davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-09-26

the home of Mrs. Howard Logan.
Members of the Ladies Auxili-
airy attended the dinner meeting
of the Kent County, Del. Associa-
toon on Tuesday evening, when
the Pennington Ladies Auxiliary
entertained.
There will be covered dish
supper on Saturday evening in
the Hall.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. p. George
of Harbeson, Del, called on
friends in town Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. Olin Ford and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heather re-
turned home on Monday from
their Western tour.
The Rev. William Hankins re-
turned to classes at Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hankins and children will
spend sometime with her parents
in Frederick, Md
Smyrna times., 1957-09-26
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Bess Currinder. will sell at
a, Public Sale at her late residence in
Christiana. Delaware. on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1857
Starting at
10 80 AM. DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
the contents of a sixteen room house.
included IN which are;
Antiques including: cherry school
master desk. medicine cabinet, Tyre chairs
and rocker. spool tables, mohair set.
chest of drawers, pine tables. picture
frames. coffee grinder, old crooks and
bottles, clocks. bureau sets, ,washbowl and
pitchers. glassware, straw demijohns. old
silver and Chippendale chest; also.
living room suites. l dining room suite,
l rock maple bedroom suite. >map!e
boudoir chairs. odd chairs and rocking
chairs. end tables. lawn furniture. hall
rack. roll top desk and chair. desks.
chifforobe. bureaus, washstands. 3
vanities, chests. 2 trunks, pineapple
poster bed. Z odd beds, radio. sewing
machine. General Electric washing ma
chine. 2 sweepers Il ElectroluX), mir
rors and picture frames, floor and table
lamps, books, card table. safe, dishes
bathroom scales and hamper, wall rack,
curtain stretchers. blanket chest straw
chest oir~burner. coal stove. old CARDS;
collection of stamps. china. pots and
inets, 2 bookcases and piano; various
rugs-one 6x9 one Sxl0, one 9Xl0, also
pad two sx12 also pads two 9Xl2 one io,
12x1S and one 12x15 also pad, one az
hall runner, one 81 hall runner and
throw rugs.
Other items too numerous to mention
TERMS of Sale-CASH as sold.
Refreshments served by Christiana
Ladies' Fire Auxiliary.
JOHN E. CURRINDER,
Administrator
]. Leslie Ford-Auctioneer
Mary and John Jordan Clerks
Smyrna times., 1957-09-26
STATE ORCHARDISTS MAY
BITE" BIGGER CHUNK OF
APPLE MARKET

Delaware apple growers may be
taking bigger ''bite" out of the
Delicious market in a few years,
as result of research now going
on at the University of Delaware
Substation near Georgetown.
DR.. Vernon j. Fisher, university
horticulturist, is trying to develop
better strain of Delicious, al
ready one of the leading state
apples. DIR. Fisher believes there
is a bright future for Delicious
apples, if present paintings can
be expanded with a new strain
that yields well and has an i'm
proved finish.
Right now Delicious apples
grown in the state have as good
taste as any in the country,
the researcher pointed out, but
the red blush on these apples
doesn't cover the entire fruit and
they are often striped with green.
Uniform color is what sells an
apple" he said, "even if the taste
is perfect"
Delaware can compete strongly
on the Delicious market, because
of its geographic position, DR..
Fisher declared. State growers
pay lower freight to market than
other states such as Washington,
now the leading grower of De-
licious apples.
bud Sport"
The Delaware horticulturist is
attempting to improve the Delici-
GUS variety with "bud sports" at
tached to dwarf apple trees. He
explained that bud sport is
branch or an entire tree that on
occasion develops fruit unlike
other trees of the same variety in
the same orchard.
These sports, often called mu-
tations, can be desirable or unde-
sirable. He reported that % new
good sports are now being stud
led in the United States with
more being added constantly. All
of these are more recent than the
strains of Richared, Shotwell, and
Starking that have been so popu-
lar in recent years.
DR.. Fisher is working with six
of the new sports-Royal Red,
Red King, Hi-Early, Earli-Red
and Starkrimson. He feels the six
"are most promising of all"
The reason DIR. Fisher is work
ing with dwarf apple trees is to
get information as quickly as
possible that can serve as guide
to state growers. He expects some
fruit in 1859. The researcher ex-
Smyrna times., 1957-09-26

The undersigned Administrator of the
estate of Bess Currinder. will sell at
a Public Sale at her late residence in
Delaware. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

other students had approached
an automobile near Florida ave-
nue. and Sixth street NE, which
was occupied by Metoyer and
two other men. The students
thought there might have been
"a holdup. according to testi-
mony. 1t was about 2 am, and
the students were on their way
to an all-night restaurant at the
time.
The prosecution contends Ref
was shot while running from the
scene after the students had
been rebuffed and an argument
had started at the automobile
Testimony of several students,
who are deaf but can hear some
noises. has been repeated vocally
by Edward L. Scouten, an in
structor at Gallaudet College
The students got the questions,
asked by counsel from Mr.,
Scouten through the sign Ian
guage and lip reading and an
swered partly in voice and partly
in the sign language.
Pistol Recovered
Detective Sergt. Patrick A.
|Deenihan testified yesterday he
had recovered the pistol the
Government contends was used
lin the shooting from Metoyer's
home in the 2100 block of Nine
tenth street N. w.
Another witness, DR.. Christop-
her ]. Murphy, deputy coroner
testified Ref was badly beaten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

ney Edward p. Troxell said there
was insufficient evidence against
Monroe. in the absence of Pra-
ther. and moved to dismiss the
charge as to Monroe. It was the
fourth indictment in which
charges against Monroe have
been dismissed.
Other indictments previously
dismissed as to Monroe had
charged payoff schemes in con-
Injection with the numbers racket
Two Of the others were dismissed
Jas to Monroe on Government
motion and one on a defense mo-
ton which claimed double jeop-
ardy. There is still another case
pending against Monroe.
Monroe is serving a prison
term of from 20 months to five
years on conspiracy and bribery
charges. as a result Of his con-
viction in another case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Story.
Read 10 Jury

A statement made to police by
Joe G. Metoyer. jr.. rs, was read
to the jury today at his first
degree murder trial in which he
is accused in the fatal street
shooting Of a 20-year-old GaIlau-
Diet College student last Decem-
Der 81.
The statement quoted Metoyer
as stating:
Il just fired. I didn't aim at
anybody. more or less to frighten
them. I didn't know whether
I had hit him with the shot. ]
know after ! fired he just FELL
The statement was read imme-
diately after District Court
Judge, Burnita Shelton Matthews
who is presiding at the trial
ruled 1t admissible as trial evil
dence. Metoyer's counsel, At
torneys Belford v. Lawson, jr.
and Marjorie Mckenzie had con-
tended their client was not prop
erly advised of his right to coun-
sci before making the statement
Argument Started
The student victim was John
A. Ref, IL, who, with several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
New Newspaper Plant

CLEVELAND. April l6 tP.--
The Cleveland Press announced
yesterday that ground will be
broken Friday for a $40 million.
fourstory newspaper plant on the
northeast corner Of East Ninth
street and Lakeside avenue. The
project is scheduled for compile
tion in October, 1858. The
present building at East Ninth
street and Rockwell avenue has
housed the newspaper since 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

lieutenant, was working with the
knowledge and approval of police
superiors and the United States
Attorneys Office. Capt. Thoman
testified yesterday as the princi-
pal Government witness and said
the money was turned over to
him by Langley at First street
and Michigan avenue NV. in
the presence of Zazanis.
Missing Detective Blamed
Both defendants today blamed
their plight on missing former
probationary Detective George
c. Prather, a codefendant in
the case. Zazanis testified that
Prather had threatened to have
his probation on another gam
bling case revoked If he did not
swing along"
Langley testified that Prather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

had approached him and sug-
gested he would make it un-
comfortable for Langley If the
latter didn't do what the detec-
tive wanted him to do.
Before the case got underway
yesterday. a single count Of con-
spiracy was dismissed against
convicted former Police Capt
John B. Monroe because of lack
Of evidence. Monroe had been
named in the indictment as a
codefendant on the conspiracy
charge only.
Prather disappeared last fail
and failed to show up in Octo-
Der to begin serving a sentence
on a single conspiracy count.
Fourth Dismissal
Assistant United States Attor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

and that death resulted from the
bullet wound in the head. A
companion Of Metoyer's has been
charged with simple. assault in
connection with the beating Of
Ref.
Trial Of Metoyer began last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Police PoyoH Evidence
Against z Completed

Testimony was completed today in the Federal Court trial
two men accused OF conspiracy and bribery alleged
bling payoh protection scheme The expected
jury later in the day.
The two accused Mitchell D. zazans 49, and
Langley A. charged with turning 500 in July 1854
police investigator in attempt to protection from
gambling.
The investigator Capt Todd Thoman jr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Wednesday before a jury of six
men and six women. He Is being
prosecuted by Assistant United
States Attorney Carl w. Belcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16

Read the amazing story
behind the low-cut shirt,
pulsating voice and Vi
brant calypso rhythms Of
famous folk singer"
Harry Belafonte!
Find out about his
lonesome childhood in
the West Indies and how
it planted the seeds of his
future success.
Learn how his real love
of real people led him to
quit a $3.50 a week job
just. to grill hamburgers
in a New York cookery!
Look inside the unu-
sual problems and trials
of his career that once
made him remark, cts
taken me almost thirty
years to be an overnight
SUGGEST" And you'll find
out what kind of future
Bling Crosby predicts for
Belafonte - all in this is
sue of The Saturday Eve
ming Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
Super Shell instantly and automatically supplies any engine wi
full octane value required for knocee power eH

CUPER SHE'LL is the new grade Of gasoline
- that automatically supplies modern high
compression cars with the octane value they
need to meet every critical driving test.
This means you get maximum acceleration
from standing start extra mileage at
cruising speeds extra energy for safe passing
at highway speeds.
And Super Shells TCP' additive is your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-16
PASSING

Acceleration for passing at highway speeds,
when your engines hot, requires still
another octane value Heat-stable aviation
fuel components in Super Shell give your
car knock-free power for safe passing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
NATIONAL LEAGuR

BATTING BASED on 226 At bats,-
aaron, Milwaukee, .343; Groat. Pitts
burgh. ..336; Musial. st. Louis, .334:
S Mayi; N Isie YORK $50; FOndy' Pitts
RUNs-Aaron Milwaukee. rs: Bias
ingame. st. Louis. 70; Mays, New
M xSTf; o. ,,R Robinson, CINCINNATI
Runs T RsTTED is-Aaron. Milwaukee,
80; Musial St Louis, a: Grove
Cincinnati 90; Ennis, st. Louis, IS:
Mays, New. York. Bouchee, Phila-
delphia, and Thomas. Pittsburgh. 90.
HIIs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 1876: Schoen-
Louis, 126: Thomas, Pittsburgh. 123:
Bel and Robinson. Cincinnati. Il9.
DOuBLES--Musial. st. Louis, 2s;
s BS;,sa.,S GSincingsti. and Rpgehes.
s ohosndisnst. ' Mi FIanas cni's sGna
TRiPLEsLMsSys. New YORK, 10; Bru-
ton. Milwaukee. =; Bouchee. Phila-
a snlaa and yirdon4 pittsburgh z;
and Ashburn.. Philadelphia. 6.
HONE RUNS-;Aaron Milwaukee. 80:
Snider, Brooklyn. "a: Grove. Gin
slnnati, %; Musial st. Louis. go:
sr eahhS B EAnsfssO, r New York. %.
Temple, Cincinnati. Is: Blasineame
81. Louis Il; Fernandez Philadel-
phia. IL; Gillian. Brooklyn. and
Bruton, Milwaukee, II.
schmidt. st. Louis. 81 81 900: San
ford, Philadelphia. 1913, .s24: Pod
res Brooklyn. 90, 800 Acker, Gin
einnati; "a, ;692: Jackson, st.
sr EGgii; re- . .ssS pb,,,o.,r,,.
l25; Drott. Chicaso. l19; Jones. 81.
Louis, 81; Haddix. philadelphia, 95:
Friend. Pittsburgh, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS

the runner with q glove holding
the ball is sufiicient.
Garland Shiff1ett, denoted by
the Senator'S to Charlotte,
displays a 1914 record ac-
companied by q more intriguing
1873 earned-run average. !.
Evelio Hernandez. also sent
down by the Senators, could do
no better than 0-3 with Chat.
tanooga and has been shipped
further down the line to
Charlotte.
And guess who's rated the
best pitcher in the Pacific Coast
League? None other than
Dick Brodowski, who couldn't
stick with the Senators. =.
George Metkovich, San Diego
manager, says Brodowski is one
Of the smartest pitchers he's
ever seen. He's To ard is
given a chance to return to the
big leagues with Cleveland next
season. One of the Sem
ators' officials feels no regret,
saying, "Brodowski is where he
belongs"
Frank Larry, who won Al
games last season to lead the
American League, and Chuck
Stobbs, a 15-game winner last
year, are having q race to
determine who will lead the
league in losses this season. i
Stobbs has the edge at the
moment, 1913.
y \
Bob Teller will be put through
the Mike Wallace wringer on
television Sunday night. j
Could be interesting, because
Teller doesn't mind ruf1ing
feelings. Pete Runnels and
Milt Boiling are the only Sen
atorS who have stolen more
than one base. George Case
stole 81 bases for the Senators
in 1943. The entire Wash
ington club stole 81 bases last
year and won't come close to
matching that this season.
In his last three pinch-hit-
ting attempts Clint Courtney
has slammed a home run and
two singles. The Senator'S
trio of catchers, Courtney, Lou
Berberet and Ed FITZGERALD,
have responded nobly in clutch
duty. ;. Their combined pinch
hitting average for the year is
1868 with IA for SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 225 at bats,-
Williams. Boston. .379; Mantle. New
York, .352 Boyd Baltimore. 32a
Eoy Chicago. 1873; Skowron. New
RtNs-Mantle. New York, 80: VIII
IA smS s,d Boston ~ p1s1Sau oI Ton
Chicago, 81.
Runs BATTED IN-Mantle. New York.
Cleveland 20; Skowron. New York,
50; Jensen, Boston. SO.
HITS-Fox. Chicago. 1874; Malone,
Mantle. New York 113; Gardner,
Baltimore. and Lemon, Washington,
lI2
Dol BLES--Gardner. Baltimore, 20;
Minos0 Chicago. 81; Malone Bos-
ton. and Kaline. Detroit. 90. Will
llama. Boston, and Fox. Chicago, 20.
TRIPLEs--Boyd and Nieman. Balti-
more. Aparicio, Chicago. ard Nc
Dougald and Simpson, New York. d
HOME RUNs-williams. Boston. 90;
Mantle, New York. ~; Sievers
Washington. Is; colavito. Cleveland,
and Maxwell. Detroit. 10
STOLEN BASES = Aparicio. Chicago,
~ Rivera. Chicago, Is; Pilarcik,
caso. and Mantle. New York. II.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions)-
van. Chicago. and Gr'm. New YORK.
ln-3. 100; Shantz New York as
$50; Pierce, CHICAGO. 49,, $50.
sTRIKEOUTS-wynn. Cleveland. 1871: .
Fierce. Chicago. no; Cunning. De-
troit loo Foytack. Detroit. and
PaScual, Washington. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

Runs-Lockman Spencer (3). Mays,
Sauer, virsil, Jablonski. Aaron (:l.
covineton t2l. Crandall, Logan. Pafko
CO., De Merit. Errors-virgil. Math-
ews Runs batted in--JablonSki ~,
SPAIN. covinEton az. crandsii.
Sawatski. Jones. Mantilla. (De Merit
scored on Virgil's error in 9TH, Two
base hits--Jablonski. Pafko. SPAIN.
Three base hit-Aaron. Home runs
Spencer, Jabionski. MAYS, Covinston.
crandalI; saeTife. HaEie; Double
man man sshoenaisnst TO Jones, Left on
BASE: o. bsils4on Barclay !: Of
Pizarro. 3: on McMahon. ! struck
SPAIN. .; bv jolly !: By Pi1arro. .;
By Trowbridge, /. Hits--on Miller.
in SIS INNINGS: on Barclay. . In 2
innings; on Grissom. 2 IN y inning;
on ,worthington, I in inning on
SPAIN. . in as innings: on jolly. o
in y inning; on Pizarro. ! in as
innings; on McNahon. IN - inning:
on Trowbridge, IN I inning Rune
and earned -runs--On Miller, "A OF
Barclay. %: or 0rissom. 81. on
Worthington. lei. N SPAIN. 40.
on Jolly. 90: or Pizarro. 81; on
Mcmahon, 10: OF Trowbridge. n-O
wild pitch--Pizarro. Winning pitcher
--Trowbridge t4-3l. Losing pitcher
Worthington Oh. Umpires-Jackow-
ski. Crawford. Venom, Ballanfant.
Time---9.0o. Attendance-c4,17O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

For the past five weeks Camilc
Pascual has resembled one OF
the leagues more solid pitchers,
His record Of 3-3 over that span
could have been TO with a bit
more robust batting support, a
tighter defense and. on one oc-
casion, more polished relief
pitching.
Pascual lost to Boston, 2-1;
to Cleveland. 4-3, and to the
Yankees, Us. :. He was forced
to depart after seven innings
Sunday in a game twice de-
layed by rain at q time when
Kansas City produced an un-
earned run to tie him at % in
a contest ultimately lost by
Bud Byerly.
Otherwise the Senators young
Cuban highlander whipped
Detroit Ia. fired a three
hitter at the Indians to win.
40. and clipped Kansas City,
Al. In his defeat by the
Yankees Pascual pitched q
four-hitter for seven innings
and could have been rescued by
sharp relief pitching-which
wasn't forthcoming His
loss to the Indians stemmed
from three ninth-i inning singles
which found holes and pro-
duced two runs.
In that period Pascual has
an earned-run average of 2.61.
He has pitched the only
two shutouts by the Senators
staff. He set an American
League record last season by
giving up "a home runs, but
so far this year has allowed
only seven. Part of the inn
provement is due to more de-
ception in his delivery.
y \
Brig. Gen. r. j. Burt, per-
picked by a recent photo which
showed Rocky Bridges tagging
out Dick Williams of the In
dians at second base on an
attempted steal with the back
of his glove containing the ball,
wants to know if it isn't neces-
sary to actually apply the ball
on the runner. Nope. :.
The rule book says touching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
BRAVES. 9: GIANTS. 8

Totals 81 Sx2a 10 Totals 40 Is 80 Is
] Sacrificed for jolly In 9Th.
? Ran for Sauer in eth.
3 Ran for Jablonski in 9th
Z SINGLED for Mcmahon In 9th.
3 Ran for Sawatski in 9th.
9 Walked for Trowbridge in 10th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
ARDS, 4; PIRATES, o

Totals 20 24iS Totals 30 : ~
2 Struck out for Douglas in 9th.
PtNftburg - 600 600 1000
StrsfouiS Dol O1o OOx-A
Yek Errors-Thomas, Groat Runs
haifed in--Moon t2l, CUNNINGHAM
HIAsingame stole home in 6thl. Two.
b9r hit-Thomas Stolen base-Bias-
name 60, Double play--Peterson 10
u ISs-Pittsbursh. q; 81 Louis. fs'
BNs on. hAlls--Of Douglas, .: on
O.lien. = Struck out--Ry Douglas. q
hGD,Brien. =; By Mizell &. Hits-Oii
Delglas, 3 In 5 innings on O'Brien. 2
poa nln eti Ins IN 1 os sa.Reo Esn, %
M4thn. N-n. Wild pitch--O Rrien Win.
, NJ pitcher---MiEell e. Loans
, tther--Douglaa t0-ll, umpifea-Del-
nae. Smith, Conan, Donateln. Tine
-1.aR Attencanee---io,302.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
WHITE sox, S; ORIOLES, o
lotals 81 s7s Totals ao4e7li

SNruck out for Brown in 9th.
Struck out for Walker in 9th.
-hNago - 600 O09 IOf--b
Baltimore 600 600 OOO--O
Nlins--Beard, Fox. Toreeson, MinoSo,
s susc,o Runs ssp sastsd IN ,p;.,.M noso
n EecArrellrs balk IN 7thl. Two-base
HtI--Durham. Gardner. Three-base
III - ToIeeson. Left on bases - Chi
,aep. ~ Baltimore. B. Bases on balls
2; OF Ceearrelh. 5. Struck
HlA-on Brown, 3 in q inninas: on
ccycarelli, . IN rs INNINGS: on Walker,
= inning Runs and earned runs
-&n Pierce, 90. OF Brown, 3-3; on
& Uarelli -. on Walker. 90. Baik--
Trerellt, Winning pitcher Pierce
{ ~ Losing pitcher-Brown ta,6l
! Mpires Runge, umont Paparreila,
I Wiey Time - 2:e@ Attendance -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

In an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
MAJOR BOX SCORES
RED SOx. 6: INDIANS. 2
totals q se!7 Totals as IL q 10

Struck out Tor HeRan IN 9TH
z Grounded out for Garcia in 9th
2 Ran for Williams in eth
Cleveland nlO 100 OO0--c
Boston 01O IO1 oOx--G
RIns-Werts co., Malzone, Williams
l2Ns zauchin. Lepcio. Brewer. Error
CorNlo. Runs batted in Colavito,
Wert1, Lepcio, Zauchin. Console, Jen-
SEM t2). Williams scored on double
play In 4thl Two-base hits-Wiiliams,
Avih. Zauchin, Brewer Home runs
10 Console 70 zauchin. Smith 10 Avis
10 vertz: Malone TO Lepcio 10 zauchin.
Ieft on bases----Cleyeland. 8; Boston. z.
BAGS on balls-On Garcia, q: OF
EBrsger: 3. Struck out-By Garcia. 8;
GaHia, 6-6; Brewer, 80. Wild pitch
Hewer.. Garcia Winning pitcher
Brewer, u3-sD Losing pitcher-Gar-
Gag ti-D Umpires-Napp, Rice. ROM
meh stevens. Time-2:36. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
PHILlIES. s: CUBS. o
S%9Ygs . G y, FL i,, Shea 1, IN 81 sis

TOTALS III - n
icalisd out on strikes for Eiston
in Ar
. Popped out for siiyera in Sth.
3walked for Littlefeld in Sth
10 O0a COOS
Chicago 600 goo OOO--O
Runs--Hamner fel. Bouehee, Ander-
son. Lonnett. Roberts Error Fernandez
Runs batted in--Anderson (sl, Lonnet.
Repulski, Jones, Bouehee Tvo-base
hits--AdamS. Roberts Home run--Lon-
nett Stolen esse--FernAndes. saeri-
plays--Bouehe (unassistedl. Adams 20
Mornan 70 speake. Left on hases--Phil-
adelphia 3. Chicagc Z, Bases on balls
.-Qf Roberts 3, on Eiston 3. on Lit
tiened l. Struck out--By Roberts q,
INNINGS OF Ilttieneid In q innines,
Oh Town q N inntna. Runs and
earned runs--o6 Roberts 90, OF n
stor a. OF Iattieneid 80. Oh Low
90 winnins ui,eher--Reosrts ,s.isl
Burkhari. Dixsn sldoi German
Time -. Attendanee--5,e35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30

Mounted at No Extto Cost at oil
5 Market Tire Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
IMPORTANT
Know the erode You Buy
Be Sure You Get Q
First Line Tire

In Either Royon Or Nylon
The most importont thing to
know in buying any tire, re-
oordless Of brond is its reol
erode or line. Unfortunately
many motorists today ore buy
ing and driving on tires of
lower erode or line than they
believe them to be. So, don't
buy tires by nome only. Proc
ticolly every major tire manu.
focturer makes premium, first
line, second line and third
line tires and most companies
now moke second line nyIon
tires. Be sure you osk for
and get first line or premium
tires. They ore softer. heavier.
stronger and hove longer wear
ing treods. Don't be con-
fused by fancy words thot tell
everything but whot line Q
tire is. You don't have to be
on expert to buy OF Market
Tire. Anyone may buy OF
Morket Tire os skiIlfulIy and
at the some huge savings os the
largest fleet buyer. Our first
line tires are usually lower
than second and third line
tires elsewhere.
Get Your GUsrontee in Writing
1857 TIRE LINES
SHOWN BELOW
FIREST0NE
De tvxs chompion'' I,tNins
Pc tUss Super Champion" Ind line
Champion" 3rd line
GOODRICH
De luxe Silvsrio~n' Isl line
GILLETTE
President De luxe 49,. Isl line
Super Do luxe" Ist Line
GOODYEAR
Custom sVpsr.cvshion" jT
Isl Line
De tvSs Super Cushion" an
Ind Line
Super cUshion'' t3T) ----3rd line
FISK
"Airborns Dc luxe" .-------Isi Line
Custom De luxe" -------li line
u. 8.
'Sefsiy 9" I,t Lin.
keyol De luxe Ind Line
Air Ride" .--------------3F Ord line