davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-27
President Talks
Dulles
Confers Over Phone
On Jordan Crisis

President Eisenhower and Sec
retary of State Dulles conferred
by telephone again today on the
Jordanian crisis as the White
House denied a note had been
received from Russia warning
against any intervention.
The denial was issued by White
House Press Secretary James c,
Hagerty in Augusta. Ca. where
the President is winding up an
Easter vacation.
I'VE have no such note either
in the White House or in the
Department Of State" Mr.. Hag-
erty said.
Egyptian Paper Quoted
His comment was on the basis
of press dispatches quoting ar
Egyptian newspaper as saying
the Russians had sent a personal
not to Mr.. Eisenhower warning
against intervention in Jordan.
Mr.. Hagerty had no further
comments other than saying the
President and Mr.. Dulles hac
conferred by telephone mainly
Ion the situation in Jordan
See NAVY. Page A.;
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BIBLE SOCIETY
PLANS A HOME

A BIBLE HOUSE will be built to
show the role Of the Scriptures in
the Notions growth II the Wosh-
inston City Bible Society follows the
recommendation Of Dr.. lvon L. Bet.
nett The story Of plans for the
biblical center is on pose A-l0.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
9. u. Student Refused
Bail in Robbery Case
Hearing Set Moy | in New York
On Holdup and Shooting Charges

20year-old Georgetown University Foreign Service
School sophomore charged with shooting during chase
after sic hodup ordered held without bail today by
Manhattan Felony Court Magistrate.
The student is Paul Esheman, of Ridgewood N j. Magis-
rae Edward Chapman ordered him held robbery and
Evening star., 1957-04-27
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NV YONE W Following are the
aar1 40 uH. nirh inu closing price
49, - rhanrr % me eu most active
raa.a. Fas HHa mHTE
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Guide for Readers

Hove The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Sterling $4,000
Evening star., 1957-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Pair tonieht. low near g.. Continued hot
sunday with chance OF thundershower in
the afternoon. tFull report on Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
CARDS. I'll; PIRATES, 81

Totals 80 z 30l Totals 81 IL 80 l /
Struck out for Peterson in the 5th.
2 Flied out for Kline in the 5th.
3 Hit by pitcher for Rand in the 9Th
Singled for Virdon in the 6th.
Ran for II. Smith in the 10th.
9 Announced as batter for Schmidt
in the 10th.
Walked for Cooper in the 10th.
st. Louis -- 002 100 900 A.
Pittsburgh 900 OO2 0lO ID
Runs-Blasingame l2l, Musial, Scho-
Fondy, Groat, Thomas. Errors---Kasko,
Blssingame "a, Ennis, CUNNINGHAM
scored on Thomas error in the 10TH.
Dark, Thomas (2), Baker Two-base
hit-Moon. Home runs-Blasingame.
Thomas Sacrifices-Groat, Arroyo.
Sacrifice f1y-Ennis. Double plays
Blasingame to Dark to Kasko: Musial
unassisted. Left on bases-St. Louis,
3; Pittsburgh. 9. Bases on balls-Oft
Wehmeier, /; OF Schmidt. /; on Kline,
of Arroyo. 1; off Friend. L. Struck
out-By Wehmeier, g.. by Kline. L; by
Arroyo. q by Friend, /. Hits-Ofi
Kline. 3 in innings; on Arroyo, 2 in
ninss; of Misell. ! In innings; on
2 in "a inning: of Wilhelm, 2 in j in
ming. Runs and earned runs-On
Kline, 3-3; on Arroyo, 2-1; OF Friend.
2-l; OF Wehmeier. go: on Migell, 90;
on Schmidt, 90; OF wilhelm. 90. Hit
by pitcher-By Wehmeier Up. Smith
Wild pitch-Schmidt. Winning pitcher
Schmidt SD. Losing pitcher
Arroyo 1877. umpires-Donatelli. Del
more. v. Smith, Conlon. Time-2:51
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
GIANTS, So; BRAVES, At
FIRST GAME

Totals 35 x26 10 Totals 80 8 81 IL
| Singled for DE Merit in Sth.
Ran for Sawatski in Sth
3 walked for SPAIN in Sth.
Ran for Aaron in 9Th
, Grounded out for Westrum in Sth
y Walked for Worthineton in Sth
Singled for Katt in 9th.
8 Singled for Miller in 9th.
x Two out when winning run scored
Milwaukee - 600 600 O40.-4
New York ---- 600 200 OBS
Runs-Schoendiens Mathews, Tay-
Tor, Cole, Mays, Thomson, Bressoud (2).
Jablonski. Errors-Gomez Spencer (2l
Runs batted in-Thomson (2), Math-
ews CD. Covington, Logan, Bressoud,
Sauer ~. Two-base hit-Mays. Home
runs-Thomson. Bressoud. Sacrifice
Schoendienst. Double plays-Logan to
Tore; OConnell to Spencer to Lock-
man. Left on baSes--Milwaukee, z:
New York, 8. Bases on balls-Oli
Spahn, i; on Jolly, /; of Mcmahon, | ;
on Crone, >. Struck out-By SPAIN, 3;
by Crone, ]. Hits-Of SPAIN, 3 in z
innings; OF Jolly, in "a inning; off
Mcmahon, in la innings; off Crone,
in innings Qaced 2 batters in Sthl !:
on Gomez, In a inning; of WORTH
ington. Q in "a inning: on Miller. /
IN l inning. Runs and earned runs
Oh Spain, 2-2; of Jolly, ii; of
Gomez, 30 OF Worthington, 90; of
Miller, 90. Winning pitcher-Miller
t4-6l. Losing piteher-McMahon CO-I0.
mpires-Ballanfant. Jackowski, Craw-
lord, Ven8on. Time-2:33
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Storage Nine Wins
AS John Currettu
Continues Spree

John Carretta, 195-pound
first baseman for Federal Stor-
age, who has been on a hit
ting rampage the last three
weeks. couldn't be retired al
bat yesterday as he paced Fed
eral to a 23-8 victory at Boyce
Va. near Winchester.
Carretta, a sophomore at
Notre Dame, hit safely five
times in six at-bats against
the Boyce unlimited baseball
team. He also got on base on
an error and when hit by q
pitch. Three of his hits were
doubles and he batted in five
runs.
Federal Storage's 19-and-
under club collected ~ hits,
with Is of them doubles,
Eleven we're ground rule dou-
bles over the short leftfield
fence Federal's record now is
BOIL.
In his last IL games since
July 3, Carretta has been at
bat Al times. collected "A hits,
scored IS runs. batted in 23
runs and has hit seven dou-
bles and five home runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Continued from Page Ala

league. he has saved fou
others. two during the last
week. Grove. "a. hit four home
runs in the last five days, the
Reds winning five Of the six
games. The big first baseman,
driving In 10 runs the last week,
has boosted his batting average
to .315 and his runs batted in
to So, third only to Hank
Aaron and Stan Musial.
Johnny Logan got flve-for-
five and Del Crandall drove in
two runs with a home run and
two singles as the Braves
scored all their. second-game
runs in the last three innings
to come from behind a 40 def
cit. The split enabled the
Braves to retain their full-game
lead over runnerup Brooklyn.
A two-run single by pinch
hitter Hank Sauer in the ninth
won the first game for the
Giants.
A five-run fourth, high
lighted by Duke Snider's pinch
hit single with the bases full.
helped the Dodgers gain their
split with Chicago. Glen La
bine won his fifth, pitching five
innings of scoreless relief after
replacing Don Newcombe. Home
runs by Walt Moryn. Chuck
Tanner and Lee Walls gave
Moe Drabowsky his sixth VIC
tory and his first over Brook
Ign on his 22d birthday.
Don Blasingame drove in
four runs in st. Louis first
game victory over Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Record Swim Field
In Junior OIympics

The Short Course Junior
Olympic swimming champion
ships will open at Z o'clock to-
night and run through tomor-
row night at the Takoma pool
Twenty-four events in the boys
and girls 10 through l6-year-
old division are scheduled each
night.
A record ATS entries for the
two nights makes the meet the
largest ever held in the WASH
ington area. All times will be
registered with the National
.AAU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Barney Ross Injuries
SIiqht in Auto Crcsh

MONTICELLO. N. Y. July 2:
R.-Barney Ross, As. former
welterweight boxing champion
and World War II Marine hero
was slightly injured in q two.
car accident on State Route II
near here Saturday night.
State police said a passenger
in the other car. Morton Curtis
80. Of New York. suffered minol
cuts Of the head and chest
Both were treated at the scene
and released. No charges were
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
BrodIey's Six GooIs
Pace Polo Victory

Don Bradley scored six goals
to lead the Washington Squires
to their 10th straight polo
victory, 9-6. over Jamestown
yesterday at Barnesley Field.
Halter Cunningham. who us
ually plays with the Squires.
played for Jamestown yester-
day and scored three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Totals 80 8 2414 Totals So 70 % 8
Ran for WertZ in 7th.
3 Flied out for Johnson in 9Th.
Popped out for Turley in Sth.
Struck out for Richardson in 9th.
New YORK -------- 202 00o 900
Runs-McDougald (2l, Mantle (2),
Smith, Woodling (3). Wertz, Colavito,
Maris. Errors-Colavito, Maris, Rich
Slaughter. Woodling. Smith. Maris.
Avila (3l, Coiavito. Two-base hits
McDougald, Maris, Carrasquel. Three
base hits--Avila. Home riin--Wood-
ling, Mantle. Smith. Left on bases
New York. s: Cleveland, s. Bases on
balls-Oh Kucks, /: Oh Turley. q: on
Narleski Struck out-By Kucks, L;
by Turley, 2; by Narleski, 8. Hts
on Kucks.. 8 in 5 innings (pitched to
3 batters in eth: OF Turley, 4 in 2
innings; on Cicotte, o in l inning
Runs and earned runs-On Kucks
SD; ID Turleys 81: of .Narleski, 4-3;
Winning pitcher--Narleski (6-1). Los
ing pitsher-Kucks (6-7) Umpires--
Rice, Rommel, Stevens and Napp
Time, 2:22. Attendance-51.e $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Grove and Lawrence
Fire Up RedIeqs Again

Indy Mcdaniel hurled q six
hitter and contributed four hits
himself before the second game
was halted by the Z pm. cur
few law. The game will be
resumed August ~.
Stan Musial, VINO had played
through 062 consecutive games,
a National League record, did
not get into the second-game
lineup but he can keep his
record intact If he makes an
appearance -hen the game is
completed.
Highlander Jim wills on
gave White Sox pitchers two
straight shutouts when he held
the Red Sox to three hits. Dick
Donovan had hurled a one
hitter against the Red Sox on
Saturday Larry Dolby singled
in one run for the White Sox
and scored another after a
double.
Bobby Avila's three run
triple highlighted a four-run
Cleveland rally that overcame
a AZ Yankee lead in the Sec
ond game and gave Ray Mar
leski his sixth victory against
one defeat. Gil McDougald
and Elston Howard homered
for the Yankees in the opener,
but it was Cal McLish's bases
loaded walk to Mickey Mantle
that pushed over the winning
run. The loss was charged to
Bob Lemon, his ninth against
six victories.
Bob Cerv's two-run homer as
a pinch-hitter gave the Ath-
letics a split with Baltimore.
Skinny Brown stopped the AS
with six hits in the opener as
Tito Francona drove in three
Baltimore runs with a home
run, double and single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

4OlAB 30 o IL ~ 10 u
l Grounded out for Clevenger in 9TH.
5 Ran 'ff for House HS1 s1 in 9TH m ''h'
in 9th
Ran for Boone in 10th.
Walked for Byrd in 10th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
Washington - OI2 900 OO2 O-5
Detroit - O20 900 OO3 ID
Runs batted in-Bridges. Runnels
CD, Courtney (2), Kaiine. futile,
Philley, Bertoia. Porter. (Boros scored
on Bridges error in 9TH. Two-pase
hit-Kaline. Three-base hit-Bertoia.
Home runs-Bridges, Runnels, Court
ney. Sacriflce-Kaline. Double plays
Runnels to NJ Boiling to Schult: M.
Boiling to Bridges to Schult; Bridges
to Boiling to Schult; Bertola to r.
Boiling to Boone. Left on bases
washington. 8: Detroit. II. Bases on
nsils%On Clevenger, 5; of Ramos, J.;
a 2 sy g. On IuS S5 ke%% ssrSs. on
BY Clevenger, 8: by Burning. 8: by
Byrd, /. Hits-off Cleveneer. 8 in
8 innings: OF Ramos. / in 3 innings;
OF Byerly, 2 in inning Cfaced 8
hatters in 9TH: on Kemmerer, in
inning; on Heise, ] in " inning: on
Summing, 8 in 9 innings: on Byrd,
o IN l inning. Runs and earned runs
of By cfyensss s s 81 R S Rs%Ss SS
Byrd. 90. Hit BY By pitcher&B S-0 Bum on
ming Lemonl. Passed ball-Berbefet.
Winning .pitcher-Byrd (3-O), Losing
pitcher-Heise (0-3(. Umpires--Hur-
ley, Umont. Tabacchi, Paparella. Time
-2:49. Attendance-S,1S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
YANKEES, a; INDIANS. 81

Totals 80 81 {
Ran for Carrasquel in 9TH.
2 Ran for Hogan in 9th.
Struck out for Mossi in 9th.
New York ITO O02 600
Cleveland 200 600 1903
Runs-McDougald. Bauer, Howard
Coleman. Avila, Woodling. Raines Err
rors-None Runs batted in--McDoug-
aid. Howard, Kubek, Mantle. Wertz.
Maris. Woodling Two-base hits -
Hogan, Colavito, Kubek. Home runs
McDougald, Howard. Stolen base
Mantle. Sacrifice fly-Maris, Woodling
Double plays-Berra to McDougald:
Berra to Kubek Left on bases-New
York. II: Cleveland, z. Bases on balls
off Sturdivant, 3: off Lemon. 4:
off McLish. g. Struck out-By Sturdi-
vant, 5; by Grim, 3; BY Lemon, 2: by
McLish, /; BY Mossi, /. Hits-Off
Sturdiyant. 8 in innings: off Lemon,
; in 5as innings: off Grim. in 3
off O. I'M MOssi t in inning sTs;,I Runs and
off Grim. 90: off Lemon, IA: off
McLish, 90: off Mossi. 90. Winning
pitcher = Sturdivant tS-5). Losing
pitcher-Lemon (6-9) Umpires-Napp,
Rice. Rommel and Stevens. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
SECOND GAME
Totals IS o 81 g
] Grounded out for Burdette in 9Th.

I Grounded out for Burdette in 9Th
z Ran for Jablonski in 9th.
Fouled out for Phillips in 9TH.
: Grounded out for Katt in 9th.
- Flew out for Miller in 9th.
New M.Iwa Yors SSoo9S oo0 S SSS-7
Schoendienst, Tore. Math-
sws. Coyington, Crandall, Logan, DE
Merit OConnell MAYS (2), Jablon-
SKI. Errors--None Runs batted in
MAYS CD. Thomson. Jablonski, Logan
go, Tore (2). crandall (2), covinR-
ton Three-base hits-Mays. Tore
Home runs-Mays. Jablonsh. Logan,
Crandall. Sacrifce---Sawatski. Sacrifice
fly-Thomson, covington. Double play
-Bressoud TO Lockman. Left on bases
on balls-Off .Antonelli, l. struck out
by Phillips. 2: by johnson. .: by Bar
clay, /. Hits-Off Burdette, @ In 4
innings; off Phillips in innings:
off Johnson, > in innings: off Bar
clay, 10 in ga innings. off Antonelli.
in - inning; off Worthington, In
i innings; off Miller. in u inning
Runs and earned runs-Off Burdette.
-; off Phillips, 90 off johnson.
90: off Barclay, ga off Antonelli
20: off Worthington. 80: off Miller
90 Passed ball--Katt, Winning pitch
johnson (6-ll. Losing pitcher-An-
.oneiii 1a-sl. umpires-Jackowski
Crawford, Venom, Ballanfant Time
rs. Attendance-13.76s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
AmIongs Lead
Area Rowers
InU. 5. Regatta

PHILADELPHIA July
% Especially - The Amlone
brothers from the Old Do
minion Boat Club of Alexan-
dria. Va. took third place for
the second successive day in the
$50 annual National Rowing
championships on the Schuyl-
kill River yesterday.
Joe and Tom Among were
third in the pair-oared shells
without coxswain. They placed
in the same position in the
pairs with coxswain Saturday
Washington A. c. of Seattle
was the winner in pairs with
out coxswain yesterday by three
lengths over the Callahan
brothers from New York A.C.
The Amlongs were another half
length back.
The Old Dominion pair was
a close second to Washington
A. c. in the four-boat qualify
ing heat earlier yesterday. The
Quantico Marines entry was
eliminated in the heat.
Quantico Marine School and
the Naval Academy Rowing
Association were admitted to
membership in the National
Association of Amateur Oars
men at a meeting of its execu-
tive committee here yesterday
on motion of President Jack T.
Franklin of Alexandria.
The National club cham
pionship went to Detroit Boat
Club, which won three races
yesterday to overcome the first
day lead held by Vesper B. c,
Of Philadelphia.
Detroit won the four-oared
shell with coxswain Saturday
and added championships in
the singles, l50-pound doubles
and 150-pound Fights yester-
day.
Detroit wound up with 1851
points for possession Of the
julius H. Barnes Trophy, fol-
lowed by Vesper with 1861.
New York AC. 83K: Westside
r. A.. Buffalo. 80: Undine
B. c.. 81; Washington A. c.,
Seattle. so; st. GATHERINGS On
tario. 48; Minnesota B. c., Is:
Fairmont r. A.. Philadelphia,
ala; Bachelors Barge, 10;
Ecorse. Detroit. IL; Old Do
minion. Alexandria, 1911: Penn
A. M. c.. 4; Malta. "a, and
POughkeepSie. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Boiling Play
Promises End
To Long Hunt
Continued from Page Ala

Continued from Page ALI
wildly past first base and the
Tigers suddenly trailed only BY
a run and had Billy Hoeft
running for Philley. perched on
second.
Harvey Kuenn walked before
Frank Boiling flied deep to
center. enabling Hoeft to take
third. Runnels knocked down
Reno Bertoia'S wicked grounder
with his right wrist, but his
throw to Art Schult was OF
line and Hoeft scored as Bertoia
was credited with a hit. Kuenn
went to third on the overthrow,
but disaster was averted tenn
porarily when Charley Maxwell
flied out.
Heise Walks in Winner
Jim Heise took over in the
10th and the Tigers quickly
dealt him his third loss. Ray
Boone opened with a single and
kaline sacrificed. Heise then
handed Detroit the game by
walking Red Wilson, futile and
Pinch-hitter j. w. Porter.
Bridges had pumped the SEN
ators into a lead against Jim
Burning in the second inning
with his second homer of the
season, both of which have
been blasted at Detroit. The
Tigers rebounded with two of
Truman Clevenger in the same
inning. but Bolling'S single and
Runnels' first homer of the year
stuck the Senators in front
30, in the third.
That situation lasted until
the ninth, when Lou Berberet
walked and Clint Courtney de-
livered a two-out pinch homer.
AT that point the Senators were
counting on a joyous train ride
nome. but developments erased
the potential merriment.
NOTES: Idle today, the Sem
ators will open a three-game
series with the Indians tomor-
row night at Griffith Stadium.
Chuck Stobhs. who has
won two Of his three victories
against Cleveland. will pitch
for Washington. F.. Ted Aber-
nathy is unavailable at the
moment with a sore arm.
Runnels was removed from
the game after Bertoia's smash
cracked him on the wrist.
He'll be X-rayed today to de.
termine the extent of the in
jury. Ed YoSt is about
ready to resume play. The
Tigers leadoff hitters reached
base in 8 of the 10 innings.
the Senators last winning
Western trip was on their third
swing last year when they won
seven, lost six. They dis
played losing records on their
other three trips West last sea-
son and two prior ones this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22

Totals 80 24S Totals "a IL %
| Singled for Newcombe in 4th.
2 Grounded out for Brosnan in 9th.
Grounded out for PoholsKy in 7th.
Struck out for Littrell in 9th.
Doubled for Silvera in 9th.
Flied out for Kaiser in 9th:
Chicago ---------- IVY 00u UUO-Z
Runs = Morgan, speake, Neal.
Hodges, Cimoli, Walker, Furillo 20.
Snider. Errors-None. Runs batted in
-Speake ~, Snider (2), Gillian.
Amoros, Hodges, Labine. Jackson.
Two-base hits Tanner, Gillian,
Three-base hit-Hodges. Home run
speake. sacrifce flies-Hodges. Jack
son. Left on bases--Chicago, z; Brook
Ign, IL. Bases on balls-On Rush, g.;
of Newcombe. 2: of Labine, 2. Struck
out-By Rush. 8: by Kaiser, 2; by
Newcombe. 8: by Labine, 2. Hits-Oh
Rush, A in 3h innings OF Brosnan,
| in - inning: of Poholsky, in 2
innings; of Kaiser, 2 in innings;
of. Newcombe, 3 in 4 innings: of
Labine. in s INNINGS. Runs and
nan, 90; on Poholsky, %; OF Kaiser.
90: on Newcombe, 30: on Labine
90. Hit by pitcher : BY Rush
DBL. Losing pitcher.Rush u-10l.
Umpires = Dascoli, Secory, Landes.
Baker. Time-2:41. Attendance
13.303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Hugh Lynch Loses
In Kentucky Final

LOUISVILLE. KY. July ~
@.-Hugh Lynch of Bethesda.
Nd, was beaten by Dennis
Ralson Of Bakersfield. Calf.
81. 60. in the boys l5-and-
under singles finals yesterday
in the Kentucky junior tennis
tournament.
The l8-and-under title went
to Earl Bucholz Of st. Louis
over Chuck Mckinley, also Of
st. Louis, 6-3, 60. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Totals 80 IL % 10 Totals "a Q 81 10
] Flied out for CardWell in 9Th

Fled out Tor ChrQWell IN 0Cn.
. Grounded out for Meyer in 9TH.
3 Fouled out for Morehead in 9th.
CINCINNATI ------110 20 OOO-t
Philadelphia 1900 900 OO3 OO1--4
Runs-Bell (2), Kluszewski, Post
Mcmillan (2), Hemus, Bouchee. Lo-
pata (2). Runs batted in-Post (2),
Grammus, Bell t2), Hoax, Bouchee
CBouchee scored on wild pitchl. Lopata
l2). Two-base hit-McMillan Three
base hit--Bouchee. Home runs-Bell
Lopata (2l. Stolen bases-Grammas
Mcmillan. Sacrihce-Fowler. Double
play--Grammas to Mcmillan to Klus-
zewski. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8;
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-On
Fowler. i; OF Acker, /; of Haddix. 2
Struck out-By Fowler. 3; by Meyer
2; by Acker, by Klippstein, l; by
Haddix, I; by Morehead, l. Hits-Oh
Haddix. 3 in 4 innings; of Cardwell
2 in ! inning: off Meyer, ! in in
nings; OF Morehead, l in ! inning; of
Fowler. z in 52a innings; of Acker, 2
in ga innings; of Klippstein. o in /
inning Runs and earned runs-On
Haddix, 6-6; of Fowler, "a; of Acker
IL; of Klippstein. 90; of Cardwell
90; OF Meyer, 90: of Morehead. 90
Hit by pitcher-By Haddix (Bell. Win
ming pitcher-Fowler U-0l Losing
pitcher--Haddix SD. Umpires-
Burkhart, Dixon, sudoi, German. Time
-3:02. Attendance-26.7S7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
FIRST GAME
Chieago AHOA BROOKLYN A.HC

Chicago - OOs O2I OO0-5
Brooklyn ------- 100 021 600
Runs Adams, Moryn. Tanner.
lilo Error-Morgan Runs batted in
Neal (2), Moryn 20, Tanner, Walls.
Hodges (2l. Banks. Two-base hits
Adams, Morgan. Home runs-Neal.
Adams, Hodges. Left on bases-Chi-
cago, 10: Brooklyn. IL. Bases on balls
off Drabowsky.. 4: off Lown, q; off
srskine, 3: OF Craig. l ; OF McDevitt.
Struck out-By Drabowsky. s. BY
Lown, / By Erskine, 2; by Craig, Ii;
by Koufax, J. BY Bessent, 2. Hits.
Off Drabowsky. 10 in ga innings. off
Lown, 0 in ia innings: off Littlefield.
o in "a inning; off Elston. 0 in y in
ming off Erskine. Z in 5 innings:
off Craig, 2 in | inning; off McDevitt,
2 in inning; off Roebuck, o in " in
ming: off Koufax, 0 in - inning off
Resent, IN inning. Runs and
earned runs-Off Drabowsky. A; off
Lown, 90: off Littlefield, 90: off
Elston. 010: of Erskine. A.: on
Craig. Ill off McDevitt, 90: off Roe
buck. 90: off Koufax, 90: off Bes-
sent, 90. Winning .pitcher--Drabowsky
(6-S). Losing pitcher-Erskine (3-2)
Umpires-Baker, Dascoli, Secory and
LandeS Time-3:34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
Totals 80 9 q 10 Totals 81 Q % Q

l H0mered Tor Groin IN 7tn.
9 Fouled out for Moore in Sth.
Flied out for Noren in Sth.
Grounded out for Busby in 9th
Baltimore ------ 100 900 001-2
Kansas City ---- 100 900 20x--3
Runs--Kell. Nieman, Martin. De-
Maestri. Cerv;. Errors-None. Runs
Thompson. .Two-base hit-DeMaestri
Three base hit-Gardner. Home runs
-Kell. Cerv. Nieman. Double plays
Gardner to Boyd: Gardner to Good
man to Boyd. Left on bases-Balti-
more, 8; Kansas City, g.. Bases on
on Keliner. i. Struck outEBy Moore,
4: BY Kellner, 9. Hits-on Moore. 9
inning: Oh Kellner. s in ~ inninss:
on German. l in y inning, Runs
and earned runs-on Moore. 3-3; on
Kellner. Ill; on German, Ill. Wild
pitch--Kellner. Passed ball-Thomp-
SON: winning pitcher-Kellner (3-4
Losing pitcher-Moore (6-7). Umpires
-Runge. Mckinley, Soar, Berry. Time
-2Js. Attendanee-11.442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-22
WHITE sox, ); RED sox, o
Totals 2ss24s Totals sas27 IL

Singled for Fornieies in sth.
> Ran for White In sth
iOston 600 600 0OO-O
Chicago 600 201 00x
Runs-Torgeson Minoso. Dolby. Er.
rors--Consolo t2l Runs batted tn
Dolby, Aparieio' Esposlto, Two.base
hase--Aparicio. Sacrifice fiy--Aparieio
Left on bases-Boston, 4; Chicago. &
Bases on balls-on Wilson. 2; on For
nieles. Struck out--By Wilson, 4;
~ on T ToTn;.. BY ps ,STiS. ~ hit A..
lock, 0 in ! inning. Runs and earned
runs--Oh Fornieles, 3-2; on O'clock,
90 Winning piteher-wilson u0.7)
Losing -pitcher--Fornleles (5-9l, Um-
SUMNER. Ti%s@2!is.n 'I Htt,ndS as,s1.