davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Getting Ready For
Next School Term

These are busy days for par
ents and school days are not
very far away. Parents have So
much to do before school starts.
Getting your children ready for
school is a big event in your life
and in your child's life. Yes, you
began to get your child ready
for school when he was a baby.
You had him protected against
certain diseases like diptheria.
whooping cough. lockjaw, tetan.
us) smallpox and poliomyclitis.
Now is the time to have your
child revaccinated against small.
p0x. He will need a booster dose
against whooping cough. dipther.
Ia and lockjaw. The effects of
inoculations gradually weaken.
This is important.
Your child is becoming a part
of larger world. The chances
for exposure to communicable
diseases (chickenpox, severe
colds become greater in this
bigger world. Up to this time
your child's world was small. It
was made up of youths parents
his brothers and sisters and a
few playmates.
You are eager to help keep
your child's new world free from
sickness. You are interested in
keeping your child's sickness
small. You do not want his sick.
ness passed on to other children.
All health workers are, also,
interested in helping you keep
your children we'll. They stand
ready to assist you. Booster
doses. revaccination for small.
p0x and polio vaccine may be
obtained by consulting your ply.
stefan or at the Blackfeet Hos.
pital.
Lillian NJ. Cook
Josephine L. Shefner
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
80, 900 Pheasants To
Be Released In
Montana Next AUGUST

The first of an estimated pro-
duction of 10000 pheasants will
be released throughout most of
the counties in Montana in Aug.
ust. Robert II. Green, field sup
erintendent at the Montana Fish
and Game departments game
farm at Warm Springs, reported
this week.
Several thousand pheasant
eggs have been placed under
incubation at the Warm Springs
and Fort Peck game farms,
Green reported. To date. ap.
proximately 10000 pheasants
have been Matched and are being
artificially brooded at the farms.
The adult laying hens have
been released into the wild to
complete their laying season and
to raise a brood if possible. The
release of these hens also will
make room for tho young birds
at the farms. Green reported.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Cattlemen's Association
Elect Officers At
Great Falls Meeting

Miles City-The Montana Cat.
tlemen's association at Great
Falls June 20, elected officers,
planned action on issues impor.
tant to the states beef produc-
ton industry, and strongly urged
passage of Senate bill 1856.
1.-THE enactment of this legis-
lation will prevent the big five
packers from being in a position
to dictate low prices to beef
producers and high prices to
consumers and to threaten the
very existence of many indepen-
dent grocery wholesalers and re.
tailers," Armand Tom. Miles
City, who was elected vice.presi.
dent of the association. said.
Other officers elected are:
Jack Toole, Shelby, president.
and Archie McInnis, GcyScr. sec.
rctary.trcaSurcr. Directors arc:
Brian O'COnncll. Wolf Creek:
Art Watson. White Sulphur
Springs; John B. Stensland, Wolf
Point; Earl Clark, Roundup; Ar.
mold Rieder. Boulder: William
Peterson. lIelmville: Lee Schu.
macher. Malta: Ray Finley.
Browning; Jack Foster. Harlow.
ton. and Leroy Harris. White.
hall.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
See Us For Job PRINTING

see the George William college
and the 1926 summer vacation
spot 0f Calvin Coolidge. as we'll
as the building in which Coolidge
lived.
While in Elgin. Oldperson was
an h0nOred guest In the home
of Carl Parlasca. He said pro.
ceeds from THE Song of Hia.
watha," corporation. are do
mated to the Boy Scouts and
other charitable organizations.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

significance for his people.
lie also described the ccremo.
NAL dances of the tribe and gave
detailed description of how
thcse ceremonial chants fit into
the present day religious life of
his people.
lie said the pageant related
the boyhood of Hiawatha and
told of his life before he went
out into the world to compete
against other tribes. Hiawatha
is the legendary American In.
dian chief Of miraculous descent
who belonged to the Onondago
tribe.
Indian tradition credits him
with the formation of the League
OF the lrOquOis, known first as
the Five Nations. and later, after
ITO. when the TuscOras Joined
them. as the six nations.
After each evenings perform.
ancc Oldpcrson and others we're
asked for suggestions as to the
Improvement of the program.
While there he met with various
groups of individuals for whom.
at their request. he described in
detail. the Blackfcct Indiana Iedi.
cine Lodge.
OldpcrsUn found his weeks
visit in Elgin both interesting
and educational. On Sunday he
was guest of DR.. Glashagle, and
among other interesting points
seen and things done. he en-.
joyed boat ride.
He also had an opportunity to
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
SUMMER SCHEDULE OF
METHODIST SERVICES

The time of the Sunday morn
ing worship service has been
changed from HOO a. III. to 1000
q. m. The time of the Sunday
School has been changed from
Gas to 900 q. m. beginning Sun.
day. June 8. The week day
youth meetings will continue as
usual.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
NATIONAL DEBT DOWN

The national debt has declined
to S27O.50O,O00. OOO-the lowest
point the debt has reached since
March. 1854. The decline result
ed from the retirement Of $4,000,
100000 Of special tax anticipa.
ton securities. However, II
promptly rose by S3,0OO.OOO. 600
when a new issue of tax antici.
patton securities was sold. The
debt is estimated to wind up
fiscal 1858 at $3.50, 200. OOO. 900.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
Keith cvsrdipss Speaks
On industrial Panel

Keith W. Guardipee recently
received recognition for his work
In the analytical department of
the Anaconda Company when he
presented a discussion on "A Sta.
tistical Approach to Analytical
Problems in an Industrial Lab.
orat0ry" on q recent American
Chemical Society program.
Keith graduated from the
Browning high school as valedic.
torian Of the class Of 1851. then
went to Carroll College where
he graduated In 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
HEAVY BUILDING OFF

Contracts awarded for heavy
construction projects through.
out the country for the first six
months Of 1887 was S9.445, 900.
600. or II per cent below the
same months last year. In the
first half Of 1856. contracts were
running 81 per cent above 1855.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11

Fred Feers has gotten tired Of
waiting around when he plays
golf with Willy Arbuthot. lie
claims that If Willy were being
hung he'd ask for a couple of
practice swings.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH

0CUcUUIC Oh NIdSSCS
Many Glaciers 6 am.
Rising Sun Lodge $50 am.
St. Mary's 7:30 am.
Babb $50 am.
Browning 7:30 and $50 am.
East Glacier Park 10 am.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-07-11
BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL

BROWNING BAPTIST CHAPEL
Villes Emmel. Missionary.pastor
Bank Annex:
Sunday: Sunday School at 1000
a. m. Worship service at HOO
q. m.
Starr School:
Sunday: Sunday School at 100
p. m. Worship service at 800
p. m.
Mid.week Bible study 7:3O p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Both clubs scored twice in the
ninth to deadlock the nightcap
Three sacrifice flies, two BY
Hank Bauer. won for the Yanks
Johnny Kucks won his fifth with
Bob Grim's relief help in the
ninth. Bob Lemon lost it, los
ing a shutout in the fifth anc
going wild in a two-run seventh
as the Indians winning string
ended at four.
Jim Wilson won his eighth fol
the White Sox. but he needed
relief help after Bubba Phillips
homered in the fifth to give him
a 6-1 lead. willard Nixon lost
his fourth as the Red SoS
dropped their seventh straight
TO Chicago.
Jim Busby homered in the
fifth for Baltimore's latest in q
surge that has carried within IL
games of fifth place. johnson
who beat the AS 30, with a two
hitter earlier this season, struck
out four and walked none
Baltimore'S other two hits were
singles of Portocarrero, who
pitched his first complete game
in nine starts since September
n. 1855. He lost the last one
81, to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Totals 48 IL 80 Is Totals 30 s 33I1
l struck out for Face in 9TH.
Ran for Virdon in 9TH.
Grounded out for Kline IN 18th.
Walked for Littrell in 9th.
Ran for Fanning in Sth
walked and scored for Lown in 9th
SINGLED for Tanner IN 9th.
ccRiis ssSG d dSS o o6S d dos CO. CO.
1dSme Called end Of ilth due e
Runs - Mazeroski. virdon. Foiles
Trimble. Skinner, Morgan, Tanner
Banks, Tanning. Walls. Errors-Kin-
dali te), Baker. Runs batted in---VIr-
don. Fondy. Banks 3 Will. Mazeroski
toiles. Skinner, Morgan; Bolger. Two
base Hits-Fondy. Baker: Three-bese
Foiles. Skinner, Mazeroski. Stolen base
Banks. Sacrifices - Drabowsky. Will
Double plays-Baker to Mazeroski 10
Eondy t2) Left on bases--Pittsburgh IL :;
Chicago, .. Bases on balls-On Trim
BILE. 5; OF Drabowsky. .; OF Face, .:
on Arroyo. !: on Elston. 1: on Kline,
I; Struck out--By Trimble. 3: BY Ora
e 20 3; BY Arroyo. Z; by Lcwn: I;
on Arroyo. l in ga innings: on Kline.
1 In 1ss innings: OF Swanson, o in i
inning: on Drabowsky. in innings
9Faced 2 batters in 9TH: OF LoWn, /
IN ! inning: on Elston. In . innings.
Runs-earned runs-On Trimble, 80;
on Drabowsky. 5-5: Oh Face. 90: Of
Arroyo 2:a; on Town, 90; of Elston,
@ v7G; oa K I,1sb. 90; a sSSsnSOn 90
Jaekowski. Crawford. Venom. Time
1928. Af3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Busby Says New Power
Is Due to Loose Swing

BALTIMORE. June ~ (R.-
Jim Busby. fancy fielding out
fielder dealt of by the Indians
Is days ago, brought along some
power-laden bats in addition to
his glove when he reported to
the Orioles.
When he left the Indians
June IA in an even-up swap for
Dick Williams, Busby was hit
ting .l69 as a centerfield re-
placement for Rookie Roger
Maris. Manager Kerby Farrell
of the Tribe said the speedy Bus
by didn't have a strong enough
throwing arm to play regularly.
Manager Paul Richards
shrugged on the low batting av-
erage, knowing that Busby had
hit better than $50 in three pre-
viouS seasons, and inserted him
into the starting lineup. Since
then Jim has hit .34S and batted
in 10 runs.
Since the Orioles came home
June Is, Busby has put on a
show for Baltimore fans. He
has hit safely in nine straight
games, blasted three home runs
in his last five games and shows
a .4l2 average over that span
with IA hits in "a tries.
During the home stand, the
Orioles have won seven of the
nine games to move within ia
games of flfth-place Boston.
Busby won two of the last
four games with home runs, the
latest providing Baltimore with
a 10 victory over Kansas City
last night.
Busby attributes a new easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

combe said. and he looked it.
Those were real tape-measure
jobs"
Where do the Jaycees ut in?
Well. they're staging q cam
|paign to elect q president and
they're doing it around and in
the downtown hotel where the
Dodgers are staying. This CAM
paign never gets into high gear
until after midnight and doesn't
peter out until A or 5 am.
The area around the hotel
sounds like Times Square on
New Years Eve. AS if the din
weren't enough to rattle a mute,
some wag even put tear gas in
the hotels air conditioning sys-
tenn Tuesday night.
The Dodgers hoped to get
some shuteye in the wee hours
this morning, but when their
bus pulled up in front of the
hotel a few minutes after mid
night, the clamor was in full
swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Hernundo Seeded No. |

BURLINGAME, Calf, June q
R.-Rudy fernando Of Detroit
yesterday was seeded No. / for
the United States Lawn Tennis
Association junior hard court
championships that start here
Monday. Roger Werksman Of
Los Angeles. winner last year.
will not defend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-l
Mcdaniel a fourth defeat. Rookie
Harry Anderson broke a l-all tie
with a hammer that triggered a
three-run sixth inning. The
Pills. led by Chico Fernandez
with 4-for-5 and three runs
batted in. got four more in the
seventh. Then they tagged Bob
Miller. and 18-year-old, $25. 900
bonus kid making his debut, with
three runs in the ninth on three
hits and three walks.
Giants Get Hot
The Giants won their 18th in
the last Is games-that's the
pace the Cards set in their jump
from Sixth-as Bobby Thompson
drove in five runs and Willie
Mays four. Both were 4-for-6 in
a 20-hit barrage that nailed
Johnny Klippstein with a sew
enth loss. Stu Miller won his
second in relief. Seven runs in
the sixth junked a SIS tie. The
rally started to pay of with
Ozzie Virgil's two-run single and
included two-run sacrifice hunt
which had the help Of two
errors.
Milwaukee crunched Don New
eombe with seven runs on five
homerS. one short of the major
league record OF one pitcher in
one game. Newk was shelled as
Hank Aaron, Eddie Mathews
and Yves Covington hit success
sive homers in the fifth to mar
row Brooklyn's lead to 81. 1t
was the second time this season
Newk has given up three in a
row. The Braves bagged it with
six in the eighth of Glen Labine.
now ga. Mathews had two
home run in a 15-hit spree that
gave reliever Gene Conley his
FIRST victory.
FOndy Passes Musial
Pittsburgh's Dee Fondy, who
pinch hit Tuesday in his first APP
pearance since being hit in the
face by a thrown ball last week,
started yesterday and was 7-for-
II to take the league batting
lead from Stan Musial 1855 to
1857 with q 14-point Jump.
There were 40 hits in the twin
bill. 81 by the Pirates and %
we're good for extra bases. Bill
Mazeroski homered in both
games for the Pirates, who had
nine for the day. Vern Law won
the opener. scattering 10 hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
DODGERS

Continued From Page CT
coach, were elected from the
game in the seventh for arguing
"a call at second base by Um-
pire Stan Landes.
"Newk had very good stuff out
there tonight" Aston said. "He
wins when his stuff is lousy and
loses when it's good"
MY doctor told me to get
plenty Of rest and take things
easy" said Braves Manager
Fred Haney. who looked like he
had been put through a wringer
I'm still shell shocked" New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
PIRATES. ls-s: CUBS S.
Ran for virdon in Sth.
. Safe on error for Littlefield in 9TH.
3 THRILLED for Kaiser In 9th.

4 Grounded out for Wise in 9th.
Runs--Mazeroski (2D. Virdon. Pendle-
ton Fondy (2l. Thomas (3l, Baker (2),
Mejias 90, Rand, Law. Tanner t2l,
Banks, Neeman. Speake. Errors-Littrell.
Maseroski. Runs batted in virdon.
Fondy, Thomas t4l Mejias go, 0roat.
Baker speake, Bolser. Tanner. Two
base hits Thomas (2l. Fondy t2l,
Rand. Tanner. Three-base hits-virdon,
Mejias. Banks. Speake.. Home runs =
Thomas. Ma1eroski Mejias. Tanner.
stolen base-Thomas. Double plays
Groat to Mazeroski to Fondy. Left on
10; Chicago, g. Bases
on bRlls-on Poholsky. 2: on Brosnan.
lont-By Poholsky, /; By Brosnan, 2: BY
Pa Usoisss q by Hy ,I asI IR.so
y IN % inning. of Littlefield, z in 3
innings: on Kaiser, In 2 innings.
"a; on Kaiser, 90; Oh Brosnan. SIS:
on Law, SO: on Littleneld, 6-5. Win.
ming pitcher--Law l4-3). Losing pitcher
= Poholsky Q-3j. Umipres - Venxon.
lTime-2:36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Surgery for Umpire

ALLENTOWN. Pa. June q
(R.-Jim Honochick. 39-year-old
American League umpire. may
be operated on today for a kid
Iney ailment. He was stricken
lat the beginning of the Cleve-
land-New York game in Yankee
Stadium Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Runs-Ashburn. Hammer. Bouchee
Blaylock, Anderson go. Harmon, Re
pulski. W. Jones, Haddix,. Ennis. Boyer
Moon, Error--L. McDanial, Runs hattec
Anderson. Fsrnandez taI. Bouehee 60,
lRepulski CO, Lopata. Anderson scored
H. Smith, W Jones. Fernandez, Ash
burn 81, Repulski Three-base hits
lBouchee Home run--Anderson. Double
lglays-Blasinsame 20 Dark e Mgs s.L
to Musisl: Jones to Hammer to Bonchee
Left on bases-Philadelphia q: st
Louis. 3. Bases on bails-of L; NC
Daniel. .; on Schmidt. T. Oh r. L
by L, Mcdaniel .. Hits--on 1. Nc
Daniel. 0 in . innings tfaeed 3 batters
In It'll: on Schmidt. 3 In ] inning. on
Merritt. / in / ming: of r. L. Miller
3 In | inning, Runs and earned runs
on schmidt, IL: % Merritt, 90: OF R
mons es-35. Losing pitcher-L. Nc
Daniel l7-4) UmpiTes-Delmore, Smith
conlan. Donatelli. Time-2:.5. At
ltend0Hce-l4.l93
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
ORIOLES, !; ATHLETICS, o

I Flied out for Held In sth.
= Grounded out for Oroth in Sth
3 Grounded out for DeMaestri in Sth.
Struck out for Portocarrero In 9Th.
5 Struck out for Martyr in 9th.
Kansas City - 600 900 O00--O
Baltimore - 600 O1O OOx--l
Run-Busby. Run batted in--Busby
Home run-Busby. Double piays--Mi-
randa TO Gardner to Boyd: Power 10
DeMaestrI to Power, Left on bases
ss lnsas S''S snIsmors Io oSn.c On
4. Run and earned run-PortocarrerO,
Ill. Winning pitcher-Johnson t6-6D.
Losing Observation-Disclosures (3-3l. Um-
ptres-Rice. Rommel, Napp. Time-i:45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

,doeS-it technique for his new
found power.
"I'm swinging loose and easy
instead of straining to hit
homers as the Indians wanted
me to do" Busby said.
They kept hammering at me
there to keep trying for the fences
Two or three persons told me
ought to be able to clout Is
homers-Hank Greenberg gen
leral manager) for one-and as
la result I got tense from strain
ing so hard and lost my CO.
ordination with the bat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Runs--Minoso, Dolby, Dropo, Moss (e),
Phillips, opposite, Piersall, Klaus, NAL
zcne. Stephens, Lepcio. Runs batted in
vernon. Klaus, Daley. Lepcio (2), Moss,
FOX, Phillips CD, Wilson. Torgeson
play. TWo-base hits--Doby (2), Lepcio,
Minoso. Three-base hit--Stephens. Home
runs - Moss, Phillips. KLAUS, Lepcio.
stolen oase-Piersall. Double plays
KLAUS 70 Vernon; Klaus to Lepcio to
vernon; For TO Aparicio to propo, g:
Lepcio 70 Vernon. Left on bases-Chi-
ON wilson. 2; on LaPalme. l: on Nixon,
on Susee, 4: on Porterheld, 1: on
Minarcin, Struck out--By Wilson, .;
~ Chnkales. 1; BY Minarcin, j. Hits
IN y inning: OF LaPaime. / in /
5atters In 3rd innina); on Spsce. 4
in innings: on chakaies. o in ! Inning:
on Porterfeld,. in 2 innings: of Minar-
GIN, n ! inning. Runs and earned
on LaPalme. 90: OF Nixon, "A: of
ne.d O-Oi on Minarcin, lei. Wild pitch
wilson; Passed ball--Daley. Winning
,M,tcher-Wilson fs-4). Losing pitcher
Nixon t5-A. Umpires-Tabaccili. Berry,
mckinley; Soar. sTime-2:55. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
GIANTS, "; REDS, I
Totals 40 20 ~ ~ Totals "a II27 !
1 Ran for Bell in 9TH.

Cincinnati - ------- III S os go
Runs-Lockman .t3l Mays go. Thorn
son. Sauer. Spencer. Virgil Co. Thomas
|l2l.. Miller (2D. Temple. Hoax. Bell.
Robinson. Lynch. Post. Mcmillan. Errors
Robinson, Temple Runs
batted in--Mays (4), Thomson (5). Vir-
gu CD Thomas, Robinson (2l, Temple.
Grove, Burgess. O'Connell .. Lockman.
IIhomas scored on Robinson's error in
otns. tVirgil scored on Jeffcoat's error
in 9Th, Post Heinrich. Two-base hits
NAYS CD. Spencer, Burgess l2l, Bell.
Thomson. Three-base hits-Robinson.
Mays. Post Home runs-Thomas, Thorn
son. Stolen bases--Temple. Mays 62l.
VIRGIL. Sacrifices-Bell Miller. Sacrifice
hies-Crowe. Heinrich. Double playt-
Hoax TO Temple to Grove; Virgil to q
connell to Lockman. Left on bases
New New Y o.k. Z; Cincinnati; g Bases on
on Kllppstsin /; ON Jensoat j. Struck
innings; OF Miller, 3 in 4ss Innings: on
nuxhan. = in 4ss innings; OF Klippstein.
IN inning tfaced 2 batters in 6th):
GA Jencoat. 3 in q inning; OF Fowler
= IN IS INNINGS. Runs and earned runs
On Gomez. 90: OF Miller. 81; on Nux-
hall. 5-5: OF Kllppstein. 30; on JEFF.
coat, 5-5; on Fowler. 81. Winning
pitcher--Miller t2-0. Losing pitcher
f9-7D. Umpires-Dixon.
5urkhart, German. Time-2;4l At
tendance-14. 097.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
Runs i Kuhn. Richardson. Mantle

Runs Kuhn. Richardson. Mantle
Collins. Errors--smith 60. Runs batted
Iin-Raines, Bauer CD, Slaughter. Two
base hits-Smith. Richardson. Three
base hits--Cafrasauel Mantle. stolen
bases--Smith. Mantle. Sacrihce-Mc-
SLAUGHTER. Double plays-Carrasauel to
Raines to Wertz: Richardson TO Nc
Dougald to Collins Left. on bases
Cleveland, ~: New York, Il, Bases on on
KuckS. s. Struck out-By Lemon, 1; BY
iIits--on Lemon. 8 in 7h innlngs: OF
Pitgla. I in g innings; ,s "a * Kpe ass,m :
in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Lemon, 3-3; on Pitula. 90; on
Kucks. III; OF Grim 90. Winning
uitcher-Kucks l5-6D. Losing pitcher
Lemon (5-5l. Umpires-Summers, Fla
herty, stevens; chylsk. Tims-2:Sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
PACIFIC COAST LraCTIT

cHIcAGo-Bobby Boyd. $50. Chicago,
outpointed Rocky Castellani. 1904,
Cleveland, 10.
MILAN-Dullio Loi. 1881, Italy, out
pointed Piet Van KlaveTen, 1877. Hol-
land, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27

Milwaukee -------- O04 $50 O6x--13
Runs-Reese. Hodges (2l. cimoli.
Furillo ta). Neal t2E campanella,
Bruton 90. Aaron (3I. Mathews CD,
Merit, Errors-0illiam. Tore. Runs
batted in-Hodges tel, Campanella 90,
Newcombe. Gillian. Neal G3l. sawatski,
Mathews 90. Aaron. coyinstOn go
Bruton, Tore 90. Two.base hits
Mantilla. Bruton, Tore. Home runs
Hodges. campanella. Neal. Sawatski.
Mathews t2). Aaron, Covington. Double
play--Lcgan to Mantilla. Left on base
Brooklyn, 5; Milwaukee z. Base on balls
On Neweombe. 4 on Labine. /; on
sesssnt. OF Irowbridge. 3; on john
Nevcombe. ! BY Labine, 2; by Bessent.
jolly. 2. Hits-on Nevcom6e. ! in as
INNINGS; on Labine. 9 in 3 innings; Oh
I In ia innings; on johnson, o in e.
inning. on Conley 3 In 4 INNINGS: on
Jolly > in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs-Oh Newcombe. ~; on Labine,
6-5; OF Resent. 90; on TTowbridge
So; on johnson. 90; on conley. 3-3
on jolly. 90 Hit by pitcher-tby La
bine). saWatski. Winning pitcher
l3.p. Umpires--Dascoli. secory. Landes.
Baker. Time-3:O2 Attendance--39.23 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
WHITE SoX. 7: RED SoX- s

Totals 81 l327a Totals IS IA % 1
| Singled for Phillips In 9th.
Sinsled for. Susce In 9TH.
3 Flied out for Chakales In 9Th.
4 Singled for Porterfield In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
BRAVES. l3: DODGERS,l9

Grounded out for johnson in Attn.
. Ran for SaWatski In 9Th.
3 Famed for Conley in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
'YANKS, 5; INDIANS. /
Totals IS 9.4l3 Totals Is "a IL

| Ran for Howard In eth.
. Hit sacrifice Nv for Carey In 9TH.
3 Singled for Pitula in 9th.
4 Ran for Nixon in 9th.
3 Ran for Wertz in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-27
PHILLIEs, II; CARDS, 8

Totals 40 10 "a Is Totals 80 3 - Is
1 Hit into double play for Schmidt In
7th.
: Ran for Bouchee in 9th,
3 Ran for Anderson in 9th.
A Ran for w. Jones in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA $500 900 IO3 4O3-11
st. Louis - ------- OlO OOO 2OO-- .