davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Rate Raises HeIpto Lift
Railroads Declining Net

NEW YORK. Jan. 4 (R.-The
final weeks of 1856 brought some
CHEEKY news for railroads after
q bleak year of declining profits
Throughout the year the rail-
roads carried more freight, took
in more money from both ship
pers and passengers. but re-
ported smaller profits than the
year before. Their complaint
was an old one-they said wage
and material costs were rising
faster than rate increases al
lowed by Government agencies
Nationwide freight rate in
creases III mid-December and an
indicated passenger fare raise
for certain Eastern lines brought
some year-end comfort to the
railroads, if not to shippers and
travellers.
Dissatisfaction Cited
But railroad men we're far
from fully satisfied. The in
creases would just about cover
higher wages that went into ef-
feet November /. most executives
said. This left the roads still
coping with higher material costs
and little hope for a better earn
ings in 1857 than in 1856.
Most railroad executives pre-
dicted a small increase in traffic
this year, largely on prospects Of
raising industrial production
Any substantial operating i'm
provement in 1857 hinges on de-
cisions of Government regula-
tors. they added, and no one
wanted to forecast what these
might be.
Increases allowed by the In
terstate Commerce Commission
on December II raised freight
rates by as much as 7 per cent
for Eastern lines and up to
per cent for Western roads
Southern roads have a separate
application for a z per cent in
crease on file.
William T. Farley. president
Of the Association Of American
Railroads. estimated the 1856
return on the basis Of operating
profits of $1,065, 000.0 900. The
figure compared with a record
slips, 100000 the year before
Interest and other charges
brought net income last year
down to $875 million, $50 million
below 1855. he added.
Farley Cites Figures
Mr.. Farley figured total op-
Grating revenues of SOS billion
OF this sum. 1895, 900, 900 came
from freight charges, an increase
of ga per cent over 1855. Pas
senger fares accounted for $751;
100000. or l6 per cent more
than in 1865.
The passenger increase re-
suited entirely from higher fares,
since paSsenger-miles totaled
28.5 billion. fraction less than
in 1855. A small o. per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
IMideast Crisis
Eases Headache
In Oil Industry
BY MAX B. SHELTON

"litrA
HOUSTON, Jan. 4.-The oil
industry in 1856 had far more
crude oil and petroleum prod
iucts than needed in meeting a
record demand.
The year-end emergency in
the Middle East was expected to
erase temporarily the problem
of excessive above-ground stor-
age. Oil operators and refiners,
however. realize such interna-
tional crises offer only temper
airy solutions to domestic sup
'ply-demand headaches.
Large Capacity Idle
Heavy demand that followed
the outbreak of fighting in
Korea removed a similar head
ache in 1850. The 1856 build
up Of excessive stocks actually
had its origin in the months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Problems Inherited

Before the Suez crisis, the oil
industry throughout 1856 had
battled with problems inherited
from 1955-imports, natural gas
wellhead prices. and increased
costs in finding. producing and
processing crude oil.
Imports continued at record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
Finally Believed His Eyes and Ears

He has heard and read great many wonderful
things about this new 1857 Cadillac since it made
its first appearance a few brief weeks ago
about its magnificent new luxury, for instance
:. its brilliant new power and responsiveness
its marvellous new handling ease !. and its
extraordinary new smoothness Of ride.
And so, quite frankly, he began to wonder if it
weren't all too good to be true Could any motor
car be as wonderful as this latest car Of cars"
was reputed to be?
Well, he's decided to put his eyes and ears to
the test today. And the verdict is unmistakable!
It's a JOY just to lean back into those deep, soft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

And how proud and happy he feels. For it is a
never-ending pleasure to sit in command of motor
car that is so universally respected and admired.
Yes, it's true what they say about this newest
of Cadiacs. This is far and away the finest motor
car ever to travel the worlds highoays.
How about you? Have you heard the wonderful
things they're saying about this newest Gear of
cars? Well then, we think it time you came in
to see for yourself.
The proof is in the driving-and the facts about
Cadillac have never been more convincing.
Why not make it today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Of domestic crude production
and were expected to supply the
bulk of the emergency require
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

and staff; James R. Brant,
K. M. Cullers, Jr., Leo j.
renteau, Charles H.
Smith and John l.. Butcher.
Their emphasis on service
to clients resulted in their
attaining and holding the
agency lead in Franklin
production in the Washing
ton Region for all of 1856.
JOSEPH M. sLIvERMAM
cLU
Regional Manager
1906 n Street NV.
MA. e-olso
FRANKLIN
Life Insurance Company
Springfield. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

cushions and look out over that graceful hood
into the reckoning highway. The car is so smooth
and level and quiet that there is only the onrush-
ing roadway to give him sense of motion.
And what revelation the car is to drive!
A curve in the road ahead? He simply follows
it with the of his hands and the car responds
with perfect obedience.
hill in the offing? He just nude es the acceler-
ator and the car sweeps up and over as effortessly
as if it we're travelling the level road.
A stop light coming up? He presses his toe
ever SO gently-on the broad braking pedal and
comes to the smoothest surest stop imaginable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Continued From Page IL

has been "a girls and 10 boys, and each
year graduates have gone out to good jobs
or to institutions of higher learning.
Not far from the school is the Konna-
rock Medical Center, established by the
Luther League of America in 1910. DR..
Heinz c. Meyer. a German refugee. and
his wife operate the center. treating more
than 5000 mountain patients each year.
DR.. Meyer was informed briefly In
Buchenwald concentration camp before
escaping to the United States. His wife
helps him as nurse.
Over at the school, Mrs. Mildred Deal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

the principal. has the highest praise for
Dr. Meyer HE is the best doctor in Vir-
ginia." she says
Mrs. Deal has watched the school grow
and keeps in touch with its many graduates
1t is a great experience" she says, ito
see a mountain child respond to the stimu-
luS of good literature, to see him reach out
for information and learning"
Mr.. Killinger, pastor Of the Attoway
Lutheran Parish. has given his life to bet
tering the mountain people. In sense,
the Konnarock Mission is a Monument to
his efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25

PARIS, June IS (R.-Hogan
Bassey, new world featherweight
boxing champion, had a fruit
Juice and champagne celebra-
ton in one of Paris fanciest no.
tells today with the Premiers Of
his native Nigeria-the country
he left five years ago to avoid
fistic unemployment.
The Premiers of East Nigeria
and West Nigeria crawled into
the ring at the Palais Des Sports
last night in their flowing gray
robes to congratulate BaSsey on
his 10th-round knockout victory
over Cherif Hanna of France.
Bassey was unmarked after
the bout and claimed he felt like
he could have gone on for an
other 10 rounds.
Hanna cried bitter tears Of
disappointment and rage.
He left the arena with his
right eye badly swollen and a
stitch in his lip to close the cut
inflicted in the final 80 seconds
Of the 15-round match.
Hanna, worn down and left
defenseless by Bassey's unending
pounding with light jabs and
hooks to the head. stood help
less along the ropes blood spurt-
ing from his mouth.
He was out on his feet and
Referee Rene Schemann ended
it by leading Hanna to his cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
'Quivering-Mod Tighe
Blasts Comp|ocent Tigers

sorry that those players who
have been putting out 100 per
cent had to be included.
II can lose as well as anybody
else. Every ball club has its bad
streaks. It has happened for
years and years. But If ! lose.
I'm going to lose with honest
effort, regardless Of whether my
job lasts until next week or for
10 years.
IT named no names then Cat
the clubhouse meeting after the
lgame), nor viii ! now. But the
guilty ones know who they are"
Tighe declined to single out
specific instances which aroused
his ire. but said his players
must have missed at least 20
signs" on their current road trip.
Joe Falls. Detroit Times base
ball writer. said. There Is lit
tie doubt he (Tighe) is displeased
with the play Of his high-salaried
Istars-all Of whom have been
disappointments this season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Lynch and GoeItz
Post Victories in
Maryland Tennis

BALTIMORE, June rs (R,.-
Washington entrants In the
Maryland State Junior tennis
championships passed through
the second day Of action with
only two casualties here yester-
day.
Both occurred in the boys
|under-l5 division. Fourth-seeded
John Shaw Of Chevy Chase was
upset by Arthur Ashe. jr., Of
Lynchburg, Va. l-6. 6-3. Ga.
in the first round. Gus Smith Of
Chevy Chase defaulted to Zach
airy Grossman OF Baltimore In
the preliminary round.
Top-ranked Hugh Lynch III
of Chevy Chase ousted Hubert
Eaton. jr., Of Wilmington, N. c.,
60, 6-3. and Buddy Goeltz Of
Chevy Chase. ranked third. shut
out Joseph Enoch Of Baltimore.
other Washington results:
OYs-UNDER.I5
Preliminary Round
Mark Sherry. washington. defeated
Richard Gutenberg, Baltimore. default
David Pao, Washington. defeated
steve Malls, Baltimore, 7-5, GIL
cufiy Train. Washington, defeated
John Novogrod. Baltimore, 6--3,. o..
Sandy Walker, Washington. defeated
Andre De Havenon, olyndon. g.. al
First Round
Sherry defeated Ray Gordon. Pixies
Vile. default.
Train defeated Richard Kolksr. Pixies.
Walker defeated Tom Beneseh, Pixies
Vile, 81, 60.
GIRLs.UHDER.iB
Preliminary Round
Archie Hufty, Washington, defeated
Helen Loeb, Baltimore, defaulN
First Round
Hufty defeated Mimi Smith. 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Golfer Plays lA Holes
In 1l2-Deeree Weather

PHOENIX. Ariz., June rs up,
Prank Bostock. Phoenix golfer.
played eight rounds Of golf-l44
holes--in yesterdays 1l2-degree
weather.
The stocky former State high
school and college athlete aver
aged "a on the 6.300-yard Wig
wan Country Club course. Par
lis II.
Bostock started his marathon
at 4:30 am. and played until S
pm. His scores for the round
were "a. rs. SO. SO, rs. rs, 80, n.
He said he got the idea for the
qtunt when he heard OF an Orq-
Con golfer playing 1872 holes Il
Q day. averaging 30 per round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Some Of the girls requested
that more Probably tournaments
be added to the MiC-Atlantic
|PGA schedule during yesterdays
event at the Fountainhead Club
In Hagerstown, and they're likely
to have their wish.
Three women partners seemed
to be tonic for some of the
Older pros like Kenwood's George
|Diffenbaugh, who wheele d
around the hilly course in three.
|under-par SO, his best round of
the season. And AL Houghton Of
Prince Georges had a par-7l de-
spite a DOGGY on the 18th. He
was as proud Of that as If he'd
won the National Open.
The women golfers all seem to
enjoy the event, although some
OF them are confused about the
operation. Four golf playing
wives accompanied their hus-
bands as partners. Clarence
Doser. Mike Bowers. Johnny Ia
leski and Jimmy Duke all teamed
with their wives, and Dukes
other partner was his daughter.
First Round Under 100
In fact. Bowers wife came up
with her first round under 100.
Jackie. wife of the Sparrows
Point pro and daughter Of Irwin
Schloss. former pro at Mount
Pleasant, had "a and deducted
~ handicap for a net 81.
The field Of 81 pros and IA
women must have set a Mid
Atlantic record for complete
scoring. The pro-ams usually
see about IL to is pros and
maybe 30 amateurs picking up,
but not yesterday. The girls
came to play, and they made
the pros stick to it. The only
two no cards could be attri-
buted to a Intervening storm.
The only time the area pros
see Carroll Boggs of Cumberland
is when they play at Hagerstown,
and while Carroll is q very like
able fellow, the pros probably
are just as happy that he's not
a tournament regular. He came
out of the mountains. played
his fourth round this year. and
shot SO. Boggs. who doubles
as pro and manager Of the Cum
berland Club, was out in 81, five
under par. but tired coming back.
Bassler Wins With 81
While the day was part social
and part fun, it was business as
usual for Charley Bassler. the
Rolling Road pro.
Bassler posted a 32-35-67 to
beat Boggs and Diffenbaugh by
Ia shot in the pro sweepstakes.
IDiffenbaugh played the back
nine first and had SO. but on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
By the Associated Press

Manager Jack Tighe. saying
he has "never been so mad in
all my life" today held the
threat Of stiff fines over his
Detroit Tigers for what he
termed "complacency."
The Tigers dropped their
sixth game In seven starts, 60
to the Orioles last night. and
came here today to open a series
with the Senators.
A grim-faced Tighe told news
men he read the Tigers the riot
act about individualistic play, in
stead Of team play.
II never talked to a club like
I talked to this one. I was SO
mad ! was quivering." he said.
II had to lay down the law
he continued. land I'm only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
SENATORS
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Pare All
player. Billy Hoeft did the
damage.
Otherwise Ramos has given
up Ave homers each to the In.
dams. Yankees and Athletics,
three each to the Red Sox and
White Sox and one to the
Orioles Bob Boyd. Mickey
Mantle and Vic Wertz twice
have clipped him for homers.
Busiest pitcher on the staff,
Ramos will be striving to level
his record at SIS.
The Senator's and Tigers will
clash again tomorrow night and
Thursday afternoon. Young
sters II or under will be adj
mitted to the bleachers Thurs
day for 10 cents. with the dino.
icing turned over to The Ever
ming Star Summer Camp Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
|Houttemun Sent
To Baltimore Form

BALTIMORE. June IS (R.-
The Orioles optioned Pitcher Arr
Houtteman to Vancouver today
on 24-hour recall. Departure Of
the 20 year : old Highlander
whose earned-run average for
|8h innings ballooned to l4.1, re-
duced the Baltimore pitching
staff to nine.
"Houtteman needs steady work
TO sharpen UP his breaking stuff, >
Manager Paul Richards said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
PREMiERS TOAST NEW CHAMP
Bossey Botters Homio
ToGoin Worlds Title

Iner without even going through
the formality Of a count.
For a full half minute befort
that, BaSSey had been choppinl
away with lefts and rights Il
the head trying to put Hanii
down.
Once Hanna collapsed and tn,
two fighters fell together int
the ropes.
When Bassey got up. anC
skipped to a neutral corner
Hanna got up and fioundereC
to the opposite side of the ring
At this point. Schemanr
stopped it.
Hanna said. ITS a disappoint.
ment that It ended that way be.
cause I thought ! was leading
on points"
The Associated Press score.
card, however, gave Hanna only
one of the first nine rounds with
six for Bassey and two even.
The only round that Bassey
lost was the second when he wal
floored by q hard left and right
to the head.
He waited calmly on one knee
for an 8-count then got up.
George Biddles, Bassey's man.
ager. said he has had offers from
10 half dozen points for fights but
nothing has been accepted.
He said the first thing woulC
be to give Bassey a rest.
Bassey. standing about 5 fee
5 inches and compactly built
succeeds stringbean Sandy Sad
dler as featherweight champion
Saddler was forced to retirI
because Of injuries and q bob
tailed elimination tournament
picked BaSsey and Hanna u
fight it out for the vacant title
Bassey started fighting profes
sionally in Nigeria in 1949. ant
Is a former Nigerian bantam
weight champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
|Kerwin Upsets
Tony DiBiose

NEW YORK, June IS Dr.
Gale Kerwin, q Canadian welter-
weight with recently developed
power, is the latest underdog to
come through for Matchmaker
Teddy Bremen.
Bremen was the matchmaker
of the Monday night television
fights at Eastern Parkway Arena
which became famous as THE
House Of Upsets." Teddy hasn't
lost his touch at st. Nicholas
Arena.
Kerwin's fifth-round technical
knockwout of Tony DiBase last
night made him the eighth I'M
derdog to win In the last ii tele-
vision main events at st. Nicks
DiBase, owner Of q N-2-l
record until last night. was an
lis choice over Kerwin.
But a jolting left hook tc
DiBiase's jaw in the fourth
round doomed the favorite. The
2l-year-old New Yorker crashed
to the floor and most certainly
would have been counted out 4
the bell had not sounded al
three.
In the fifth round, Kerwir
pounded the college clouter with
at least a dozen clean wallop.
to the head. Referee Mark Com
stopped the slaughter at 1921 Of
the fifth. BY that time DiBiast
was cut over both eyes anc
webbing.
Kerwin himself was deeply
gashed over the left eye in the
third after q head collision.
Kerwin. who has a 24-4-i rec.
ord, will fight Frankie IppolitC
at st. Nicks July % if his cuI
heals in time. DiBiase, loser o.
two straight after going unde'
feated in 10 previous. probabl!
will lay of for the summer. Il
was the first time he failed Il
go the distance.
Kerwin weighed l42% to Di,
Bases l47la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
Bobe Marshall PAGES
Basketball Victory

Babe Marshall. former Tech
High basketball star, scored 10
points to lead Colonial to a
1888 victory over LOUIS Mems
Shop yesterday in an unlimited
Boys Club Of Washington
League basketball game.
In the limited division, Frank
Neal. who starred at Western
last year. Melted II points to
pace Big Brothers to a 1912 de-
cision over DeMatha. Also, Con-
zaea topped Wakefield, $3.50,
with Tom Folliard scoring Is
points for the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at bats,--
boston .SSS: BOYD Baltimore .5aS
yyS S1Tk. chhSiS,Hso' 1885; Showroom New
RUNs2MSntie. New York. so; williams
Smith. Cleveland. AND slevers, wash
Runs 0P BiAffrlEp N-slevers. wsshlns.
Skowron. New YORK. so: werts, cievs.
I ISSnd; 10; Jensen Boston. and Minoso
HIfsM -SG on; Boston. and. Mantl.
E :Sop Ri %Ss a. hies sESvr 81
DcTsLE.5!sMMsi.Sns Boston. is. 70,
TRIPLES simpson and McDousaid
more sG ana lsn Ssn1 Was sna sSSd Bal
Williams. boston h.' ~: zsspiai ot kanss,
G SsS; fn9 b.s.s sysri m ws'9 Rsp, cIt,
STOLEN BASEs--Landis. Chicago. 10
ApaLiciQ and Minoso. chicago, o; PHI
kI S,s se cb,sssc' Fsrsaii Boston snt
PiTSEiiiSso iSsssS On seven decisions, :
s slE:s: fSlsS e. b.tsSs ana DGpST TI%
STR1KE0UTS--Wynn Cleveland, so
20: Mas. Detroit, d.; Moore BsIti,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 At bats,--
Musial, st.. Louis, $50; Fondy, Pitts
puIgh. .3b3: Hodges. Brooklyn. '.345
MMG'IH MaSra CINCINNATI. 1877; Aaron
MlwaSPes 81 Ms aSs New H YSrE AaT ane
SSlIa.sinaamei st. Louis, 46; Banks
|RJNns, ci Bs2SlrffffD tN--AarOn. Milwaukee.
sinnati, AZ Moryn. chieaso, anc
HITs.-Asicp and schoendisns.. Milwau.
sss cn ai = H. t Sis:ns sS RH 4
DoG RSiii St. Louis, 90, Hoax
GSinsinnatl Y. Gillian. BROOKLYN le
Cincinnati, Bouchee. p' Phi id pSSs
TRIPiEs-Bruton. Milwaukee, =; sni.
ger Brooklyn, and MAYS. New York
SShicIago Bouehee. Philadelphia, anc
HQME kUSsG lN %Doni M M IIu,s' 10
MI M st louis. l9; snider. Brock
Shieeao. and Robinson and Grove
STOLEN BxsEsS-May, New York, 81
B BfUoaiyp Gl 6 Rpston Miv.S 2taP
. BissInsams. St, Louis, &
PITCHING biased on 2 decisionD San
ford, Philadelphia. p-i, 300; Schmidt
g. Louis sSo 81 .,s ss5 Bull Milyau 5
-550i Aeker. cincinnatL 80, ,Tg7,
= Sanford, Philadelphia
BrooLiyn, 60 Haddix. .PhiiSdsiDhis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
WOMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN SPRING ladies
Day. Mrs. Herbert Buxbaum,
9l-2l-70. Mrs. Henry Gichner
92-23-69, with Mrs. Buxbaum
winning a sudden death playon
after a tie at match play. Mrs.
Joseph Borkin. 110-36-74.
wooDMoNT (Sordheimer
Cup) Net-Ruth Carpet, 96-22-
{ "a. Cecile Goldman, l00-22-78
Gross-Jane Ourisman, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
oRloLEs. s; TlGERs. 0

Runs-oardner, Boyd. Goodman ~
Runs hatted ln--0oodman t2j. Durham
Boyd. Miranda. Gardner scored in 9TH
when. Goodman hit ingo double playI
Two:base hits-Philley: Home run
bOS6is plays&Boyd g Miranda "a
Brown: kuenn TO SANFORD 70 Philley
Left on bases--Detroit. z: Baltimore, 8
Bases on balls=od Mas, 4 on Brown
Hlts-oif Mas. 8 In o Innings: Oh
AbeT, 4 In IN innines: on sleater.
in inning. Runs and earned runs
on Mas, 80; en Aber. 3.3: % sleater'
Winning pitchef-BroWn t2-3l. LosinR
pitcher--Mass (7-bl Umplres. Flaherty,
chylak, Summers, Honochick. Time
2.2a Abundance 1O.N32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
q. Seattle, 81,

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
vancouver, q; Seattle, 8.
tOnly game seheduled).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 4: Toronto. g.
montreal, y: Richmond, J..
Bunalo 81 Columbus, postponed rain
tOnly games scheduied).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, &: Denver, 4.
Wichita, 2: indianapolis, 2 Go In.
81. Paul Il; Omaha. o.
Louisville At Charleston, postponed
rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
OKLAHOMA City, al. Houston, ito
Fort Worth. b Austin, 2.
san Antonio. 5i Dallas, 0.
Tulsa, Shreveport, q
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. Cd: Birmingham, A
Nashville at Mobile, postponed rain
tOnly games scheduledl.
EASTERN LEAGUE
AIvany, z; Schenectady, q.
Reading. q. Springfield, =.
tOnly Games scheduledl.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque. is. Pueblo, B.
Lincoln, = Sioux City, 2.
Colorado Springs, 10. Amarillo, Q.
tOnly games scheduledD
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
yaek.onville, ~: Knoxville,
charlotte' g-3: Savannah, 2-2.
Columbus, e-0: Columbia. 2--I0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-25
| Philadeiphis
Milwaukee

philadelphia -~----- 600 0O4 0oo--iO
milwaukee -------- 40 900 O20-- 4
Runs--Ashburn. Hammer. Lopata (2D
Jones, Repulskl l2). Bowman. Bouchee
Fernandez. Mathews. Aaron. Pafko
battsd in--Lopata t2l, Bowman, Bouchec
I'D, Hammer, Repulski t2D. Aaron
SPAIN, Pafko. (Pafko scored in Sth or
Wild pitch. AshbuIp scored IN sth on
Mathews. .cIandalL Aaron. Three-bGs,
hit=crandall. Home Runs--Lopata
nandes. Haddix. AshbuFn. Double PLAY
Jones TO Hammer TO Bouchee. Left
on bases-Philadelphi .: Milwaukee
0. Bases on balls-Ofi Haddix, 1; oh
By Pizzaro =. Hits-off Haddix IL
nines: on SPAIN. & IN Q .nninGI: on Joi.
", 3 In 2 innings: OF PiEarro. 2 In I
dix, "A. on ieSrn. go on spain, SO
of Jolly, Gel; on Pizzaro, 30 wild
piteh--Hsarn. Winning piteher-HaddlI
,g.4l: Losing piteher--spahn I1-bl
Time 80. Attendance-1b.600.