davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Reese Out Again
With Side Injury

PITTSBURGH. May 81 (R.-
Shortstop Peewee Reese, who
missed the first three weeks Of
the season with strained back,
will be lost to the Dodgers for
q week or 10 days because Of
q pulled muscle in his side.
The Brooklyn captain suffered
the injury In batting practice
Wednesday but still played nine
innings. He also started the first
game Of yesterdays doubleheader
but was replaced by a pinch
runner after q affirming single.
The Dodgers also lost Catcher
Rube Walker. for one game at
least. when he suffered a split
hand. between the thumb and
first finger. in yesterdays night
cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Opponents Named
For 8 WMAL-N
Bowling Shows

Jack Moulton. proprietor Of
the Bladensburg and College
Park bowling centers, will 20 for
his second victory on Jackpot
Duckpin Derby at WMAL-TV at
l1:20 o'clock with dangerous Dan
Pessagno as his opponent.
Pessagno, among other achieve
ments. has rolled 200" game.
landing in the select circle with
q 2o2.
Last week Moulton defeated
Cletus Pannell.
On Beat the Champ at WMAL-
TV at $3.50 tomorrow, Frank
Krenlich will take on Mickey
ODwyer of the Laundrymen's
League. Jane Schneider, Rock
vile Women's League; Ernie
Wines. st. Matthew's Mixed and
Frank Dinnis, Naval Gun Fac
tory.
On WMAL-TV's tenpin show,
Championship Bowling. at 2:30
pm. Sunday. it will be Ned Day.
a Hall of Famer, against Traz
Castellano. Brooklyn. N. Y. star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Jim Thorpe
|MuusoIeum
Us Dedicated

JIM THORPE. Pa, May 81
IR.-Sport notables Joined rela-
tives and friends yesterday as q
crowd Of 5000 persons witnessed
the dedication of the mauso-
leum Of the great American In
dian athlete. Jim Thorpe.
The 20-ton block Of Minnesota
red. granite was unveiled by
three daughters and three Thorpe
grandchildren in q wooded strip
of land near a busy highway in
this Eastern Pennsylvania COM
munity which changed It's name
In tribute to the versatile athlete.
On hand were ofiicers from the
Army installation at Carlisle,
Pa. once an Indian school. where
Thorpe made collegiate football
history.
|. Later. the great athlete was
outstanding as q United States
representative in the Olympics
and in both professional football
and baseball.
Each Of these fields played a
symbolic role at the dedication.
Over the site Of the tomb was
scattered soil from his native
Prague. Okla. from New York's
Polo Grounds. home Of the pro
baseball Giants for whom Thorpe
played. and from Sweden. where
he was Olympic decathalon
champion in 1919.
And an inscription on the
monument is a quotation from
Sweden's King Gustav to the big
Indian when he was presented
his medals:
"Sir, you are the greatest
athlete In the world"
Harvey Hartman, an official of
the National Football Hall of
Fame. presented a certificate to
Thorpe's widow, Patricia, stating
that he was the first choice and
an unanimous one for election to
the immortals Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
COAST LEAGUE

Continueo From Page Gel
League owners meeting for SUM-
day at Sacramento to explore
all possibilities" which he said
included possible damages. He
said the majors have the right
Ito take our territory" under the
contract with the National As
ISOLATION which controls minor
league ball.
He said Los Angeles and San
Francisco should have major
league ball." and agreed 1t would
be supported by satisfactory at
tendance and insured Of success
by radio and television rights.
But. he said. the ultimate goal
of the Coast League has been to
attain major league ranking.
1T has been considerably
handicapped in so doing by major
league monopolistie control Of
playing talent and by unfair
major league radio and TV COM
petition" O'Connor commended.
O'Connor asserted major league
clubs wholly controlled" sew
eral hundred players each. al
though ostensibly limited to 10.
He said they additionally have
potential control Of all players,
through their right to take them
by draft from National Associa.
ton clubs"
Eddie Mulligan. president Of
the class c California League
said q major league shift would
put us out Of business unless the
majors agreed to subsidize US"
He said San Jose and Modesto.
both close to San Francisco,
couldn't compete with the major
league ball.
In Honolulu. Paul Pagan. who
owns San Francisco's Seals Stadi-
UNI. said he couldn't talk about
leasing 1t to anyone else until
the present lease runs out" The
present lease, running until 1888,
Is held by the coast league.
Although San Franeiscans
have voted q bond issue for q
new stadium II . major league
club comes. Fagan's Seals Sta
dunn would be needed until q
new park could be built. Los
Angeles also proposes to Duild q
new ball park for major league
baseball.
O'Connor also said:
1T is to be deeply regretted
that the only method currently
being considered to bring major
league ball to Los Angeles and
San Francisco involves depriving
another great city. New York.
OF two clubs historically rooted IN
the progress and traditions OF
that metropolis and the affec-
tons Of its people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
GRIM AND PARTY SKIP MEET
Absence Of ] erp Stors
May Affect IC-4A Title

and Thompson into contention.
Grim's withdrawal turns to-
|morrow's mile run into q run.
away for villanoya's Ron Delany
and also sets up an easy double
for Ireland's Olympic champios
in the 8o0-yard run. Manhat-
tan's hope was that Grim, with
"a 4:06 clocking this year. might
push Delany so hard in the
mile that Jasper Tom Murphy
would have Q chance to upset
the Irishman In the $50.
But the villanovans are the
ones beefing about Cooke being
out Of the shot put and discus
The Terrapin husky was figured
for second in the shot and
fourth in the discus. Now Man.
haitian stands q chance Of plac-
ing three In the five scoring
places of the shot put and two
scorers in the discus. Manhat-
tan has the favorite In both Of
these events In the person Of
Olympian Ken Bantum.
Georgetown also surprised
with q small entry as Coach Hap
Hardell brought only three men
here. Pete Fedak will 60 in the
high hurdles and John Nelson
and Norman williams in the
88O-yard run. Fedak was seeded
eighth In the hurdles and Mel
son and williams were given
fourth and NTH. respectively, in
the half-mile.
The biggest Georgetown dis
appointment was that Bob
Carney, figured as the fellow
Delany had to beat In the half
mile. was scratched. Hardel ex-
planned that Carney had q slight
pull and stayed at school to take
an exam. The Hoya coach added
that II Carney had been In top
shape he would have been given
permission to take the exam at
. later date so he could compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
BASEBALL.


OOmshooC0 EAOm $50 vi
run seventh. Bells was q three
run inside the-park homer. VIII
lard Schmidt stopped Cincinnati
with four hits for his fourth
victory in the opener. Don
Blasingame, who was 4-for-4,
and Alvin Dark each drove In
three runs.
The Pirates won their 18th
game Of the season and their
NTH from the Dodgers on singles
by Bill Mazerowski and Frank
Thomas In q two-run nth
against Sandy Koufax. Bob
Purkey won his third - all
against the Dodgers-by strik-
ing out Pinch-hitter Elmer Valo
with one run home and the tying
run on first In the ninth. Duke
Snider's two-run homer and
Glen Labine's relief brought Sal
Maglie his second victory in the
first game in his first appearance
since May 10. Sal has had q
troublesome neck.
Pitcher Turk Lown came In
the ninth with the bases loaded
and two out to nail the nightcap
for the Cubs and young Don
Elston. Lown ran the count
to 80 against Felix Mantilla,
then struck him out. Ray Crone
gained his FIRST complete game
for Milwaukee since last June
l26 in the opener. supported by
lhomers by Del Rice and Billy
Bruton. The loser was Dick
Drott. the kid who famed Is
Braves last week end. He
struck out six before leaving in
the seventh.
Ruben Gomez had a one-hit-
ter-Ed Bouchee's home run
for nine innings against the
Phils. then lost it on Bouchee's
single. two intentional walks and
an infield hit by Curt Simmons.
1t was Simmons Tooth major
league victory. Rookie Curt
Barclay limited the Phils to four
hits in the second game. settled
early as Willie Mays stretched
his hit streak to 10 games with
q two-run. inside the-park
homer In the first inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
O'MoIIey Declares
Transfers Are Not
Linked to Toll TV

NEW YORK, May 81 (R.-
Walter O'Malley, president Of
the Dodgers, today denied re-
ports from San Francisco that
q pay-as-you-see television firm
Is bankrolling the possible shift
Of the Brooklyn franchise to
Los Angeles.
O'Malley said toll television
doesn't enter the picture at
ALL"
He declined to make any fur
ther statements on the POSSIBLE
ity Of moving to Los Angeles
except to say. I'VE are playing
our games now at Ebbets Field
and Jersey City"
Front-page stories in San
Francisco said that Matthew
Fox Of the New York Skiatron
Corp, . toll television company,
is bankrolling the projected
move Of the Dodgers to Los
Angeles and has negotiated the
closed circuit television rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
NEW YORK. Nav al (speciall

VIEW A$AeAs WAY "a N0hCStAAf
-Maryland's Burr Grim and Ed
Cooke will be conspicuous BY
their absence in the 81st an
nual IC-4A outdoor track and
field championships at Randalls
Island Stadium this afternoon
and tomorrow.
But Grim. the IC-4A outdoor
mile record holder. and Cooke,
considered a sure place winner
in the shot put and discus, will
be big names tomorrow night
when the hackers Of the Manhat-
tan and Villanova squads are
arguing over the eventual win
ners Of the team title between
the Kelly Green and the Wild
cats. The team race figures ia
be SO close the absence Of Grim
and Cooke could be the deciding
factor.
The Terrapin stars will not
compete due to examinations.
Coach Jim Kehoe turned in q
fiive-man token entry at last
nights seeding meeting and II
was close to meaningless without
the names Of Grim and Cooke.
The Maryland entry will be
Carl Party in the mile and 2
mile runs. Tom TAFT in the high
Jump. Elliott Thompson in the
broad Jump. Dave Leas in the
220-yard dash and the 44O-yard
run. and Perry Moore in the
220-yard low hurdles.
Party was placed In the seeded
section Of the mile. Leas was
seeded 18th in the 220 and nth
in the $40. Moore was seeded
18th in the low hurdles. Heavy
scratches in both the high and
broad jump moved both TAFT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

TotAh - S24 Totas 81 ~ 10
Ran for cerv In eth.
Ran for Noren In 9th.
3 Walked for DeMaestri in 9th.
4Fouled out for Trucks in 9th.
Hansss City ------- 600 200 e0e-2s
oesroit ------- VOO 0Ol O2x--j
Runs-Skizas, Thompson. BoIling ,2l.
kalIne Error-Power. Runs batted In
Hunter go. Rollins ~ tkaline scored
Noren: Gerry. SkiEas. Home Funs-Boll-
ms ca. Observation-Disclosures. Fini-
san. Double plays-Poytack to Kuenn
70 Torseson; Wilson TO Torgeson. Left
on bases---kAnsAs City. 8: Detroit. q.
Bases on balls-On PortocarFerO. 1: Oh
roytask. a., etrIek out-Dy PorteeAr-
zero. ,: BY rcytaek. 2. Htts-on Porto
in Is Inning. Runs and earned runs
o. Portoesrrero. 3-2; on Trucks. go:
% foytack. %. Hit ~. pltcher--By
tack. Winning -piteher-Poytack (5-3).
Losing pitehsr-PortoearFer0 I'D. Um-
pires-Riee, Rommel Stevens. Napp.
Time-::l3. .044.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
WHITE sox, g.; INDIANS, Al
FIRsf GAME

Totals "a II GAIA Totals 30 ~ II
Hit saerihee ny for Espositio in 9Th
2Hit sacrifice ny for Carrasauel IN
IRAN for Philley In sth.
IRAN for Wertz In tth.
5Field out Tor strickland in 9th.
6Sineled for Tomanek IN 9th.
eisssl:Sd S Sep b aSY dlllll-s
Runs--Raines. colavile. Nixon. Ayila
Fox, Dropo. PhIlley t2l, Lands, Hat.
Maid. Errors--Avila (2D, Fox. Runs
batted ln-Philley. Donovan t3l. Dropo.
Mari Maris "a. Rosi s, EOsthrsy; Wood
coiavito. Nixen. .PhilleS. Aviia. Sscrihse
hunt = HATFIELD. sacrifee = Battey.
eacrilcs nys---Northey. Robinson. Left
on bases-clsvsland, a: chieago. q.
on Dales, 4 IN 2 lnnings tfaced = batters
n %: on Pitula. N So inninssi
:ssnsd Tu@s-oa Daley S:s: % Pltuis'
go, villa piteh--Piiuls. winninS
plteh asI- .a:il. ,Loslns pitcher
t'mont and PaparellA. Time--a:43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
SECOND CANT

!otaM % ~ IL Totals "a 81 IL
I SINGLED for Ernaga in 5th.
Doubled for Murn in Bth.
Planned for conley In eth.
einsled for jolly In 9th
5 Announced for O'connell In 9th.
Walked for Mathews in 9th.
Ran for Adeock In 9th.
Cnieago O10 100 0OO-4
Runs~Bolser. Ernass. walls. Banks.
Thomson. Pafko. ErfcE-Bruton. Runs
natted in-Poholsky, Silvera Moryn 2.
Thomson. 0Connell Two-base hits
silvera. Banks. Pafko. Home run
Thomson. Sacrifices - LittreiI, Elston.
Double plays-Banks TO Ions: Eiston 10
Long: MantillA to O'connell 70 Tore.
Left on bases-Chieago. o: Milwaukee.
=. Bases on balls-On Poholsky. 1: on
hlston, I; OF LIttleneld. /; Oh Phillips.
2; on Mur1. /. Struck Out-By Poholsky,
!: by ElSton. 2; By LoWn, /; By Murff,
Poholsky.' In 43s Innings: on Eiston.
in innings; Oh Littleneld. q In 0 IN
nings pitched g I n 9th): on Lovn, o
IN "a inning; OF Phillips, IN ia in
nings: on Murfi. 9 in 3h innings: on
Conley. In innings; on Jolly. / in
innines. RUM and earned funs-o1 Ro-
holsky. 2-2: on Elston, 90: on Little
III; Of Mufii. So; Oh coniey. 90: S 81
tThomsonj, Passed bali-Neemsn. win
ming pitcher - Elston u-O. Losing
piteher-Phillips f2-D. umpiTes-BuFk-
hart. Boggess. German. Dixon. Time
x:47. Gao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
SECOND GAME
Totals 81 IL 81 . Totals I

Totals 81 IL - Totals 30 10 ~ II
I Singled for Pornieles in 9Th.
einsled for Boyd In It'll.
baltimore ----- 0l0 101 10l- 3
Boston ------- O2O 1J0 O4x-10
Rnns-HAle ca. Pilareik. Triandos
(2). Piersall 81. Stephena Vernon ca.
Jensen az, Malone. Klaus 90. white.
otsler. Error-Malzone. Runs hatted In
--BriadWeser. Pilarcik, Nelson. Triandos.
causey. Klaus (3), white t3), Vernon
Jensen t3l, PieFsall (3). Malzone. Lsp-
clio t2). Two-base hlts-Klaus, White.
Praneona, Jensen. Three-bAse hit-Lep-
clio. Home runs-Klaus. PilaFcik. Jen-
sen, PiersaIi Saerifee ny-causey
Double plays-klaus to Maueh 70 Vernon
Maueh 70 Klaus 70 Vernon. Left on
bases--Baltimore II: Boston. 8. Base
on balls--on Fornieles. Z; on Wight. 5;
on Houtteman, 4: on Sisler. 5. Struck
out-Dy Pornieies 4: by wight. 4: BY
Hcutteman. 1. Hits-od Pornieies. 5
In innings; on wight. 8 in Is inning:
on Houtteman. 5 In ga innings. Runs
and earned runs--On Fornisles. So.
on wight. 0-0: on Houtteman. "a: Oh
Sister, So. wild niteh-Fornieles. win
ming pitcher-SisleF (4-2l. LosinE pitch
er--Pornieles te-6). Umpires-Fiaherty
Chylak. summers. Honoehick. Time
2;45. Attendance-24.339.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
CARDINALS. 10: REDLEGs, 1T.

Totals 20 GAS Totals - 10 81 IL
Flied cut for NuxhaI in Sth.
Struck out for Hacker In It'll.
: walked for Mcmillan in 9th.
4 Struck out for Fowler IN 9th.
Cincinnati ----------- 00i 100 600
81 Lcuia -s,,n.,riio 80 Six=!
lel. Ennis. Kasko go. Schmidt. Error
DARK. Runs batted fn-BlasingAme CD.
DARK (Sl. Moon Thurman. Hoax. Two
haso hit-Ennis. Three-base hits-Blas-
ingame, Dark. Home run-Thurman.
stolen bases-Kasko.. Moon. Sacrifices
Hoax. BlasineAme. Schmidt Double plays
--Kasko to BlaSingame to Musial: Mufiai
e DARK 70 MusiaI; Temple 70 Mcmillan:
SiR:in1ssi 2; e. Louis; 3: Bases on
Fowler. ]: % Schmidt. z. Struck out
p Muxhall, ,; ~ Hacker, ?: BY schmidt.
Aits-oa Nuxhan 2 in inninss;
Z N innings; Runs and earned runs
On .Nuxhan. b-S: on Hacker. III; OF
Fowler. III; oa. Schmidt. 81. Hit By
piteher-By Schmidt tHoakl. VIM
ninf pitcher = schmidt Old. Losing
pisehsr-Nuxhall Q-3l. umptres-ven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
FTRaT dAMR

Totals 70 1897 9 Totals 40 IL 80 IL
Ran for skisas in Sth.
. Flied out for Mas in Sth.
3 etruek out for Torgeson in 9th.
Ran for Boone In 9th.
Wahed Intentionally for Gran In
None out when Winning run scored.
n.Sss. City $780, 9 sds d do @ 9i -
Runs-cerv. zernisI Noren CD. Me-
ku.nn. forIsson, ETrer.Aossan; Runs
mott tNoren seersd a. Smith NJ in,S
t2I, eieateF tKaline scored on Aorsan's
error). Two-bate hits--Power. SkiRas.
Kaline, Boiling. Maxwell. Home runs
zerniai Meperufot. Kuenn. sleateF. Sac
rinee-Oroth. eaerifce fy-Smith. Dou-
BILE plays-Bolling to Torgeson; Sleater
20 Boiling to Kuenn. Left on bases
Kansas City. z; Detroit. IL. Bases on
bans-0n Mcpermott. =; on Burnette.
gan. .; By MeDeFmot. 81: BY Mas. 8; BY
oromek. /. Hits-On Morgan, . In 41h
inntngs; on MeDermott, !, in ga innings;
On hurna!te, : ~ Il inning tfaeed
nina; oti oromsk, : IN | innins: %
earned runs-on Morsan t5-sl: on Me-
Dermott (2-2l; on Burnette I'D; Oh
Mas 4-4l; on oromek t1-D; on
eleater t0-Q. Wild piteh-MoreAn.
winning piteher-eleateT u-0). Losins
piteher-Burnette t3-2D. Umpires-Napp.
Rice. kommel stevens. Time-2:50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Runs-Banks. Ernaga. o'connell. Man
tilla. Brutor t2l. Rice. Runs batted IN
Neeman, speAks. Mantills. Thomson.
AfanIilia Home runs-Bruton, Rice
Stolen base-Thomson. Left on bases
Chieaso 8; Milwaukee. a. Bases on
halis-on Drott. 5; on Brosnan. /;
By cfoas. s. Hits-oS Drc,t. ' In q
innings; on Brosnan. I IN . innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Brott, ga;
on Brosnan. ?-2; % crone. 80 Passed
l3-ll. Losing pitcher-Drott l3-SI.
Omptres-Dixon. BuTkhart. Boggess. Cor
man. Time-3:32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
TES!is,.s q: % z. so,1 Ts.. !, S.Is7 II

Struck out for CRAIG In 9th.
brooklyn -- 900 600 OOi--1
F1ttsburgn -- 900 O2O OOx--2
Runs--campaneiia. .Maseroski. Rand.
Bfror-Cimoh. Runs batted in-MaEer-
eskh Thomas. thinner. Two-base bits =
on bases--Broaklyn, \; Pittsburnh, n
Base on balls--OfI Koufax, 1; Oh Purkey.
7. Struck out--Dy Koufax. 2: By Roe
buck. 2; b. Purkey, 1. llits-off Kou-
fax. In "a inninssI on Craig. 1 IN I
Runs and earned runs-on Kcufax. 80;
on Roebuck 90: oR erals, 90; on Pur-
key, Ill. HIT By tpiteher--Dy Koufax
Purkey). Winning pitcher--PurRey t3-3).
|Aosins piteher---Koufax t3.2). Umpires
-2:l4. AttsndGncs--sl. s63.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
BOYS BASEBALL

American Lesion
~. Maryland DistricD
Ny MARYLAND. "a: College Park, 1.
Vfers Mn Wheaton. z: Hyattsville, ..
Colmar Manor. IL; cheveriy. 3.
COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
"A" Division
TIGERS. B: Yanks. A.
%" Division
Seminoles. IL: Phillies. 1e.
Sioux. 2; NaVahoes, E.
Blaekfeet. .; Biaekhawks. o.
Apachee &. PDx n fforfeitY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
DODGERS. Al: PIRATES. 81
Totals ~ e27IB Totals ~ z "a IS
I Ran for Reese In sth.
Grounded out for Law In 9Th.
2 Ran for Thomas In 18th.

2 Ran for Thomas in sth.
Filed out for Baker In Sth.
Brooklyn - O00 liz OOO-4
Runs - cinoA ,e,. SNYDER Campo.
site in@sayds- ~. zinmsr. Thomss
20. clemente. Tve-base hits-cimola.
SERGE Tn bona cS sseiie. ae9s IIns
pIays-rr..ss 70 Malsfosti 70 Ycndy:
3. s.;ss 5.I6 G.s. ,.''9urs siruei
out---By Maslis, 2; BY Law. I: bv race
E H,spos a Ns ;nsS,, y ,I ,sn, D.n:
nins. Runs and ca earned r ran nOn NASH.
3-3: OF Labine, 90. on Law, 4-f: on
sse;s 20 fd,,,. w r,e,sn pitcher :, M9siis
Rlles-secory. Lsndss. Baker. Dascoii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Totals
1 glisd out for Hyd. IN ord.

4 Fllcd out TOT nyuo IN Jr0.
Ran for Yost In 9Th.
". Yors ---- Jdooss d dScc oSS-s
Runs batted in---slsughter t2). Carey
l2). ohants t2l, Bauer scored on
double play IL -, Mantle scored on
: Wild pitch N Ard Shantz scored on
--eievers. Home run-carey, stolen bases
rBsuer. HowSrd; saerinss-Hoyald.
nelst shants TO Kubek 10 Collins; Kubek
sn,d Msr q Rs S GSIn : 5rsss.r .
YORK. 9: Washinston. 3. Base on balls
Sd. Aesr1 "a Hz:rnGnds a h se1sek out On
5 ~ Hyds y s hS.s., z; * Rsrns,n Y.
ming z mons Out In " sndD; on HYDE. , IN
innings; o. lsrnsndss; a n, 9 ~, innin Is'
Oh Abernsthy, %: % Hyde. 5-b; on
Hsrnsndss; az. wild piteh-Hyde:
Abernsthy q 81. umpires Nc.
Kinley, Soar. Tabaechi Berry. Time
2;0e. Attendancs--si.s92.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
Totals 80 eii2 Totals 27s27
Ilattad for Garcia In 9Th

IUWIEUu Tut UNICIW IN FIHs
Cleveland - 900 OIO OOO--l
chieaso -------- 100 O1O OOx--2
,oI nsn;s;Isri: .ri ADarsl0; Phil ,ss r..
Minoso, strickland. Pierce. .Thrse-bass
hit-etriekland eaerince bunt--Apa-
Tielo. 9Acrinee--Fox. sacrihce hy--
70 Wedts: Raines TO strickland to
Werts. Left on bases----cleyeland 8;
l on Pierce. q; on NArlskki. 2. Struck
on Garcia, 4 a. q innings: on Narieski.
In 2 innings. Runa and earned runs
on Garcia, 2.l. on Narleski. 0.n; OF
FEES. .' tc.iD. w DI.eS.r sssns,sS:!CS.
Vampires - Runee Umont. papAroNo
land Hurley. Time--:;26. Attendant :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
sEcoNn GAME
Total. 3OAgtlI Total. 81 u "a i0

i Ran for Bowman IN End
= Lined out for Fernandez in ath.
3 Grounded out for Hearn in sth.
Philadelphia -------- 0lO 600 O00-l
"sR RufnSnJoass, sshosndEi.ansGt.' ' N G
None. Runs bstted in-Msys t2J. Jones.
Mueller, oehoendienst t2), Spencer, Kat.
Rodgers. Two-base Transformations
Three-base hit--eehoendienst Home runs
MAYS, Jones, Mueller. Stolen base---
Spencer. Double pIays-.-Ashburn 70 Per
nandez 10 Hammer; Jones 10 Bouehee:
0choendienst 10 Spencer 10 Loekman;
Bouchee 70 Fernandes 70 Bouehes. Left
on bases---Phiiadelphis 3; New York. e.
Bases on balls-Ofi Meyer. 2; on More.
bead, 1. struck out--By cardWell. q;
81 T s.ys:: 3 y s's5 SS,sy:, 1,i si.,
batters in 9th): on Meyer, 4 IN none:
none IN inning. Runs and earned
rung--On cardwen. Ga: on Meyer, 90;
on Hearn, 90; on Morehead, 90; on
barclay, III. HIT By pitcher--By Bar.
clan tIovmsnl: BY .CardvelI tRodgersl.
Wi.d piteh--cardweli Winning pitcher
--parclay t2.3l, Losing pitcher--Card.
~ IS;D umpires Smith, conienI
1ahce-l0,bb1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31

Runs Kell (2l. NiemAn. Pyburn.
T. Williams, Jensen l2l. Daley. Runs
batted in--Kell Triandos, Brideweser.
Williams. Malone. Maueh. Jensen
tMaueh scored Is Jensen hit into double
play In 1fthl, daley scored as pierxall
hit Into double play in SIXTH Two
base hits-MalEons. Kell Pierssll. Three
base hit--Nieman. rome runS--KelL
Jensen. stolen base-BFideweseT eacri-
nee---zuverink. Saerif1ee ny-Franeona.
Double plays-Mauch to Gernert; Daley
to Maueh. Brideveser to Gardner to
Boyd: Console 70 Mauch to Gernert: Kell
TO Gardner TO Boyd; zuverink to Bride
weser TO Boyd: Boyd to Brideweser 10
zuverink. Left on bases-Daltimore 10;
Boston. z. Bases on balls-OR cecearelli.
,; "a, "a zuysrink: z o. store. & q. rGE-
field. 2. Hits-Ol CeeeaFelii, Z IN 4 In
ninRs tfaeed 4 eatters In ffth); OF
Brown. In I inning: on zuyerink. I in
innings: on Stone. q in 4 innings: on
PorteIheld. in 8 innings: Runs and
Brown. 90; on Zuverink. 3-3: % Stone.
SIS: on Porterfeld, IL. Hit BY nitcher
BY zuverink CDaleyl. Winning pitch
u.2b. Losins pitcher
zuverink t3-2b. Umpires = Honoehiek.
Ilaherty, chyiak. summers. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-31
PHlLLIEs. FL; GIANTS. Is
FIRaT GAME
Tet.Is % 2aoia Te,sl, % Q 80 10

Ran Tor Bouchee 10 IUth.
/ 2 Grounded out for Thomas In 10th.
Philadelphia -. 900 O10 900 l-2
Esy YORK o,;,s.. 90 600 oS ssa 9Mi
Error-saueT, Rodeers. Runs batted in
@-Rodgers, Bouehee. Simmons. Home
kuns-Rodgsrs. Bouehes. eacIifee..-
Gomez. Lett on bases--Phiiadslphia. D;
b. Struck out-By Gomez. l. Runs and
farned runs-Off Simmons III: on
Gomez. 2-2. Winning pitcher--Sim-
mons l4-2l. LOSING pitcheI--Gomez
Ian and Donatelli. Tims-2:O2.