davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Antonio X. olmedo. 20. and Lorraine T.
Matthew H; Jenkins, 30. 800 6end st.
49, a;ss.n and Roberta H. ouander, SO,
william jenkins. 40, 1871 wyre ct.
ne ne and JOhnsie N. sturdivsnt, "a,
l39 Newton st. NV.
Nv nv and Rachel A. Ylen. II. 1920
nv; and Jewel M. oramblins. SO.
Roy stewart So. Philadelphia. and Nita
Barnes Hunt. 43. 24sO 10th st. NV
ne. and Betty A. cIihOrd, "a. soo7
and sIIsGi SSSs s Ss's c'Dit IT,
Robert /. stevens. "a, and Emily E..
ara. a NJ both 81 81 S s"s YORK 6Ts'y CITY,
and Nora N. Thorn SO, W. wssS Fl ton
both ley " 20 10 i Rhode Gsrf iand s sS.
Myron s. Force. 81. 1os c st. ne, and
Mireta R. Insraham, IS. 1905 18th
Darlineton L Johnson. 90. 1921 Cor
Sqran r. g: nv nv. and Doris NJ. Mullins,
AbCeoot0 D. EulWOou. oil, I'D ElOrl0a
aye ne. and Terecia M. Gil. IS. 5I7
Robert 3 Klein. "a. ouantico, va. and
+ Virginia A. Gordon Butcher. 10. 290e
Melvin q Mccoy. "a. Baltimore. and
Constance Y. Ross. "a, SO r st. ne.
Leroy Brown. e., 90, lie Q st. NV.
and Phyllis M. Bailey, 10. 1908 4th
y. Il. Menetrez. ss. 41es Nebraska av.
NV; and qerda s. Liepina. 81. Mon
81 both OF i452 corcoran st. NV. W
Robert l.. Adams. SO. 1901 Wyoming
ave, NV, and Ida M. Carroll. g.,
2242 Ontario I'd. NV
James c. Pinson. 81. 20 10th st. Sc.
and joyce o. Dawson. is. 73 stn.w,
John A. Collier. ~. 1850 Harvard ST.
NV, and Barbara T. Buckley, rs,
James L. Dyson. 81. 1l19 3rd st. NV.
and Anita L. johnson, 10. 3l7 L
Jesse L. speignt. s5. 1915 P st. NV.
and Ernestine Carmen. rs. 1929
Eugene A. Gaines. 30. 232l Lincoln I'd.
ne; and Irene NJ. cornwell, 90, 1885
John NJ. Anderson. AZ, Boiling Air Force
Base. and D. L. Mclaughlin. 80.
Arlington. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

peals, which yesterday granted
the action.
I'VE feel not only that all
parties are entitled to a fair and
impartial trial. but that it is i'm
portant that they should feel
that they have had such a trial, I"
the appellate court said.
Attorneys for the Stewards
held that the credit company had
access to this information but
did not make use Of it. The APP
pellate court disagreed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

which the Stewards were award
ed $46 on the basis that they
had contracted for new furniture
and not "as Is" furniture,
The Marvin company asked for
a new trial on the basis that one
of the jurors failed to acknowl-
edge during the jury selection
that her husband had had his
salary garnisheed by the COM
pany.
The Municipal Court denied
the new trial. and it was taken
to the Municipal Court of APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

MARK ANNIvERSARY-Lt.
and Mrs. Charles c. Wise
Of 315 Ninth street Sc.
celebrate their 50th we'd
ding anniversary today. 1t
Wise, a veteran of AZ years
on the Metropolitan Police
Force, retired in 1946 as
commander Of the Harbor
precinct. The couple have
three children, Charles C.
Wise, jr. and Frank A.
Wise, both Of the Washing
ton area, and the Rev.
John E. Wise of New Or
leans, and 10 grandchil-
dren. A reception today at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wise will celebrate
the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Men who have chosen the triumphant Imperial as
their, car have good reason to be proud Of them.
selves. They selected the car that from the mo.
men of its introduction has piled up staggering
sales records and won whole nations heart
M .FINEST PROD C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

Motor Trend Magazine honored lmperial's
revolutionary Torsion.Aire ride with this
trophy, the years biggest award for "the
outstanding engineering contribution of the
automotivs industry in 1857"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

See and drive the triumphant Imperial, to know
the matchless excitement of. commanding the
freshest good looks, the most advanced engineering
fine car has ever offered. Your Imperial dealer
is awaiting your call.
OF CHI YSLER CORpoR RATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Dodgers Drop Braves
With Late Bursts, II

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 3 (R.-
A four-run uprising. in the
eighth inning and three hitleSs
innings of relief pitching by Ed
Roebuck carried the Dodgers to
a TEL victory over the Braves
today before a crowd of 1858.
Bouncing back after last
nights 10 loss at the hands
of Gene Conley. the Dodgers
shelled Lew Burdette in the
eighth and added two more
runs of Don Mcmahon In the
ninth.
Roy Campanella's bases
loaded single, good for two
runs. was the key blow Of the
four-run rally that shattered a
IL tie. 1t came of Mcmahon.
The victory. Roebuck's fourth
against only one defeat. ended
the Braves winning streak at
five and Burdette's personal
victory string at four. His rec
ord now is 81.
Roebuck relieved Danny Nc
Dewitt in the seventh. He
walked two and struck out one
in his three innings. McDevitt
surrendered all Of the Braves
f1ve hits.
The>Dodgers took a 10 lead
in the first when Andy Pafko
missed q shoestring catch of
a drive by Gino Cimoli. The
ball went all the way to the
wall for a triple. A sacrifice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Yankees Down
Tribe, 5-3,fOr
Sixth Straight

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 R.-
Alright relief pitching by Bob
Grim in the ninth inning saved
a SIS victory for the Yankees
over Cleveland today as homers
by Gil McDougald and Hank
Bauer powered the league
leaders to their sixth straight
win.
Grim replaced Johnny Kucks
with two men on base and
nobody out in the ninth. He
made Rocky Colavito foul out
and retired Pinch-hitters Bob
Lemon and Dick Williams on
fly balls to the outfield.
Art Ditmar was breezing
along in steady fashion with
a three-run lead over 37-year-
old Early Wynn in the 90
degree heat when he suddenly
weakened in the eighth.
NaragOn Opens Rally
Ditmar had retired 10 In
dams in a row when Hal Nara
gon, batting for Wynn, single
to left with one out in the
eighth. Joe Caffie, a rookie re-
Gently recalled from Buffalo,
followed with a single to right
After AL Smith walked to fill
the bases. Ditmar gave way to
Kucks.
Gene Woodling. an ex-Yan-
kee, bounced a single to right.
driving in both Naragon and
Cattle and cutting the Yanks'
lead to 4-3. With Smith on
third and Woodling on first,
Kucks retired Vic Wertz and
Roger Maris on infield pops.
Kucks got into the jam in
the ninth when he gave up
singles to Bobby Avila and Russ
Nixon with nobody out.
McDOugald Tags Wynn
Wynn struck out nine in his
stay, whiting four in success
sion in the fourth and fifth
However, he never was able to
catch up after McDougald's
two-run homer in the first
his 18th Of the year.
Vic Wertz' 10th homer. a
blast into the right-center
bleachers. cut the Yanks' lead
but the home club came back
with another run in the sixth
See YANKEES, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Round Table, after the track
had been deluged by nearly two
inches of rain earlier in the
day. The bad weather held the
crowd down to 1908.
Hartack cleverly rated Iron
Leige, bringing the Bull Lea
colt from Calumet Farm from
fourth place in the nine-horse
field at the far turn into the
top spot at the beginning OF
the long homestretch.
Second was Joe Price, while
Glen, the Arlington Classic
winner, was third.
Springfield jumped into the
lead at the start Of the l-mile
race for 3-year-olds and held
1t halfway down the back
stretch.
Better Bee nosed ahead as
the field punched at the far
turn. Midway. around the turn
into the stretch, Hartack shot
Iron Liege into contention and
the Derby winner was in COM
plqf e charge the rest Of the way.
10Th Joe Price, owned by Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

tothn - OIL 10 81 Fl o
sinsled tpr. Finigan in 7th.
HIT by pitcher for Usher IN sth.
Hrounded out for schult IN sth.
In 9th. 'V' S's'enser
3 Grounded out for Snyder in 9th.
Kan Tor FitzGerald In l4th.
niied out for Byerly In 18th.
walked for Hyde In 10Th,
1.-TWO out when winning run scored,
WASH WASH SSS S SSd d 5SS S SSS see SSS III
Runs batted in--Schult (2), Kaline.
Hoeft. Groth. Berberet, 6ievers. Two
base hits-usher. M. Boiling. FitS-
Gerald. Throneberry. Three-base HE
s-Boone. Home runs-Kaline, sieyerl
Wilson, Beeausr sacrifce fiy-Hoe at'
Double playS--Kuenn to p. Boiling 70
Boone; Boiling to Kuenn to Boone;
Iuttle 70 Boros, Left on bases-De-
troit, -; Washington, ~ Bases on
2Ses. s Hpstt o,,t On se1 ksn., on
4: BY .Hoeft, 2: BY clevenser /; By
BYRD BY Aber. 1 BY Abernathy. /.
Hits-.on Kemmerer. in Ga innings;
on Cleyenger,. 2 In 29s innings: on
b sttefs n hj Oh 5nnMIn Mas Pscssd D5 z
in y inninesi on Byrd. 9 in IN.
nings: on Alternately, o In 1 inning;
on .Byerly, 3 IN INNINGS: on HYDE. .
IN ! inning; Runs and earned runs
sieater, 0.O on Aber. III: on BYRD.
ii on Alternately L0.0; on Byerly.
90 on HYDE, ii; HI By PITCHER
h Ss nhMHH1l 'on pite y MAJ sGSIFSs
Sssei. IqsinE pitcher .Aber9 ts-sI.
Time 20. Attendant E4,60i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

and Mrs. George Lewis, and
Glen. owned by Mrs. Adele l.
Rand, were badly outrun early
But they hooked up in a stretch
battle for runnerup honors,
with Joe Price winning out by
a length and a quarter.
Greek Game, Fred w. Hoop
er's money-winning champion
as a 2-year-old, was never in
the race and appeared to dis
like the muddy track.
Iron Liege, carrying top
weight Of 1875 pounds, paid his
hackers IS, $3.50 and $500.
Joe Price returned So and $3.50,
while Clem's show price was
$3.50. The time on the gooey
strip was 1897.
The victory was worth $24,-
625 TO the Calumet stable.
Fourth was Better Bee, fol-
lowed in order by Ego, Greek
Game, Rajputana, Jet Colonel
and Springfield.
In the days seventh race,
Kentucky Pride, q 2-year-old
that may be Calumet's big
horse in the next Kentucky
Derby, scored his second
straight impressive victory.
Hartack took him to the front
at once in the 5Is-furlong
event, and he won by six
lengths.
Hartack's victory aboard
Iron Liege was his first in 10
stakes starts in the combined
Washington Park Arlington
l hrk race season. It was his
N stakes triumph Of 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
White Sox Fall 6 Behind
With 8-7Loss to Boston

BOSTON. Aug. 5 (H1.-Jimmy
Piersall keyed the Red Sox
81 victory over Chicago today
with a tie-breaking, two-run
single as Boston withstood
three rallies and produced a
pair Of vital putouts at home
plate.
The loss dropped the second
place White Sox six games be-
hind New York, which defeated
Cleveland, SIS.
Southpaw Dean Stone. third
Boston reliefer in the inning,
halted the final Chicago bid
a run short in the ninth when
Nellie Fox popped to Billy Con-
solo in short left.
After Piersall's blow touched
of a flve-run Red Sox eighth,
the White Sox filled the bases
with none out in the ninth and
scored four times on a bases
loaded walk, two infield outs
and a double by Luis Aparicio
The Red Sox snapped a 3-3
deadlock in the eighth when
Console walked, Sammy White
doubled him to third and Pinch
hitter Norm Zauchin was hit
by a pitch to fill the bases.
Piersall singled to left for
two. Ted Williams forced Pier
sail but on the attempted dou-
BILE play, Aparicio threw wildly
past first into the Red Sox dug
out, with Zauchin scoring. Two
walks loaded the bases again
before Ted Lepcio hit what
proved to be the deciding two
run single.
Twice the Red Sox had the
lead, at 10 and Gel, only to
see the visitors rally to tie it up.
The big plays at the plate
came in the second and sixth
innings.
Minnie Minoso doubled in
the second and went to third
on an infleld out. Jackie Jen-
sen dropped Sammy Esposito's
fyH to right but grabbed it
quickly and threw a strike to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
RedIegs Beaten
By AntOne||i's
Homer in ttth

CINCINNATI. Aug. 3 B.-
Johnny Antonelli. the seventh
New York pitcher. won his own
game today with an l1th-in-
ming home run which gave the
Giants q 5-4 victory over the
Redlegs.
Antonelli entered the game
in the ninth after the Giants
rallied for three runs in the
eighth for a A tie.
The seven pitchers used by
the Giants were only one less
than the National League rec
ord for one club in one game.
Willie Mays two home runs
were the big factors in keeping
the Giants in the game prior
to Antonelli's blast. Wally
Post got a homer for the Reds
in the fifth.
Ruben Gomez, usually a
tough pitcher for the Reds 10
handle. lasted only until the
second inning. In that inning
he got Joe Taylor on strikes
but a single by Don Hoax and
a hit-and-run double by Roy
Mcmillan accounted for one
run. Gomez then gave UP a
walk to Fowler, in infield hit
by Johnny Temple and q single
by Gus Bell that drove in an
other run.
Ramon Monzant took over
and got the side out after
Frank Robinson's sacrifice fly
scored Fowler.
The Giants outburst In the
eighth came after Art Fowler
had held them to three hits.
See REDLEGS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Cards Bolster
Lead With 81
Over pills
Won Gets Decision
But Muffett is Stur
In First Appearance

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3 @.-
Billy Mufett, making his first
major league appearance,
pitched four scoreless innings
of relief today as the Cardinals
defeated the Phillies. 81. for
their eighth straight victory.
The triumph increased the
Cards league lead to q full
game over Milwaukee. which
lost to the Dodgers, I'll. The
birthplace Phillies dropped six
games OF the pace.
Won Mcdaniel. 1S-year-old
bonus hurler, got credit for his
sixth victory in eight decisions
although he was lifted for q
pinch-hitter in the fifth when
the Cards scored twice to take
a 2-l lead and pin the loss on
Robin Roberts. now 8-14.
Blasingame Starts It
Don Blasingame doubled
down the leftfield line with one
out In the nth and scored the
tying run as Alvin Dark singled
for his third straight hit.
Ed Bouchee fielded Stan Mu-
SAILS high hopper and stepped
on first for the out. but then
threw wide trying to get Dark
at second. Dark made it to
third on the miscue. Joe Cum
bingham. one Of the hottest
clutch hitters in the majors at
present. drove In Dark with y
single to left.
The Cardinals added an in
surance run in the eighth in.
ming when Wally Moon was
walked by Reliefer Dick Far
rel and Ken Boyer banged q
double to center.
Muffett. just called up from
Houston. allowed only one hit
in his four innings.
The Phils scored their run
in the first inning. Richie Ash
burn walked and went to Sec
ond on q wild pitch. Granny
Hammer singled Ashburn to
third and he scored as Bouchee
bounced into a double play.
Moon Extends Streak
Noon extended his hitting
streak to 20 games with a
single In the second inning.
The Ph1ls produced three hits
OF Mcdaniel in the third in
ming but failed to score. Ash
burn singled with one out but
was out stealing. Hobie Lam
drith to Dark. Hammer singled
and Bouchee singled him to
second. but Cunningham went
to the wall in rightfield to
snare Stan Lopata's long fly
and end the threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Hawks Sign MucuuIey

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 3 R.-
Easy Ed Macauley. 6-foot-9
forward Of the st. Louis Hawks,
signed today for a ninth season
in the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION. Macauley was &C
quired from the Boston Celtics
a year ago along with Cliff Ha-
gan in exchange for Bill Rus
sell, the Hawks first draft
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Catcher White, who made a
flying tag as Minoso completed
his slide.
In the sixth, with the bases
full and none out, Brewers
pitch got away from White
and Dolby tried to score from
third but the catcher fired to
Brewer covering for the putout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Runs--Aparicio, Fox, Dolby, Minoso
go, Rivera, Hatfield, Stephens. Germ
ert, Jensen, Lepcio. Console White ~.
zauchin. Errors-Malsone, opposite
go, Aparicio. Runs batted in--Lol-
lar CD, Torgeson, Dolby, HATFIELD.
Dropo, Aparieio, White. Plersail t3),
Lepcio 90, white scored on double
play In 3rd), .lzauchin scored on error
IN Sth). Two-base hits-Minoso, White.
Malone. Piorsall, Aparicio (2), Jen-
sen, Dolby. Sacrifce-Brewer. Dou-
bic plays---Aparicio TO Fox TO Tor
geson 90. Left on bases-chicago 10;
P sSis9n On H bSss On on Pa RiscSef
z on Brewer, 3; on Fornieles, l ; on
B By ssrc 81 S Sy Fischer struc s. OYER DER
fn'i Hsso ~ P sssS.r PS FH Sniass
in Stir: on Fischer. : IN ihnins
Brewer, 5 In 8is innings: on Fornieies.
In ~ innings: of O'clock. 2 In q
innings tfaced 3 batters In Dth): on
In y inning. Runs and earned runs
on Pierce. $685. on Howell, 2-e: OF
pcrrlnFton, 90: on Brewer "a; on
sysce, III; on stone, 90. Hi By
plteher-By Brewer Rivera, Fox: BY
lzauchinl. Winning pitcher
..-FoIk leg t0-10l. Losing pitcher
Howell (3-4). Umpires-Honochic
Flahert Chvlak, Summers. Time
$40. httendance-1S.A70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Sievers' 3Oth Homer in 18th Nips
Tigers, 49, and Ties Al Record
Roy Delivers
Sixth Blust
In Six Comes
BY BURTON HAWKINS

It required the longest game
in the majors this season for
it to materialize but, yes, Roy
Sievers did it again. With two
out in the 18th inning, he
doomed his 30th homer Of the
season-pis sixth in six games
Ito give the Senators q 4-S
victory over Detroit yesterday
at JGrifiith Stadium.
Sievers' dramatic accom-.
plishment at the expense Of
the Tigers fifth pitcher, AL
Aber, established a club and
personal record for Sievers for
the fourth straight year.
He also tied an American
League record by hitting hon.
ers in six consecutive games,
sharing it with Ken williams
OF the st. Louis Browns, who
did it in 1922. and Lou Gehrig
OF the Yankees. who achieved
it in 1881.
Faces Larry Today
Roy now can take aim on
the major league mark set last
season by Dale Long of the
Pirates. who thumped homers
in eight straight games. His
target for today will be Frank
Larry, top winner in the league
last season who is striving to
avoid becoming its biggest
loser this year.
The Senators tied the score
in the 10th inning after Sievers
led OF with a single against
Harry Byrd. Julio Becquer sac
rificed and Lou Berberet got
Roy across with a single to
right.
70 Griffs in Lineup
The game consumed 4 hours
"a minutes and most Of Cookie
Lavagetto's players. He has "a
available at the moment and
used % Of them. neglecting
only Camilo Pascual and
Chuck Stobbs.
Faye Throneberry flied out to
start the 18th and Jim Lemon
grounded out. Sievers got q
warm welcome when he came
to bat. watched a wide pitch.
then swung majestically into
Aber's next offering and sent
1t soaring into the leftfield
bleachers.
A ridiculous bit Of base-run-
ming by Pete Ramos, whose feet
function faster than his brain.
prolonged the game long
enough for Sievers to extend
his home-run hinge. The Sem
atorS should have won the
game in the 14th inning after
Ed FITZGERALD opened with a
double to right, but Ramos
went in to run for Fitz and
promptly ran them right out of
that opportunity.
Fails to Tag On
Milt Boiling sent a deep, tow
ering fly to center and the 1882
fans (4,60l) paid) were aware
the ball would be caught and
were aware, too, that the thing
to do was tag up.
Not Ramos. He watched
halfway down the line and re-
treated belatedly to second
base after the obvious pene-
trated, but it was too late. His
delayed dash to third was
costly. for Bill Tuttle's throw
to Steve Boros nailed him.
Rocky Bridges followed with
a long fly to center which would
have enabled Ramos to score
Continued on Page C-s, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Iron Liege Easy Victor;
Round Table Scratched

CHICAGO. Aug. 3 R.-Bill
Hartack, the Nations leading
jockey. today scored his first
Chicago stakes victory Of the
season as he skillfully guided
Iron Liege, the Kentucky Derby
winner, over a sloppy track to
a two-length victory in the
$4,000 Sheridan Handicap at
Washington Park.
Four horses were scratched,
including the highly-regarded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

fly By Sandy Amoros scored
Cimol.
The Braves drew even at
ii as Eddie Mathews led of
the fourth with a walk and
made the circuit on singles by
Hank Aaron and Del Crandall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at washinstOn-- t4-14)
VS.. Ramos l7-0l,
=, Cleveland at New York ts)-oray
u-Ol and Garcia l4-7) VS.. Ford (t-2l
and Byrne (4-4l.
Chicago at Bostun-Donovan tii-3l
vs.. Porterfield (3-3D.
Kansas City at Baltimore-Portocar
zero (3-bl vs.. Loes uO-0).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati t2D-Mccor-
mick t1-Ol and Crone (4-5) or Gomez
ll1s0) vs.. Nuxhall t5-5) and Amor
900.
Brooklyn at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is
81 or Nowcombo tg-gl VS.. Bull 1880.
u. Philad ga51 AZ, q g. Louis t2ITT
Mcpah lei ts-0) and MiEeli l4-7l.
burgh AZ Chicago (2J-Friend
t7-1 and Purkey O0-Sl We. DraboW-
sky Il0 and Elston (3-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

1880 ~ ~ = a ADNnAc RD ~ = -
l Grounded out for McDeyitt in 9TH.
2 Ran for Amoros In 9Th.
Flied out for Jones in Sth.
t brosoklyn --------- 100 600 o.!
MILWAUKEE, OOO lOO OOO-I
Runs-Gilliam (2D. Cimoli t2), Ken
nedy. Hodges, Furillo. Mathews. Errors
Crandall. Runs batted in
--Amoros, HODGES, Campanella (2),
Jackson, Kennedy. Furillo, Crandall
Three-base hit-Cimoli. stolen base
Sacrifices-Cimoi (2). Sac
rifice hy-Amoros. Double play--Neal
70 Gillian 70 Hodges. Left on bases
BROOKLYN, .; Milwaukee. z. Bases on
balls-On McDevitt. 3: on Roebuck. q;
Struck out@By McDevitt, 3; By Roe.
buck, l.; by Burdette. /. BY Mcmahon,
.. HitS-Of McDeYitt, S in 8 Innings:
on Roebuck, o IN 2 innings; on Bur-
dette, in rs innings; OF Mcmahon,
3 In ] "a innings; on Trowbridge, o
In y inning. Runs and earned runs
on McDevit. l-1; of Roebuck. 90;
OF Burdette, 5-5: OF Mcmahon, 2-2:
Of Trowhridge, 90. Winning pitcher
Roebuck l4-1). Losing pitcher-Blr-
dette CD. Umpires-Dixon. sudol.
German. Burkhart. Time-2:36. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Totals 30 IL 247 Totals IS II "a 10
Struck out for opposite in 9th.
g Grounded out for Derrington in
3 Announced TO bat for Fornieles in
4 HIT by pitch for Vernon in sth.
Chicaeo --------- 900 00l 2o4-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Totals 20 5 "a Totals 80 Q 81 4
Struck out for v. Mcdaniel in 9Th.
Lined out for Roberts in sth.
Philadelphia ------ 100 900 000-1
St. Louis $1,000 900 O20 01x-3
Runs--Ashburn Blasinsame. Dark,
Moon. Error-Bouehee. Runs batted
ln-Dark, Cunningham, Boyer ASH
burn scored as Bouchee hit into double
play in 1st). Two-base hits--Dark (2).
Blasingame, Boyer. Bouehee. Double
plays-Dark TO Musial CD. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 4; 81, Louis, y.
Bases on balls-On Farrell. 2: on v.
Mcdaniel, 2; on Mufiett, T. Struck
out.1y Roberts. 4; by Farrel. 4; BY
or M saPsT. q ey ,I MS;ist. Hiss
in 1 inning; OF v. Mcdaniel. 4 in s
innings: Of Mufist. I in innings.
20; on Farrell, III; Oh Y. Mcdaniel
III; OF Mutnet, 90. Wild pitch-V.
Mcdaniel. Winning pitcher-V. Nc
Daniel 1921 Losing pitcher--Roberts
(S-14l. Umptres-Landes. Baker. Das-
coli, secory. Time-2:30. Attendance
--190bb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
wa ! inI 1S,TSi''
n. y. 8. Cleve.. 3.
Boston. 3: Chic. z.
BALTIC, z. X. c., 8
Games To-day
Detroit at wash.
900.
X, e. at BALTIC.
CleVe. At N. Y. (2)
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
Cleve. AZ N. Y.
tOnly game sched-
uledl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brook, a: Milw.. 1.
81. l., 3; Phila., /,
N. y, b. Cincin., 4
I'll innings).
Pitts. at chicago,
postponed. rain.
Games Today
Pitts. at chicaGo
N. Y. at cinein.
- (21.
Phi q; at 81. Louis
Brook. at Milw.
Games Tomorrow
n Y. ct Brook. (n) .
COnly same sched-
uledl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Picture on PoOe &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Totals 2e5244 Totals 30 o 81 a
I Struck out for v. Mcdaniel in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Totals IS TO- 7l4 Totals 80 5 % 10
Grnnnhah n,,A fnr Ancrno,,iAA In rAh