthJ, Llttreli.
-Lockmsn Home runs-Tannef, Long
Banks. Double pfsystittls YIe q IS sss
70 Long; ~. sps ycsE Y LoSksman. LEI! On
81 SSs dhe7o PShPp HSsl,y Struck w G
ROssSa nS SiRsant,t .asd sii SsttsSs
in 3d.; Oh worthlngton. 3 in 2 innings
on Davis. 4 in o inning Gfaced . batters
5,I bth,; on Monzant. 2 10 innings
on Poh9lsky AZ: on worthinston. g:l;
cb PAPA Passed Na SS sRRts.t %,n wlS
pitsher-Pohclsky l1-2l. Losing pitcher
Gomez OBJ. Umpires-9mith, Con.
l 4, ponstellis ,pslmors. Tims--2:Ob
httenoance-l2'll6.