davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
"CREDO OF TIE NEGRO PRESS"
YE EDITORS NOTEBOOK
INTEGRATION ORDER ASKED

In spite of the ruling of the United States Supreme
Court outlawng segregation in public transportation
spite of the ruling Ora of Federal Judge Emett Choate
that segregation laws in Miami and the State of Florida
are unconstitutional and in spite of the Miami City Com
missions statement that the City of Miami has not and
is not enforcing its segregation ordinance the public has
nothing definite to go upon.
Atty. C. E. Graves, NAACP counsel has filed mo-
ton for summary judgement in suit filed by four Ne
groes and hearing has been set by Judge Choae for Feb
- The NAACP has advised the public to sit where they
this city ordinance
If the city commission feels it is morally wrong to
enforce it, they already know it is unconstitutional they
should repeal the ordinance then everybody will know
where he stands.
In this connection, Monday committee of four,
the Rev. FIR John Culmer rector of ST. Agnes Church.
Dr. l. F. Davis Dr. H. H. Green and DR. John Brown from
the Adelphan Club called City Manager E. A. Evans,
expressing their wish to meet with the city commission and
ask them accept the Federal Courts order and desegre
gate the buses without further delay They the city
to forego appeal against Judge Choate ruling and not
Orleans.
At least of the commissioners in favor of
meeting with Negro leaders, but they want the Rev.
Theodore Gibson the Rev. Edward T. Graham and other
leaders who spearheadng the fight for desegregaton
in Manu. to be present The commissioners also want to
meet with Gov. Leroy Collins and Atty. Gen. Richard
Erwin before they decide whether to take their to the
Court of Appeals in New Orleans.
Meanwhile the public watch these proceedings with
keen interest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Claude Barnetts
Visit Miami

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Barnett
of Chicago, ILL.,, stopped over in
Miami on Tuesday enreute to a
two-week vacation in Haiti.
While here they were taken on
tour of the city by DR., Kelsey
Pharr, longtime friend of the
couple.
Mr.. Barnett is director of the
Associated Negro Press, a ma
tional news service with head
quarters in Chicago. Mrs. Barnett
is the stage and concert artist,
Eta Moten. She is currently con-
Quoting her own radio program
Il Remember When" over NBC
station WMAQ in the Windy City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

This group of church leaders of the
AME Zion Church was photographed in
Memphis, Tenn, as they began tour of
the secondary schools of the denomination,
located in the extreme south. Front row,
l-r: Bishops C. E. Tucker, Louisville, KY;
H. B. Shaw, Wilmington, NC; H T. Med
ford, Washington, DC; w. w. Slade,
Charlotte, NC, and Rev C. L. Fauntleroy,
Memphis and Pittsburgh, Pa.
Second row: w. S. Bascom, Mont
gomery; Prof. T. w. Fatten, Greenville,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

dad, Barbados, Windward a d
Leeward Island, meet this week
to set up the government of a
British Caribbean Federation. It
viii be a member of the British
Commonwealth with the British
'retAining control of the fedora
tio1's defense, foreign relations
and some of its financial policies
The meeting will last for two
weeks, drafting a federal con-
stitution, picking a capital, etc.
Pompano farming district re-
ports that recent heavy rains
drowned crops causing an esti-
mated damage Of $4,000, 900.
The chairman of the Board OF
Control of Florida on Tuesday
warned students about partici-
rating in the controversy over ra-
cial segregation on Tallahassee
city buses. participation in DEM
onstrations will be considered as
endangering the welfare of our
univsrsities,'1 said chairman
Ralph Miller.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Ala; Mrs. Savannah Medford, Washing
ton, D. c.; Mrs S. Mae Slade, Charlotte,
N. C. Mrs. g. Hunter, Hartford, Conn. !;
Mrs. Sallie V. Moreland, Rock Hill, Sc;
and DR.. J. w. Shaw, Great Falls, S. c.
Back row: Rev. H. E. Stephens, Eliz-
abeth City, NC. Rev. Frank Shegod,
Memphis; Alexander Barnes, Durham,
NC. and Washington, DC; DR.. r. T. Hun
Clyde Ross.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
Personal Mention

Miss Juliet Butler became the
bride of Edward v. Porter on
Dec. 80, 1856 at Holy Redeemer
Catholic Church.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

The doctor took a look at the
Hialeah race track for the first
time. DR.. Rodgers returned to
Nassau on Thursday morning.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Ex-mayor Abe Aronovitz con-
dennis the increase price in oil
and gasoline saying it takes
$50, 100000 out of the pockets of
Florida firms and citizens, and
increased utility rates in millions
OF dollars" The former mayor has
sent wires to President Eisenhow-
err. Vice President Nixon and Is
persons in other states. He says
putting the blame on the Suez
Canal situation or increased prices
is "false representation"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

William Lee Witherspoon a
(white) carpenter was killed on
Wednesday when giant truck
loaded with rock demolished his
automobile at crossing on 183rd
st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26


time. DR.. Rodgers returned to
Nassau on Thursday morning.
Dade County's new Commission
is on the ball. From the way they
have started out the public might
b" quite pleased with them. Just
think, the county had $4,000, 900
that could have been drawing in
terest lying idle. Chairman CO.
wart has ordered this amount and
any other that's lying idle to be
depo-ited in interest drawing
banks. The money can earn as
high as 31s percent.
In Birmingham, Ala, at a
Klansman's meeting two were
shot and their advisor, and execu-
tor of the big North Alabama
White Citizens Council is accus-
ed of wounding two of the robed
brothers, jailed, and placed un-
der $4,000 bond for each, and
charged with intent to commit
murder.
Jaywalkers, lookout! That $500
fine for crossing in the middle of
the block does not apply to the
downtown section only. The po-
lice are going to enforce it in
Edison Center, Allapattah, Coco
nut Grove and elsewhere.
In Jamaica, BWI, delegates
from ii islands including Trini-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

In jamaica, BwI, delegates
from ii islands including Trini-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

DIR. Kenneth Rodgers of Mas
sau. made a short visit to Miami
on Wednesday to bring a patient.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26
JUST BROWSIN
az PAUL r. HENRY

In Tallahassee, Judge j h n
Rudd on Wednesday set Jan. 81
for trial of three University stu
dents who are charged with vio-
lating the bus ordinance. Two OF
the students are from FAMU and
one (white) from Florida State
University.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-26

Children will follow in the foot steps elders Do
watch yours.
, 1957-10-19


CHRSTIANSTED. THEATRE
THE HoU OF GOOD PICTURES
Saturday, October 10 : Double Feature:
WE'RE NO ANGELS VistaVison & Technology
Humphrey Bogart Aldo Ray Peter Ustinov
DANGEROUS CROSSING Jeanne Grain Michael Rennie
Sunday, Oct. 20 IN THE RAIN
Jane Wyman Van Johnson
Tuesday, Oct. % Double Feature:
HALF ANGEL (Technicolorl
Loretta Young : Joseph Cotton
A LAWLEss STREET
Randolph Scott Angela Lancebury Warner Anderson
Jean Parker
Oct. % : LA MUJER DEL RIO Eastman Color
Gin Italian with Spanish ab-titles)
Sophia Loren : La Nueva Bomba Anatomical.
Gerard Curry Lise Bourdin
Thursday, Oct. "a
THE BLACK WIDOW CinemaScope-Deluxe Color
Ginger Rogers Van Helm Gene Tierney George Raft
Saturday, Oct. &c Double Feature:
MAN CRAZY
Neville Brand Christine White Colleen Miller
John Brown
STORM FEAR
Cornell Wilde Jean Wallace Dan Duryea
Sunday, Oct. 27
DRUM BEAT cinemascope and Warner Color
Alan Laid : Audrey Dalton
, 1957-10-19
EDITORIAL
PROPAGANDA VALUE OF SATELLITE

SPUTNIK, THE Russian earth satellite, is still cir
cling in space, and scientists say it will continue for
another 100 trips around the earth, or for one year
longer.
BUT REGARDLESS of what scientific information
Sputnik is sending back to Russia, the propaganda
value to that nation has been terrific. U~ncommitted
peoples are changing, and it is believed that regard
less of what they think, their own safety will dictate
their alignment with Russia.
QUIET AS IT is KEPT, this satellite is causing
much political disturbance in the United States.
There is no doubt about it, our position of world leader
ship in science and chronological accomplishment has
been challenged, and our voice will carry much less
weight than before. With all our strength, and economic
power we still allowed the Russians to beat us to the
draw in launching a ballstic missile.
NUMBER OF observations are now being made,
and explanations given for the delay. It is said that
the United States could have launched an earth satel.
lite months ago, but pickering among the several
branches Of the Armed Forces prevented it. 1t is also
believed that in the great McCarthy-type hunt on Com
munists in government, many highly capable and very
valuable scientists, including DR.. Oppenheimer of
Princeton school of applied science, left the Govern
ment. Another theory advanced is that everything was,
laid aside in the economy drive; that it was more i'm
portant for political and other reasons to balance the
budget rather than lead the world in these phases of
scientific development.
BUT THROUGH it all, there is still hope. Ameri-I
can industry and ingenuity, when challenged, always
rises to the occasion. It is therefore safe to assume that
while we have lost the initiative temporarily, this con-
dition will not last long, and the United States will
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Duel by Ted and Mantle
Could Become Historic

Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the Cards said later: "All we
got to do now that our hitting
has perked up is go on a win
ming streak and we're right
on their (Braves) back. We've
still got a long way to go,
though. They have a pretty
good lead. Wish we had it,"
Snider hit his 3Oth and 31st
home runs for Brooklyn. The
first came in the seventh of the
opener to overcome a 10 Pitts
burgh lead and give Sal Maglie
his sixth victory. The blow
came after Junior Gillian had
singled for the first hit of Bob
Friend. Pittsburgh's four runs
in the eighth Of the nightcap
were unearned, all runs coming
after Don Zimmer's error.
Ernie Banks helped Bob
Rush gain his fourth victory
for Chicago. driving in three
runs with a double and his
9th home run.
Evening star., 1957-08-19

the seventh when Gene M6uch
slammed Q homer into the
leftfleld bleachers.
Williams collected a single
in four chances and his aver
age dipped a point to 1892. The
Red Sox had nine hits, while
the Senators got seven.
Clevenger, who arrived in
the fifth inning with q
bases-loaded, two-out situa-
ton. erased that threat by
getting Sammy White to lift
a fly to Art Schult. Clevenger
allowed only two hits in four
and one-third innings.
Dick Hyde and Chuck Stobbs
will start for the Senators to-
morrow night when they open
q l6-game trip.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Rose Beuts Putty
For Tennis Title

Munich. Germany, Aug. le
R.-Australia's Mervyn Rose
won the Bavarian international
tennis tournment yesterday by
defeating Bulge Patty Of Los
Angeles and Paris, ST.. 12-l0,
Ga, 2-6. Ga.
The match lasted three-and-
one half hours and was
watched by 5000 spectators.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
TEBBETTS READY
FOR HIS HANGING

CINCINNATI, Aug. 10
R.-Manager Birdie Teb-
belts still has, his sense
Of humor despite the cur
rent slump of his Redlegs,
losers of six straight
games.
An effigy of Tebbetts
was hanged from a pole
at a busy intersection yes
terday, and the Redleg
manager, when informed
Of 1t in Chicago, said:
II wouldn't be surprised.
If I had been there, I
would have helped"
Evening star., 1957-08-19
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 275 at bats
Williams, Boston. .3a2: Mantle. New
York. .3S5: Boyd, Baltimore. 32l
Eox, Chicago and Woodling. cleve-
RUNs-Mantle New York, 1O6; Fox,
81: williams. Boston. 40; Piersall,
BUNS BATTED IN-Mantle, New York.
and eievers. Washington. 50: Wertz,
sEowron4. New lev York. % rs. 5Hs0' 90
uITs-MantIe, New YORK. l5i; Fox.
Chieago. 147; Malzone and Williams.
6oeton. 141; Gardner, Baltimore,
DoUBLEs-MinoSo. chicaEo. az: Gard
ner BALTIMORE; Msl1one and VIII
troit. TM. as. s0''0h' ana Aaane' De-
t9lPLEs-Boyd. Baltimore, and Bauer
AeDougald and Simpson. New York.
Eieman, Baltimore. and ApaTieio,
uoMaeisIj uoMaEe iksIIjNs-M.ntl. New YORK 40.
Williams, Boston. and SieyerS. Wash
ineton. 81, CoiAvito. Cleveland, II.
Mertz' cleysland; Maxwell Detroit.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio. Chicago
Baltimore: and Rivera. Chieago, 13;
prHIlpI1asNoe HMIlp1so chieaso' lns:.s y. = ...,.,.,
ponoven. chiCagos 14-3. .s24; Mar
leski. Cleveland 90. SIS; 6hantz.
Grim and Turley, New York. 1913.
BTIfKEoUTs-wynn, Cleveland. 1873;
Foit 121: johnson. Baltimore. III;
Turley, New York los.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
oAfTM0 (bassd on 276 st bats-
Musial. st. Louis. 333; 0roat.
ittseursh. ;S3l; Aaron. Milwaukee;
HsS sSD'Hson; YSTk. .Sa9' ca9einnasi and Mays
eUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. o.; Mays,
LouiA SO: Mathews, MiiwsuKss. 81:
aUNs eATTtD M-AarOn, Milwsu-
Grove. CINCINNATI. S =: ~ MSys. aGSls' New ~;
York. IS: Ennis. st. Louis, 73.
nIe-Schoendienst, Milwaukee. 1855:
et, Louis. 1872: Robinson. cincin-
natl. l4s: Mays. New York, l47.
DOUBLEs-Musial, ST. Louis. 80:
Hoax Cincinnati. and Spencer. New
and Bouchee Phiiadelphia' 26.
TRIPLES-Mays. New YORK. Is;
Bruton. Milwaukee 81; snider,
BROOKLYN, Sehoendienst.. Milwaukee
Bouchee. Phiiadelphia and Virdon,
NOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. "a;
Snider. Brooklyn. 81. Grove.
Cincinnati. 2S; Banks. Chicago. 81:
Mays. New York and Musial, st.
Louis. 26
STOLEN BAsES-Mays. New York.
30: Gillian, Brooklyn. 20: Temple.
Cincinnati. 10; Blasinssme. So
Louis' 10: Fernandes. Philadelphia,
HTCHING (basSd on 10 deeisionsl-
Schmidt, 81. Louis. 10-l. 300:
apfOTS;; PhiIadsiDhia. is;t. 500:
son, 81. Louis, 1915 and Podres,
Brooklyn, 1913, .667.
RlKEOUTs-eanford. Philadelphia.
147; Drott. Chicago. 1875; Haddix,
fhtladelphia, l19: Jones, 81. Louis,
lis: Drabowsky, Chieago and
Friend. Pittsburgh. 40.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
CUBS, 8; REDLEGS, z
Totals 34se41i Totals 3ap27 le

lOktih ~ . - Ioldis 81 = Z 10
singled for Klippstein in 7th.
Popped out for Adams In Sth,
Cincinnati m. 600 O00-2
Chicago 900 24l 0lN-S
Runs BURGESS. Nuxhall. Adams.
Speake. Walls t2l. Moryn. Banks, Nee
man. Morgan. Errors-Bell Moryn.
Runs batted in-Burgess. Kluszewski,
Banks t3l. Walls t2l, Speake, Neeman
t21 Two-base hits-Burgess. Taylor.
Kluszewski. Bell Walls. Banks. Home
runs--Banks, Neeman Stolen base
Speake. SacrifiCe-Rush Double play
Long to Banks Left on bases-Chi-
caeo, 3: Cincinnati, O. Bases on balls
of Nuxhall. :; OF Klippstein. /; OF
Rush. l. Struck out--By Nuxhau. s.;
by Klippstein, / by Sanchez. /: by
Rush. 4 Hits-Of Nuxhall. o in 4sl
innings, Of Klippstein. :, IN ~ in
nings, of Sanchez. in " innings
Runs and earned runs-On Nuxhall.
6-3; off KhppStein, ii: of Sanchez
ii: OF Rush, - Winnins pitcher-
Rush t4-I@i Losing pitcher Nuxhall
go. Umpires-Venzon. Bailsnfant.
Jsckovski and Crawford. Time rs
Attenda nce-27 100.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Donna Floyd Team
Wins Doubles Title

WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 10
R.-Donna Floyd Of Arlington,
Va, and Gwen Thomas Of
Shaker Heights, Ohio. won the
doubles championship of the
Delaware girls grass court ten
mis- tournament here yesterday
by defeating Karen Hantze of
San Diego. Calf, and Albertina
Rodi of Beverly Hills. Calf :,
3-6, Ga, 6-4.
Miss Hantz won the singles
title, defeating Miss Rodi, 60.
60.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
GIANTS, ST; PHILLIEs, 40
Totals SO 1929 Totals SO s ~ Z

Runs-O'ConnelI, Mueller, Jablon-
ski. sSauer CD, Fernandez, Anderson,
Repulski (2l. Errors--Spencer Mueller.
Mays. Anderson 1Anderson scored on on
Mueller's error. Jones, Repulski. Two
base hits--Jablonski. Mays. Home runs
--Sauer l2l. Repulski. Double play
Mays 70 Thomas. Left on bases-New
bails--off Mccormick. /: OF Crone. /.
Struck out-By Hacker, 2; by McCor-
mick. 8; by Cardwell, 2. Hits on
Hacker, 8 in 3 innings; OF Cardwell.
4 in 9 innings; of Crone, In ga
nings; on Grissom, o In inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Hacker. 4-4
OF Cardwell, Ill; of crone, 3-3; of
Mccormick. Ill: of Grissom. 90.
Winning pitcher-McCormick (2-0l.
pires-smith. conlan, Donatelli, Del
Evening star., 1957-08-19
SENATORS
Continued from Page Al,

Continued from Page ALT
van in the sixth. Singles by
Bob Usher. Bridges and Clev-
enger produced a run and
Bridges later scored when
Plews grounded out.
Boston ripped Pete Ramos
for a run in the third inning
on Sullivan's double and Billy
Klaus single. The Red Sox
added two more in the fourth
when Jim Piersall singled with
the bases loaded and they
picked up their final run in
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Wins Cycling Title

WAERGEM. Belgium, Aug.
10 (P.-Belgian Rik Van Steen-
bergen won the 1857 world
cycling championships profess
sional road race over 285.00
kilometers 178 miles, on the
Waergem circuit yesterday.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Title to Scot Pleasant

Seat Pleasant won the De-
Molay softball league cham
pionship yesterday by defeating
George Flemming Moore, Al,
on the Monument Lot. Mel
Hardy pitched q two-hitter in
leading the victors to final 81
record
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn

Runs = Clemente. virdon. Groat.
Skinner, Thomas. Mazeroski, Peterson
l2i. Gillian (2). Cimol t2). Snider.
Hodges. Errors-Snider. Roseboro.
Zimmes (2). Thomas Runs batted in
-Clemente. lclemente scored on Sni-
der'E fumblel, Cimoli (2l. Valo, Peter
son (2D, Neal, Groat. enider. Baker.
Mazeroski 20. HODGES. Two-base hits
--Clemente. Snider. MaZeroSki, Gillian.
Home runs-Peterson Groat. Snider.
HedEss. Stolen bases-ollliam t2l.
Sacrihces-Reese. Peterson, Groat.
Left on bases-Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn.
II. Bases on balls-on Douglas. 4;
OF King >; on Face, 3: on Craig. /:
OF .Labine, / Struck out--By Douglas,
| by King. by Face. 3; by Arroyo;
Douglas. in .is innings: of King.
2 in Ia innings of Face. in "a,
innings: of Arroyo. in - inning:
OF Purkey. in / inning; on Craie,
; in q innings; of Labine. 3 in in
nings; OF McDeyitt, o in inning
Runs and earned runs--of Douslss:
20 of King. l-l of Face. 80, of
Arroyo. III: OF Purkey. 90: OF Craig.
-; OF Labine. 40 of McDevitt.
0-O Winning pitcher-Face t4-5l
Losing pitchor-Labine (5-7,
Evening star., 1957-08-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
z TIGERS, 81; w. SoX, IA

Runs--Fox. Boiling. Kuenn, Boone.
Maxwell Groth Errors--Pierce, Riv-
era, Runs batted in-Fox. Boiling.
Larry. (2). Boone (2D. Two-base hits
Groth. Home runs-Fox. Bolling
Boone Double plays-Pierce to Moss
to Torgeson. Kuenn to Boiling to
Boone Left on bases--Chicago. Z. De-
troit, p. Bases on bRlls-Oh Pierce. .;
on Larry, 4. Struck out-By Pierce. 3:
by Larry. 1. Runs and earned runs
on Pierce, SIS; on Larry. III. Hit by
pitcher-By Larry Dolby. Wild pitch
Pierce. Winning pitcher-Lary (6-l0.
pires@Runse. Umont. PSpSrelia. Hur-
ley. Time-2:12
Evening star., 1957-08-19

Ran for 0roth In 2nd
Singled for Mas in 5th.
Grounded out for Byrd In 7th.
Struck out for Hatfield in Sth.
; Flied out for Aber In 9th.
Chicago OIL Ol0 Ot0-
Detroit 900 0l0 OO0-l
Runs-Fox (2). Dolby. Lollar. Small
Errors-Minoso, Tuttle. Runs batted in
--Lollar (2). Minoso. (Fox scored on
passed ball in 5thD. Boone. Two-base
hit--Hatfield Three-base hit-Fox.
Home run-Lollar. Stolen base-Apa-
ricio. Sacrifice hes-Minoso, Boone.
Double play-Boone to Kuenn. Left
on baseS-Chicago Z; Detroit, s. Bases
on baIls-Oh Mas. q OF Byrd. 3;
on Aber. 1. Struck out-By Donovan. :.
by Mas, L. by Aber, l. Hits-On
Mas. in S innings on Byrd, 0 in ,
innings; OF Aber, in : innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Donovan, ii:
of Mas. 81; OF Byrd, 90. on Aber.
IL. Hit by pitcher-By Donovan
(Groth) Passed ball-House. Winning
piteher-Donovan (l4-3l. Losing pitch
er-Maas (S-9p. Umpires-Umont.
Paparella, Hurley. Runge. Time-2:34.
507.
Evening star., 1957-08-19
Totals 33 s % 13 Totals % % s
Lined out For Fernandez in eth.

Run-Spencer. Runs batted IN
Thomson. Two-base hitS-Spencer (2),
Thomson Lonnett. Sacrifice-Ander-
son. Double play-FernandeZ to Bou-
chee. Left on bases--New York, s.
Philadelphia. a. Struck out-By Had
dix. g. by Worthington, g. Runs and
earned runs-Od Haddix. Ill: OF
W0rthington. 90. Hits by pitcher-By
Worthington tRepulskt. Winning
pitcher--Worthingto (S-S). Losing
piteher-Haddix (9-lO). Umpires-
Conlan, Dontelli, Delmore and Smith.
Time-2.l0. Attendance-14,50l.
Evening star., 1957-08-19

1 Grounded out for Burnette in 9Th.
Cleveland O50 200 O2O-p
Kansas City 600 200 OO0-2
Runs-smith C2). woodlins. Cola
vito. Avila, Altobelli. Carrasuuel,
Nixon. MeLish. Cerv. Held. Errors
H. Smith, Hunter. Runs hatted In
A. Smith, Altobelli. Maris, carrasquel
tAltobelli scored on error by r..
Smith. Woodling 80. Colavito. H..
Smith C2). Two-bsse hits-Hunter.
cerv, H. Smith, Colavito. Sacrifice
Maris Sacrifice fiies-A. Smith.
Woodlng. Double plays-MeLish 10
carrasquel to Altobelli: Hunter to
Martin to Power Left on bases
Cleveland, s: Kansas City, g. Bases
on balls-On McIish. 3: of Porto
Carrero. ., OF McDermott 3 Struck
out-By MeLish. g. By Portocarrero
by McDermott. ,: by Burnette / ,
by Urban, / Hits-Of POrtocarrero
. I'm ! inning; Of Coleman, . In u
inning OF McDermott, I in 42i inn
lngs, on Burnette, . in 1 inning of
Urban, 3 in innings. Runs and
earned runs-On MeLish, %: of
Portocarrero, 5-4 of McDermott, 90:
Oft Urban, 2-2. Winning pitcher
McLish (6-5). Losing pitcher Porto
carrero (3-Sl. UmpireS--Napp, Rice.
Rommel. Stevens. Time-2:4i. At
tendance-l3,202.
Evening star., 1957-08-19

Runs-Boyer t2). Moon, Musial (2).
Dark (2). Blasingame, Matthews, Aaron,
Sawatski t2j. Halle 90. Errors
Musial. Mantilla. schoendienst. Runs
batted in---Kasko (3), Ennis, Musial
(2l, Mathews, Halle (3), Mantilla,
Pafko, tBoyer scored on wild pitch in
lst, Boyer scored on error In 7th),
Two-base hit-Sawatski. Home runs
Musial, Mathews. Halle. Stolen base
Boyer. Sacrifce-Kasko. Double plays
-Kasko to Blasingame to Musial;
schoendienst to Mantilla to Tore C2l;
Mcmahon to Mantilla to Tore. Left
on bases-st; Louis. -; Milwaukee. 5.
schmidt; !; of Muffett. l. of Bull, 2;
on Phillips, 3: of Conley, /; of Pi-
zarro, 3. Struck out-By Wehmeier, I;
BY Merritt, /: by Muftett. /; by Phil
lips, 4. Htts-Of Wehmeier, in 5ia
innings; of Merritt, in a. inning
Oh v. Mcdaniel, in ! inning. of
schmidt. o in ! inning; of Muffett. >
IN innings; OF Buhl. u in % inning
lpitched to : In lstl; of Phillips, 5 IN
= INNINGS; off conley. in Ia in
nines: of Pizarro, l in = inning
tpitched TO 3 in 10TH; of Mcmahon,
y in inning Runs and earned runs
on Wehmeler. 6-5; of Merritt. 90:
on V. Mcdaniel. 90; of Schmidt, 90:
on Muffett, 90; of Buhl. ii: of
Phillips, 3-2; of conley. -; OF Pi-
zarro, 90 of Mcmahon. 90. Wild
pitch-PhillipS (2). Winning pitcher
Munett I'D. Losing pitcher-Pizarro
t4-6). Umpires-Gorman. Sudol, Burk-
mart, Dixon. Time--3:27.
Evening star., 1957-08-19

Totals IS IL 274 Totals 3I427Il
Famed for johnson in 5th.
Famed for Jolly in 9TH.

RunS-Boyer ~. Moon t2l, Cum
ninsham. Dark ETror- Mantilla. Runs
oatted in-Dark, H. Smith 80. Musial.
Sunningham. Moon. Two-bsse hits
DARK Mantilla Three-base hit
Jones. Home run--Moon Stolen base
n Smith. Double play-Jones 10
Mantilla. Left on bases-St. Louis, 81;
Milwaukee, . Bases on balls-Od
Mizel, 2: on Trowbridge. i: : OF Jolly,
on Mcmahon. / Struck out-By
Mizell. o: by TrowbTidge. .. by john
son, /: by. Jolly. = Hits-Of TroW-
bridge in I innings tpitehed 10 4
OF Jolly. in . innings of McMahon.
in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Mizell, 90; on Trowbridse. S-5;
on johnson. 90: of jolly III on Nc
sMahon. 90. Passed ball--H Smith.
winning piicher-Mizell (5-ei. Losing
Pitcher-Trowbridge 40. Umptres
--Sodol. Burkhart, Dixon Gorman
T1me-2:l6. Attendance-45. 2O7,