davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Beating The Gun
by BILL BROwER

aorus general facts about sports and other notes.
only night 100000 f9atads d heavy
weight batuey me Randy Turpnay Robinson battle
rddiegeght tide Ia 1864 Their New cyB
Grounds creased y787GZe
Joe Louis figured seven nights in which he gate was more
than half mo" me biggest the Louconu second
1850 The first Big bout after World War It crossed
Bgzs5s4 attracted 80 2es to Yankee
oshsr bis Louis fights included
r>guaseameung IN 1888 cnoi5oia,; tts4Isso LoasBraa
schaslnE fight tg5f75fIJ
Ths maroIano-moore hght 1865 neea sotsu7.
Two tan footba gratsFred tDukej slater and Fritz Pollard
members College Football
AnAmsea5 tackle at fo@a from 1913 70 1921 and Pollard All
rs shame that PAU Robson VINO starred at end for Ru
1917 recognized presumably political
asoiogy Hs belongs on the basis q his athletic ability
Johnny Bright the former Drake University star holds the ALL
time collegiate record for total ofense 1900 YARDS accumulated
ono Mataon performing the University
1901 The college rushing champion with 15sG yards
two later went to G. Caroline his great sophomore
a. the University Of Illinois
Ar-Ameriean college Lewis a
Harvard center IN 1902 and 1893 Another early college player
eeve AuAmedean recognition the
Other AnAmouegua include Julius Franks Michigan An.Amsn
can guard i92 hn wallis ohio state AlAmeacau tackle and
Hrod Holland Al.AmereaH end for Cornell IN 1887
Mays Giants is one Of tho seven maIor
league players vino hs m SO home wle
turned The trick in 1850
fa burton IRON MlheE1n hcEhH Mich the outstanding
performer the AAmscan prep basketball
Hutchinson uaa a member og
the Fast squad
player representing Jones' 6-lI
22o FOUNDER from conoo Tex sought BY least college
Blly James @ Hutchinson.
Tho rnnadapa rnae, hays signed Try CLARK royea Old out.
fielder Trenton ia Pony
League The $40 FOUNDER the outstanding aput among
The 200 who took part hreeday workout
stadium Phry last week
After completes pro campaign
Jim Brown AAmercan o.
duty discharged
Ertdran q the 1855
a Brooklyn Dodgers move tn
Angeles Roy Campanea cruiser which
he operates the Long island Sound
continental shift
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
l1z;ES1I1l3!G;l|!g
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL ROUNDUP

Chicago AMP This ~
Larry Dobys 10Th fun season in
ne big leagues Except for his
earliest campaigns in the Amsri-
can League. Doby has always hi.
more than 20 home nuns But only
twice has hs batted more than
800
This season Dolby Is hitting less
home runs than az any time since
1913. bat he ia hitting for a better
percentage than At any time since
1855. his best year t3z6J
The slender Chicago White sox
eeutcrfelder might have had a
better nome run production except
for the fact that 10 has been
sidclined for several stretches be
cause Of a Elmpy lex
Despite his injuries. Larry laa
% this writingJ was hitting q
sharp JOG Although he has col
leetea only n home runs, he was
second only 10 Minnie Mlnoso. the
Cuban outnelJer and his room
mate. IN RBrs FOR the White Sox
lB5J.
Dolby has been especially hot Ia
recent weeks His hitting splurge
has raised his average from $50.
Ills blows have been timely and
have sparlod many Chicago raj
lies
The soK are hanging In the
American League race IN pursuit
of the Yankees They look 70 Dolby
as % good omen not only be-
cause Of his hitting and his al
ways steady and at times spec,
f7cuiar fielding. bat also because
he became a father for the thlrl
time recently
Eiis wife recently gave birth 30
their first boy This is the third
child for the Dobys Their frs,
daughter was born in lots and
that year Doby's first major
league team. tho Cleveland In
Hans, won the AL pennant. Their
second offspring appeared in 1884
Again in that season Cleveland
finished on top
The WEite sox hope that tho
Dolby birth charm viii help them
ogsrtake the Yankees this season
pobys 900 average incidentally
put him among the first 10 AL
hlttora for the first time this
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

takeshnsp rroperty ard farm Tor
sale al on Spitrsr Lake 80
aiics west - Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Reading this paper every week
= a good regular habit,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
Built On integrity

1921 Oakland Ave Three bee
rooms. glazed porch gus heat
So 600 s. 600 down
3Ssa Clinton Ave. Two bedroom
stucCo glazed porch. complete
with Rusco windows $500. $500
down
8tNN Thiri Ave So Duplex. stuc-
co. quality bu.lt throughout. two
bedrooms each foot. Separate
beating units double garage
SIS coo Terms
il2S IyndaIc Ave. No. Duplex.
two bedrooms each floor. double
garage Priced % sell
aaNN Oakland Ave. Sec Thlsi BY
appointment anly, three bedrooms.
double garage. Thls win amaze
volt with recreation room and
other features Ike new Sl4 600
Terms
sstt Tenth Ave So S4e0 DOWN
buvs a duplex Two bedrooms each
apartment Pay only SIS Per
month
seth ard Portland. business pro-
psrfy Including store space FIRST
fln0y Tire. beiroon apartment
ar SO 900,
ksaEeshnfr rroperty ard farm Tor
sa'e al on Spitrsr Lake. 80
miles west - Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30
FUIbrishf Scholar Finds
Nussuu Is Thrillinu

Nassau. Bahamas fANPJ
Fife Kaye Adams IT L9ngNeW
Tez caDrdinat0r ~ elementary
education ia ths pablo school
system and author n Experience
~ fulDnRht Scholar has
completed successful trip 30
Nassau, Bahamas and enWrgnB
The scholar plane 10 include
this group of Caribbean Island
Information along With her
trayriog1ea II AHatic ana Euro
pean cities through the medium
~ lectures phon0graph records
and rJlors1 slides
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

RufL rAgg or PICTURES -r
THE PAPER WIN PICTURES
Infn nAAcp TDnAYL--
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

1921 Oakland Ave Three bee
rooms glazed porch gus heat
So 600. s. 600 down
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-30

Advertising has paid IN The past
md u win pay today; Why try 20
Ignore this vital fact about selling
goods 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

humOr, l urge you to have a look at
The Pick OF Punch, edited by Nick
Bentley and published by Buttons.
Presumably this compendium from
the venerable London equivalent Of
The New Yorker" magazine is rep
resentative, because ''Punch'S" dis
tinguiShed editor, Malcolm Mugee-
ridge, has given it his official blessing.
Here are some Of the subjects COW
cred: irresponsible lady drivers Of
collapsible automobiles, neighbors
who borrow lawn mowers, bad golf
ers, worse pSychiatristS, TV fluffs.
walters who always look the other
way and oddly assorted couples ship
wrecked on a desert isle. How differ
ent from American funny stories!
Editor Muggeridge explains how
carefully would-be humorist must
tread these days, lest he offend the
delicate Sensibilities of some thin
skinned reader. ANY satirical barb,
he says, that really scores a point
is almost certain to bring an accuSa-
ton of bias, offending a minority
or being guilty Of execrable taste. +"
and concludes ruefully. "Humor is
the only thing about which the Eng
Itch are utterly SeriO,pS :"
One Of the cleverest cartoon strips
in The Pick Of Punch" shows two
members of a fashionable club curled
up in the library. Member A is guf-
fawing at the comics, Member B
Scowling darkly over an economic
report. Then they swap periodicals.
The result is negligible. Member A is
vastly amused by the economic re-
port, Member B depressed more than
ever by the comics.
Omitted. however, was one Of my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

and liquor. P.S.: If you have wife.
she can tend bar while we write"
Concludes Steinbeck, THAT was
one | found hard to refuse"
The last straw. Punch should
latch on to the titled young BritiSher
who was featured in a TV interview
the other day. Where were you edu-
Gated, Your Lordship?" inquired the
syrupy-voiced moderator. oxford
AND Cambridge" declared his
Lordship. Had TO leave Oxford.
Pneumonia, you know"
you caught it?" persisted the
moderator. ''NO," said his Lordship.
81 couldn't spell it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

up to John. her
uncle, to cough up
fifty thousand dol
lars by return mail.
Another letter
read: Dear Stein
beck: l got a mil
lion stories from
mysaloonhere.We
could make a for
tune writing them
together. Come
out here and I'll
stake YOU to grub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13

favoriteS from Punch" - the pic
ture Of a couple of lads playing darts
in London pub. One Of the darts
has gone wild, and clipped an inno-
cent maid at a ringside table. 1t is
still imbedded in the back of her
noggin as her companion grumbles
impatiently, "Oh. you and your
Stabbing pains in the head!'
Our own John Steinbeck, happier
than in his Grapes Of Wrath days,
hobs up in Punch with a plant
about the nut" mail that descends
upon every successful writer. One
lady pointed out to him that Joan
Crawford was her mother and Bling
Crosby her father, but that since both
of them ignored her claims, it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-13
Punch Lines

Should you be
one Of those unre-
constructed rebels
who believes that
there still exists an
unbridgeable gulf
between British
and American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

struction of the school during
the next year. The committee
in the military construction
money bill, recommended only
$20.837 900.
The funds are contained in
a supplemental appropriation
bill carrying a total of $l,58l,-
590.582. a cut of $297,158, $50
under the amount asked by
President Eisenhower.
The largest amounts in the
bill are for military construc-
ton, $l.52l,50O, 1000 of $l,764,-
100000 requested. Among mis-
cellaneous projects included
are:
$2.4l0.000 for administration
Of the Ryukyu Islands.
SIS million for disaster re-
lief for States and local areas
suffering major disasters.
$l3,3l7,00O for the Tennessee
Valley Authority.
Most of the Air Academy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

funds deleted would have beer
spent on an air field. The COM
mittee held this is not urgent
1t also voted against in.
creasing the cost limitation or
a house for the academy super
.intendent from $4,000 to $97,-
500.
The committee said in its
report that it was disturbed by
the evident lack of concern
shown by the Department OF
the Air Force in the planning
construction and furnishing of
the Air Academy"
During hearings on the bill,
Representative Scrivner. Re-
publican of Kansas, estimated
that at the present rate of ex-
penditures, the academy will
cost more than $500 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Changes Are Made
In Jet Seumuster

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Aug. 6
R.-The Martin Co. reported
today it has changed the tail
structure and the design phil
osophy Of the worlds first null
tibet seaplane-its P6M Sea-
maSter-and the first of the
new models will fly within a
few months.
1t hopes the changes will
eliminate troubles which de-
Stroyed the first two Seamas-
tiers. Six more are being built.
j. L. Decker. chief aerody-
namics development engineer
for the Baltimore company.
told of plans for the changes
at the naval aviation meeting
of the Institute of aeronautical
sciences.
The first Seamaster crashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Police Chiefs Brother
Indicted in Atlantic

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 6 (P.
Police 1t. Marion Jenkins, a
brother of Atlanta Police Chief
Herbert jenkins, was indicted
on five counts Of bribery yes
terday by the Fulton County
grand jury.
The indictment charged 1t.
Jenkins. 40. took brides" from
three persons in connection
with his investigation of APP
plications for permits to drive
taxicabs in the city. He has
been on the force since jan
uary !. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

into the Potomac River south
of Washington on a test flight
in December. 1855. killing its
four-man crew. The second
went out of control at $4,000
feet over Odessa. Del. last No.
vember. Its four crewmen used
their election seat parachutec
at 5000 feet and escaped.
The Seamaster weighs &c
tons at takeoff with a 15-tor
load and flies at more than 60C
miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

mary runway for Jet fighter
interceptors, additional apron
and taxi areas, and global
communications relay center.
Army: Aberdeen Proving
Ground-Troop housing, ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
House Unit 0Ki
Area Projects

The House Appropriations
Committee included projects
totaling 500. 1857 900 in the Dis
trict. Maryland and Virginia
in approving today the military
construction program for the
fiscal year which started July /.
The committee approved
81 100000 for the Army's WAL
ter Reed Medical Center, to
improve the electrical system
and build a new electrical SUBJ
station. This will give the in
stitution two sources of elec-
trical power instead of one, as
at present.
The Air Force was allowed
$550,000 for a service club at
the Boiling Air Force Base. re-
placing an existing facility.
OF the expenditures which
cleared the committee, $780,
100000 would be applied in
Virginia and $2l.484,O in
Maryland. A breakdown by
the service gives this result:
Army, $25.677.0OO; Navy, $751;
036.000; Air Force, $6.644,OOO.
The area projects include:
VIRGINIA
Army: Fort Belvoir-Aircraft
operations facilities, guided.
missile support building, etc.,
$2.l20.000; Fort Lee - Opera
tional and administrative ia
cilities. troop housing and
utilities-$3.6 74,000: A. p. Hill
Military Reservation - Troop
housing. $153,000; Vint Hill
Farms-Army security agency,
$328,00O.
Navy: Fleet Headquarters,
Norfolk - $l1,779,000: Norfolk
Air Station $1,739,000
Oceana Naval Air Station, Nor
folk = $7.527, 900: Communica-
lions station. Norfolk = SAB
900: Public Works Center,
Norfolk = $3.244,000: Marine
Corps Schools. Quantico =
81 .875, 900.
Air Force: Langley Air Force
Base, Hampton, wash rack for
aircraft, etc.-$292. 900.
MARYLAND
Air Force: Andrews Air Force
Base. Camp Springs $780,
600, for extension Of the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Fourth Set of Twins

STAMPS. Ark. Aug. 6 (P)
Mrs. Izetta Williams left the
hospital here this week with
her fourth set of twins. her
18th and 14th children. The
woman and her husband. both
about 40, live near this South
Arkansas town. Their four sets
of twins are two pairs of boys
and two pairs of girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
Air Academy Requests
T rimmedby$8, $4,000
BY the Associated Press

critical House Appropriations Committee today trimmed
requests for the Air Academy Colorado
Springs Colo by $8332000 1t remarked that the academy
is not intended to be monument extrava
gance"
The Air requested $2s 10000 to carry on con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

-28S.0 900; Fort Meade-$8,018,-
600. including $2,652,000 for
administrative facilities, troop
housing. an Army air facility
and a service club and library;
Fort Detrich-Chemical Corps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

fact: 5 out Of 10 smaller cars wear a
Pontiac price t0g-Yet none gives you
any Of Ponti0c's advantages! It's easy
to check all this at your Pontiac dealers. See
him today or tomorrow and compare Pontiac
value with any cor on the road When you
do you'll agree. Americas Number One Road
Cor is definitely Americas Number One Buy!
According 10 the latest oHcia registration figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06

Pontioc's stoppin' the shoppin' all up and
down the price scale! And it's easy TO see
why when you compare vGlues In beauty,
comfort and performonce-PontiGc outclosses
anything on wheels. regardless of cost. Yet.
Pontiac prices octuollY stort right down with
the lowest-o discovery that is GmGzing lot
OF former low-price buyers. As q natter Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-06
MARYLAND

Air Force: Andrews Air Force
Base. Camp Springs $780,
900. for extension Of the pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01


I have to be careful, though. Ann seems to be
picking up q few of Rusty's tricks"
Would Danny make a good husband?
I'D say very" she said quickly. Then,
pausing. Hes warm. sympathetic--and when he
loses his temper he always says he's sorry. II
he's wrong. You have to have q firm hand
with panny-you must with all husbands"
This husband couldn't think Of frm
answer. so We went on.
Marjorie's enjoying her work on the Thomas
series Mondays. 9 pm, WTOP-9, especially
after those early season surveys showed that 1t
was doing extremely well against the formidable
elated," she said
With the other players, writers and director.
Marjorie participates in the Monday morning
production "huddles," where upcoming scripts
are planned and discussed. The fact that each
episode Is finally filmed via the three-camera
techniqueI before live" audience pleases her
immensely.
An actress who prefers the stage she says
that this procedure Is "the next best thing" 10
the theater or live" production. We some
times don't know how q scene will play until
the Thursday night performances. That audience
contact Is vital"
What pleases her the most, however Is
working with Thomas. "a very. very big talent"
Background Data: The three TV children"
are played by Rusty Hamer. Sherry Jackson and
little Angela Cartwright. Marjorie Ia q native
Of San Francisco-the Lord" Is her mothers
maiden name-and she made her debut on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Broadway as the ingenue In THE Old Maid"
starring Helen Mencken and Judith Anderson
winning out over two dozen other aspirants
She is divorced from actor John Archer and
makes her home in North Hollywood She is
5-4, weighs liz pounds. and has red hair and
blue eyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
Lovoqetto' S Woes Mount
With PITCHING Stoff Shot
Continued From Pare O.

Continued From Page CT
Washington loaded the bases
against Ralph Terry.
Terry. who pitched a no-hitter
for S2s innings. yielded his
fourth hit when Roy sieyers
doubled with two out in the
ninth. Jim Lemon walked and
Lou Berberet singled to fill the
bases and chase Terry.
Along came Virgil Trucks,
Schult watched a first strike,
then looked at another. Woe
tully fooled on Trucks next
pitch, Art took a timid half
stroke and trudged to the club
mouse as Umpire Frank Tabac-
chi's arm assembled.
There's little Lavagetto can
DO about it. His outfleld re-
placements are Faye Throne
berry. batting .070, and Jerry
Schoonmaker, batting nothing
whatsoever. He can employ
julio Becauer at first base and
send SieverS back to leftfield, OF
course. but he tried that and
didn't like the results.
Alternately pitched his finest
game in more than a month be-
fore exiting with a sore shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ATTING fhaGed nm log AZ

AMERICAN LEAGUE
'A Mansis. N Sss'd Yo tx iSs i Williams Sht:
For, CHICAGO .342: Boyd, Baltimore,
HV Ns.ansson New ss Will Wi.m &. f Ss.sSs
20; Fox, Chicago and Smith, cieve-
RUNS BATTED IN-sievers, Washing
Wertz, cleyeiInd and SeT Mantle ts. New lev
HITs-Fox, chicSsO. IS; Malone. Bos-
ton; 74 . sSSwson New YS ,s and
YORK and sievsfs' washinSton. 30. '~
DOUBLES-Fox. Chicago and Plews,
Washington, 10; Gardner, Baltimore
Malone Nal, Boston and Kaiine. De-
TRiPLEs@simpson. New York 8; Boyd
and skowron, New York and Lemon.
HOME RuNs-Mantle, New York. 10:
Williams, Boston, n; Sievers, Wash
ington, is: zerniai, Kansas City. 10;
stolen DIfSe'i BA Uass. Chicago. 10:
Aparicio and Minoso. Chicago o; Pil-
arcik. BALTIMORE. 2; Francona,. Belti-
mere, Piersan' Boston and Mantle.
PITcaINS based on 2 decisions
Detroit, ii, .s7b; zuverink. Baiti,
more poTev ana e Grim, NsE YORK. 5-2' .77s;
sTRiKEOUTs-Bunning. Detroit. 70:
49, Mas, Detroit, So; Moore, Baiti-
more NATIONAL LEAGUE
Masisi; St, Louis, Sos; Hodses. Brook
Ign. 36l: Fondy, Pittsburgh. 800;
,Groat; Pittsburgh, .352: Cimol. Brook
kUNs-Asron, Milwaukee. AZ: Robin
son, Cincinnati and Mays, New York,
AZ Blasingame. ST. Louis, Al: Temple.
-, Clncinnati and Dark. St. Louis, 80.
81: Hnsial; St; Louis; 81 H EE.! cln.
N York and Ennis, st. Louis. 81.
HITS - seehoendienst. Milwaukee, 81;
Louis. 49,; Robinson, Cincinnati, rs;
Thomas, PITTSBURGH, 13
DOUBLES-Musial st. Louis, 10: Gil
-. Hodges, Brooklyn and Temple.
TRlPLES-Mays, New York, 8: snider.
Bnr,oSoklyn. Bruton and schoendienst,
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee, is:
Musial. st. Louis, IA: Moon. 81. Louis
l3; Mays, New York, IL: Snider,
s sr9eklyn ., Robinson oIn Cincinnati and
STOLEN BAsEsIMays, New York, 2o
esiInnati. Q; Bruton, Milwaukee. s;
s ssni0SS ' PSIisas SR f s $50
Schmidt. st. Louis 81. .s57: Gomez.
New York, e-3. $50; Bull, Milwaukee,.
sT 81, ~ go; Jackson. 81. Louis. SO. 1877
-: .Drott chicsso. 81: Drysdaie.
Brooklyn. and Arroyo, Pittsburgh, 0l |
Friend Pittsburgh. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19
PIRATES. 8; CARDS. !
Totals IS l?2715 Totals 2s427 ia

Totals IS l2 2715 Totals 427l4
Singled for Rand In Sth.
Grounded out for wehmeier in eth
Pittsburgh - O20 600 24O-s
st. Louis -------- 900 900 OO1-l
Runs----Thomas. Virdon t3D, Freese.
Mazeroski, skinner, Blasingame. Errors
H. Smith, Fondy. Runs Batted in--Vir-
don go, Baker. Skinner t2l, P. Smith
ll2). Ennis. Home runs-Virdon i2l.
Stolen base-Mazeroski. Double play
blasingame TO Dark 10 Musial; Freese to
MaSeroski to Fondy; Baker to Mazero-
SKI to Fondy; Dark to Blasingame 10
Muslal Left on 6ases-Pittsburgh, 8;
son; .: of Jackson. 3: on Merritt, 9;
on Wehmetsr.. Struck out-By Swan.
son. 3: by Jackson, 4: BY Mizeli. !
Hits-of Jackson, o in 6ss innings; on
Merritt. in = inning; on Wehmeier.
In p inning; OF MiSell. in l In
ming. Runs and earned runs-on
swanson. IL OF Jackson, Al; on Mer-
rift. a. Cd Wehmeier. 90; on MlEeil,
90; Winning pitcher-svanson 0.O1.
LOSING pitcher11Jackson ts-3. Umpires
Iime-2:l9: Attendanee-l7, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

LAuRlL-THe ri COUNTY MOTORS GO, Box 2l3 RID No
RockvLE-REED BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Montgomery
SILVER sPRNe-sUBURBAN MOTORS INc e5l Pershino Drive
VIRGINIA
ALExANDRIA-BEeSoN MOTORS 1904 Nj Vernon Ave
ARlNeIoN-klReYS SALES SERVICE NC s257 Wilson Blvd
ARLN6Tok-ARLex MOTOR COMPANY INC, 1910 Seminary Rood
FALLS cHURcH-FALLS CHURCH MOTORS 5s4 NJ Washington ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-19

Skiza's 18th homer leading on
the second inning was the only
scoring damage while Ted was
around, but meanwhile ex-
Yankee Terry was permittingsno
liberties.
The Senator'S first hit was
Rocky Bridges pop-fiy single to
left with two out in the sixth.
The only time the Senators a6-
vanced a runner beyond first
base in the first eight innings
was in the seventh. when Pete
Runnels singled. took second
when Sievers grounded out,
went to third on a wild pitch
with two out but was left when
Scflllt flied out.
Plwer crashed his fifth homer
into the AS bullpen on Byerly
to open the ninth.
NOTES: Jim Schrode, 81 year
old righthanded pitcher who just
completed his sophomore year al
Catholic University, has signed
with the Senators and will join
their Superior team of the Me-
braska State League. a rookie
loop. A native of st. Paul
Mimi, Schrode once pitched a
double-header for Cretin High
in that city and won both games
by shutouts. With Catholic
U. this season he won four, lost
two. had a ITO earned-run aver
age and struck out u in 81
innings.
Seven ex-Yankees were in the
AS starting lineup last night.
The exceptions were Catcher Tim
Thompson. former property OF
the Dodgers. and ShortStop Joe
DeMaestri. who came with the
franchise from Philadelphia.
Baseball's brass was in attend
ance. Will Harridge, presi-
dent Of the American League:
Warren Giles. president Of the
National League, and George
Trautman, boss of the minors,
looked on.