davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Save the Streetcors'

Thanks for your editorial
mention OF our "Save-the-
Streetcars" Emergency Com
mittee in The Star OF Deem
Der 2. Our committee started
out with representatives of
only those citizens associa-
tons on streetcar lines. but
now We have businessmen's
groups. labor unions. and
other associations served only
by buses coming in with us.
They are coming in with
us for much stronger reasons
than those you gave in your
editorial. It Is beginning TO
dawn on a lot OF people that
70 do away with our fine
streetcars before the end Of
their useful life would be the
most expensive mistake ever
made in Washington.
JunkinR the cars and the
tracks and repavine the
streets has been estimated
10 cost from $40 70 sl2 mil
lion. Add the cost Of $50
70 400 buseSe NJ $50. 900 each
and you have another $40 to
ti2 million.
How is this going 10 be
paid7 Wen. here's how:
Every year the company will
have TO ask the p. U. c. for
a fare increase TO cover the
90 or - million expense for
that year. The p. U. c. hav-
ing had something TO do with
putting the streetcar death
sentence in the charter, will
have to give II TO them.
This could mean a ascent
fare in about 3 years. II that
should prove insufficient. 1t
would have 70 be augmented
out Of general taxation. that
is by relieving the company
Of some Of the repaving ex-
pense.
So the $40 million linneces-
sary and waStcful expense in
the next 5ia years will have
TO be paid by the transit
users through the fare box
up TO the limit of its ca
pacity. and after that by all
Of us taxpayers alike.
Regardless Of how the
seven-year death sentence
for the trolleys got into the
charter, our purpose is to
get 1t out. We will have a
bill ready to present to
Chairman Mcmillan soon.
We deeply appreciate his in
terest in the matter. We ask
the support Of every transit
user in Washington.
G. NJ. KOOckogey.
Chairman. Save-the- Street.
cars Emergency Commit
tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Cause for Thanks

The importance Of accen-
tuating our similarities rather
than discussing our differ
ences was demonstrated in
the union service Of st. Paul's
Methodist Church. Temple
Emanuel, Warner Memorial
Presbyterian Church and
Kensington Baptist Church
on Thanksgiving Day
In times past We have held
union services. but this is
the first time that the Jewish
Congregation has Joined with
us. 1t Is fitting and proper
that this be done as 1t gives
more than Zip service" to
the brotherhood Of man"
We tell our children 10 re-
spect the rights Of others.
but do we show them by our
actions how this can be
done?
Within the lifetime Of
those who went through the
great depression" many diff
ficulties were encountered.
Today. those unaware Of this
experience often consider
high wages and plenty their
right. On this day Of giving
thanks to Our Lord We were
mindful Of the fact that as
long as poverty. want and
godlesSness are rampant in
the world neither the indi-
vidual nor the Nation is safe
from harm.
We prayed for our Presi-
dents health. knowing that
our Nation and the world
need the service OF unselfish
men like him to guide us into
the world Of tomorrow where
a feeling Of fellowship is felt
by all.
May the earth become as
united as our little town was
on Thanksgiving Day.
Jessie ROwdybush Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Air AGE Ups and Downs

This Georgetown residents
ear drums have suffered from
the overhead airplane noises.
But. I should like to ask. how
can airplanes either rise from
the ground or descend to it
without doing so on a slant
which brings them close to
anything beneath? Until
someone invents a passenger
plane which can rise straight
up to a height of 10 to 10000
feet before proceeding on its
way, what can we expect Of
those taking of from an air
port practically within city
limitsp The outpouring Of pro-
tests ignoring these simple
facts is absurd!
The catch is, Of course.
that Washingtonians demand
Indignantly that planes
should not fly over their
homes while at the same time
vehemently refusing to con-
slider having an airport at
any distance from the city.
Other cities do not have the
fiying-over problem to any
such degree. In Detroit. for
instance, one rarely hears a
plane and then 1t is very
high. The airport is an hours
drive by express bus. over a
speed highway. In Los Ange-
les, it's as minutes by bus to
the fringe of the city from
the International Airport.
But Washingtonians are
spoiled and refuse TO consider
an airport more than 20 min
utes drive from the heart
OF the city. OF course planes
coming down to 1t must
slant closer and closer to
earth. and those taking off
must go over the city as they
rise and before they gain
altitude.
To require them to follow
the river is hardly the an
swer, as the Potomac lies
about five to eight blocks
from the Georgetown area.
and what difference does that
distance make with a mod
ern plane and its noise?
Thanks to the airplane age.
we go places faster. have our
mail speeded TO us and other
wise enjoy rapid service. We
have to take the drawbacks
with the advantages.
GeosgstOv4sF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Over-heoted Buses

In the summer. when we
are dressed for warm weather.
o. Roy Chalk wants to cool
US bus riders of. Yet. in the
winter. when we are dressed
for cold weather. the buses
are so hot 1t is sometimes
suffocating.
or course. aforementioned
buses will be a pleasure in
summer. but I wish Capital
Transit would do something
about overheated buses in
winter when the riders are
dressed for cold weather.
While I'm at 1t. what's
become Of the old custom Of
calling out the stops? This
might facilitate discharges
and speed up the trips.
Joe Gambatese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

such as Governors Hartman Of Nev
York and williams Of Michigan.
It Is much too early yet for the
showdown on this issue The Little Rock
school case is believed to have killed
any Republican hopes of breaking the
solid South again. Another third party
movement there, such as carried four
States In l948, could, however. take elec-
toral votes away from the Democratic
ticket. 1t is this threat that currently
concerns party leaders like Mr. Truman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

a pair Of brothers who
damned their home with bits
of paper, wood and glass
collected from the streets.
Fortunately, most savers
will not go that far. They
are content with saving small
things, maybe. but things
which they feel really count
in the world.
Paper bags. for instance.
Some families have whole
drawers and shelves Of bags.
little. medium and big bags.
You can never tel. they
say. when they may come in
handy!
There was q householder
pictured recently who had
been saving string for 20
years. and has q ball Of 1t
z 1eet IN diameter.
Saving leaves and other
materials appeals to this
saving instinct in humanity.
Various factors. in recent
years, have made some highly
vocal people-we might say
vociferous persons-say that
this instinct is not a good
one.
BE a good spender." they
have shouted. That way.
sanity lies, and national
safety"
The wheel goes around.
and the next time he is Just
as likely to say. You had
better save for a rainy day,
buddy"
So most Of US do what we
want TO do. and 1t is a very
good idea. If you can get
away with it.
Certainly only an old crank
would protest the making of
good compost on ones own
land, especially If it does not
smell.
So, Agnes. do not mind
protests Of this sort. Plant
a few good shrubs. and may
be berry bushes. as q shield.
and forget about the other
fellow. He has probably
already forgotten what he
said, People often like to
say things they really do not
mean.
Making compost is a good
objective. and the smaller the
garden, the better. in some
ways, because such a yard is
usually overplanted. and
needs fertility more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
World Thunderstorms Are Studied

know which frequencies are
best for use at q given time
and place, forecasts will be
made Of the amount Of un-
wanted noise that will inter-
fere with communications.
This will make 1t possible TO
tell the minimum transmit
ter power which must be
used to compete with noise
Of natural origin.
The pineal body in the
brain-remnant Of a verte-
brate third eye on top Of the
head and once considered the
seat Of the souls prob
ably a hormone-secreting en-
doctrine gland.
The function Of It's secre-
ton. however. remains UNI
known. 1t may act in opposi-
ton to some growth-regulat-
ing substance secreting from
the pituitary gland at the
base Of the brain.
This has Just been reported
by DR.. Wilbur B. Quay Of
the University Of California.
That the pineal body secreted
a chemical Of some sort long
has been suspected but re-
searchers In the past have
been unable to demonstrate
a trace Of any internal Sc
erection.
Certain lipids. or fatty sub
stances. DR.. Quay reports.
tend to accumulate near the
blood vessels which run
through pineal tissue. This
concentration probably indi-
Gates that these lipids may
travel into the blood stream
and be distributed throughout
the body in the same way that
internal secretions Of other
glands circulate.
Other Findings
Tumors Of the pineal body
frequently are associated with
premature sexual develop
ment in children. They are
found in males three times as
often as in females and are
most common during the Pc
Rod when sexual maturity is
being attained.
In his study Of the cell
chemistry of the pineal or
gan DR.. Quay found that the
cells containing lipids are
Invisible into two types not
hitherto differentiated. Both
types are prone to accumu-
late lipids near the capillary
blood vessels.
In man." he reports. pro-
gresSively more and more Of
the pineal cells contain lipid
during early life. and in
adults more and more Of these
cells contain a type Of pig
ment which. in old age. is
found in such active tissues
as liver. heart and nerve
cells"
Experiments with radioac-
tive phosphorus show that
this substance is taken up by
the pineal body at three times
the rate of the pituitary
gland. This is considered as
an indication of extreme met
abolic activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
III STREET.

III STREET.
Dear Sir:
DO you think there is any
real advantage to compost.
the materials made out Of
old leaves and clippings?
Il have worked over this
for years. and the result has
been nice. but / sometimes
wonder If it is worth all the
bother.
MY neighbor does not
like the compost pile near
his fence. but / have no
other place TO keep it.
1T does not smell.
1T is the sight Of IT, I
guess. which worries him.
but most things seem 70
worry him. so what am I TO
do?
Sometimes I think neigh
bors ought not to have been
invented. but again / think
they are pretty nice. some
times.
II would give up my COM
post pile, II / thought one
could get as good results any
other way.
Il am writing this from
downtown so you-know-who
will not know!
Very truly. A. c. e."
$3.50
One may do a fair Job Of
growing things without max
ing compost. no doubt Of
that.
Composing leaves and
other materials has grown
into a cult in recent years.
There are other sources
Of fertility. but there is some
thing very nice about making
your own out Of discarded
things.
Those autumn leaves. for
instance.
You can make an acid COM
post from oak leaves. and so
on. Various chemical addi-
tives speed up the transfer
nation from leafy materials
to soft, crumbly. dark
compost,
Old black earth
Any one who has ever
seen 1t. as 1t is in the Middle
West. will never forget 1t.
This is. indeed, 1.-The good
earth" of which the poets
and other writer's sing.
If 1t didn't grow things
better, 1t would look better.
anyway.
A whole new cult has arisen
in regard to vegetables and
fruits and grains grown Just
as nature would do 1t. with
out the addition Of chemical
fertilizers
The very vitamins found in
such foods. we are told, are
better than the vitamins
which come to us from food
grown in other ways.
Most of us. perhaps. are
content to take our foods as
we find them. Certainly
foods grown by ordinary
commercial methods look
very nice and taste good, too.
-
In the old days. people
used to save everything they
could. Some persons car
ried this to extremes: In New
York City. at one time. lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

derby than q i3-ahreast ar
rangement. / had to remind
several female adults that
they were not In the New
York subway.
/ did not know on which
floor our dear President was
trying TO recuperate. I was
hoping the din was not
reaching him: or. If he had
decided to drive TO Gettys-
burg the condition would
have evaporated by the time
he returned.
A. Jonah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

@, How did the late Stew
art Edward White define the
title Of his book, "The I'm
obstructed Universal. A.
A. He defined "Unobstruct-
ed Universe" rs that aspect
of the entire universe ordi-
narily considered to be be-
yond the limitations Of mans
sense perceptions and their
extensions" First published
in September. 1910. this book
in the field Of metaphysics.
by an author previously
noted only as an outdoor
adventure writer. went into
eight printings that year, and
reached It's $50 printine In
June, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

All over the earth there
are more than $4,000 thun-
derstorms every "a hours.
The radio signals they gen.
erate-usually noise" on re-
ceiving sets-will be measured
daily at 16 recording stations
being set up by the National
Bureau Of Standards around
the world throughout this
international Geophys zeal
Year.
The program. under the
direction Of three bureau
physicists from the Boulder,
Colo. laboratory, is expected
considerably to increase
knowledge Of radio interfer-
ence and the propagation Of
waves through the atmos-
phere.
The work is made possible
by an atmospheric radio noise
recorder developed at the
bureau and now accepted by
the international committee
arranging the program. These
receivers will provide con-
tinuous recordings Of the
average power Of the noise
received on a standard an
tenna at eight frequencies.
Avoid Mans Noises
Some man made radio
noise will be recorded and
studied. Most Of the record
ing sites, however, will be as
far as possible from these
sources Of interference. One
station. for example, is being
installed at the Marie Byrd
base in the Antarctic, far re-
moved from all possible in
references Of civilization and
from the belt Of high thun-
derstorm activity circling the
equator. At this base infor-
nation will be accumulated
on radio waves that travel
long distances through the
atmosphere.
The Antarctic site, the Bu-
reau announces. is also an
ideal place TO study radio
noise originating in the sun
and stars. 1t also is inside the
auroral zone-the belt around
the pole where the southern
lights appear during mag
netic storms-and thus will
provide information on the
effect Of this zone on radio
waves which pass through 1t.
Besides the Antarctic base
there will be stations at
Thule, Greenland. Hawaii.
Balboa in the Canal Zone. in
addition to those within the
continental United States.
Stations operated by other
governments but equipped by
the Bureau of Standards will
be located on the Gold Coast.
South Africa, Australia. Mo-
rocco. Brazil, Singapore.
Stockholm and Tokyo. India
will furnish and operate two
stations.
The results of this survey.
according to the Bureau OF
Standards report, will estab-
lish an engineering basis for
assigning frequencies to sta
tons. For commercial and
military radio users who must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Operation Tiptoe
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used "
letters carry writers' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to eonden-
sdtton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Siqht-seer's Criticism

Joe Gambatese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Touchdown Club
To Honor Griffs

The Touchdown Club starts
its fall series Of luncheons to-
morrow with an affair honor
ing the Washington baseball
team. Starting time is noon
instead of the usual 1890.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
recently signed for another
term. will be the principal
speaker and is expected to dis
cuss his plans for improving
the club next year.
Eddie Yost, team captain,
and Roy Sievers, also will be
among the prominent guests.
The address Of the club is
l414 Eye street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

New York. l4-e, 700: Narleski
Cleyeland, and shantz. New York
sTRIKEOUTs-wynn. Cleveland, $50
Burning, Detroit, 1856: johnson
III HI.im T,ar,:v Ts yd,ssF Eee CnicAso
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 375 at bats)--
Misial, 81. Louis, .342; Mays, New
York, $3.50; Robinson, Cincinnati
.326; 0roat. Pittsburgh, .321: Aaron,
Milwaukee, .3l6.
RuNs-Mays. New York, no.. Aaron,
Milwaukee, 1O0; Mathews, Milwau-
kee. lO4, Banks, Chieago, 1903
Blasingame. st. Louis, 100.
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron, Milwaukee
100: Ennis and MusiaI. st. Louis
gs; Banks. chicago and Mays. New
-schoendienst, Milwaukee, anc
Mays. New York. 1877; Robinson,
ls0; Ashburn, philadelphia, i76.
DOUBLES - Hoax, Cincinnati, 36i
Bouchee, Philadelphia and Musial.
st. Louis, 81: Schoendiens6 Nil
waukee and spencer, New York. 81.
TRIPLEe=Mays.. New York. 20: Vir-
aon; Pitts se', II; Matthews and
2iiSsakse. ScucS::.. PSiisdsIkDSiRs;
and Dark, st. Louis, 8.
HOME RUNs-Banks. Chicaso and
Aaron, Milwaukee, 40; enideT,
brooklyn. SO; Mays. New York. 81;
Mathews. Milwaukee, 81.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York, 50;
Gillian, Brooklyn, "a; Blasingame'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Cords Expecting to Win
If Braves Fold or Not

and two singles in seven trips.
boosting his average one point
to .S69. seven points behind idle
Ted williams Of Boston.
Ed Haas. q rookie outfielder
from Fort Worth. delivered .
pinch single with the bases
loaded to win the night cap
for the Cubs. They won the
opener behind veteran Bob
Rush. Mays had four hits for
the Giants. including his seth
homer, to hike his average to
.SSo.
A wild throw by Vic Wertz
on an attempted double play
gave the Orioles the l6-inning
victory after Joe Games homer
tied the score for Cleveland in
the ninth and an Indian triple
play. snuffed out 9 Baltimore
ninth-inning rally. Jim Bushy's
catch Of a potential three-run
homer by Wertz saved the sec
ond game in the eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
REDS, II; DODGERS, s

Totals "a e24e Totals 80 IL % Q
Reached hrSt on error batting for
Grounded out for snidsr IN 9th,
c cIEoSElgnt --- iid di Y iSS OoSS44-li
RunsAsnider, PuriiiHioo. e. cim oil t2I
nssl o AI%o5Os po oraP% 'I.. ThSrn ,s1
MILAN ssS. Jsacost RrrO Errors Neal tsy y.
t ssd ia.-snider. gillian 60, Robinson
Nc l,t: lillian: Jeffcoat, Grove, Amoros
nthl. Reese Three-base hit-Hoak
Home runszsnider, Jeficoat, Thurman,
Bailey, Robinson sacr.nces-Jsticoel
play MCMILLAN 10. Grove. Left On
hases-BroQklyn, g; Cincinnati. 9
Bases on balls-Od Roebuck, Il: on
JEFF 3: of Kaufax. 2, Struck Out
by collum. i: BY Roebuck,. l: b
Knufax.. 4: BY Jeficoat. 2. Hits--Oh
Newcombe. 9 in Az innings; on Col
lum, 2 In p innings (faced 2 batteTs In
9TH; cn Roebuek. I in ] inning: OF
Knufax, 3 In innings: OF Jeifcoat.
In Sh inninss; OF Kennedy, 0 in y
inning Runs and earned runs-o1
Newcombe. 81: on Collum. 20: 0fI
Roebuek. 90: on Koufax, 3.3: on JeI-
coat 6-5: on Kennedy 90. Hit by
pitcher--By Jencoat (Cimolil. Winning
Dttcher - JeffcOat n1-l3) Losine
pitcher--Newcombe u1-12). Time
2.37 Attendance-i1,D 72,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
LEADERS
~ the Associated Press
AnaRnMOAM nRAnnin

Ml2A1OA
BATTING Based on 37b 81 batsl--
Williams. Boston, .370: Mantle. .Ney
York. 500: Woodling, Cleveland
;324; Fox. Chieago. .317; Boyd, Bal
timore, ais.
RUNe--Mantle. New York, III: Fox
Chicago. lOl: Piersall. Boston, 90
sIeyers: Washington. %; MinOsO
RUNS BxfTE6 IN-sievers. washing
ton. 1885,. Wertz. Cleveland. 9e: Jen'
sen, Boston, 81; Minoso. Chicago
and Mantle, New York, o..
HlTS-Fox. Chicago. 176; Malzone
Boston. i72; Mantle. New York
l7O;. Sievers. WASHINGTON, 1850
Gardner, Baltimore, 1850.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Baltimore. %
Malone. Boston. and Minoso, Chi
ti I0 New sV' YORK. Slnn 81 p'''o'' ana NAN
TRiPLES-Mcpo asSid. New York. 0
Simpson, New York. 8: Fox. Chi
HOME HUNS = si.y.rs, washington
30: Maptle. New York. "a: Williams
Boston, 30: Wertz, Cleveland, 20
colavito. Cleyeland. and Maxwell
and Kallne, Detroit. %.
STOLEN BASES-Aparieio, Chicago
"a; Rivera. CHICAGO. IL; Mantle
New York, 10: Pilarcik. Baltimore
and Minoso. Chicago, IA.
PITCHING Biased on is decisions)--
Donovan. Chicago. 1875, 1872: Bun
nine, Detroit, 1877, .731; Turley
New York. l2-6. roo: etuFdivant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

Totals IS 3 "a 10 Totals 80 IL "a II
/ walked for Ernaga In 5th.
2 Grounded out for Morgan in bth.
2 Popped out for Mayer In 9Th.
Singled for Elston in eth.
5 Grounded out for Kat in 9th.
8 rouled out for Miller in 9th.
Grounded cut for o'conneli II eth:
New YORK E------g-- l0l ua1 gl1-n
Rnns-o,conneli 5zJ. Maya VA jsbion.
ski. eauer. Harris. Adams f2l Backs
(2). Ernaaa, Moryn, Bolger. HFrdt-
Mays. Huns battsd in--Mays (2l. IN.
ming. Efnaea. BoIgef. 9auer t3).
9peake. Tanner, Haas (2), Harris.
Two-base hits - Tanning, O'connell.
Mays. Home runs-Mays. eaueT. Har-
Fis. stolen bases-O' Connell. Mays. Left
on bases-NeW York. a; Chicago. 3,
Bases on balls-Oh Mccormick. B: Oh
Miller. 3; Oh Mayer, 1; % Elston, !.
Struck out--By Mccormick, s; b Nil
Ter. q; by Mayer, g. By. Elston, 3. Hits
two sats tiers n ssfh):' "a Mi Hie I II I
inninSS: oh Mayer. IN 5 inninss: on
Elston, ! II 2 tnnings: on Town. l in
] inning. Runs and earned Tuns-Od
Mccormick. SIS; on Miller. 2-2; on
Mayer, SIS; OF Elston, go: Oh LoWn.
al. wild pitches Mayer. Miller. VIM
ming piteheF-Elston (6-71. Losing
pitcher-Miller (7-eD. Time - 2:33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
PHILLIEs. 8; BRAVES. 2
NATIONAL Ar MILWAUKEE

Totals 81 Q 80 II Totals SO 2 80 "a
Singled for Simmons In 9th.
2 Ran for Jones in eth.
3 Flied for Lonnett in 10th.
Popped up for TrOwbridge In 10Th.
Ran for crandall IN 10th,
EE1hiIadelphia -- 990o d doo S SSd IA
Runs--Bouchee. Hammer. Harmon.
schoendienst, Logan. Krror-RoWman.
Runs hatted in-Douehes kaEanskl.
9TH. Adeock. echoendlenst. Twc-hase
Double S SiSSTe.s to ISssn o
A AS: ca EFT on s.::s. = SaI.
81 simmons. /: % TToySridrs; !.
HIt:-oG Simmons, IN ) Innings;
% Farrell. ! in innings: o. epahpE !:
and earned runs-Qn simmonS 2-2:
on FafrcIl. 90: on SPAIN, 3-3: on
Trowbridge, 90. Passed ball Lonnett.
Winning pitcher--FarreIi Se-2l Los
2.25. Attendanee-34,92O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
GUS. 81; GIANTS. rs


Totals 50 z - IA
Doubled for WoFthington In Sth.
Grounded out for Mcnsant n 9th;
Chicago - O23 O1O lOx---o
Runs--Jablonski. Rhodes, epeake.
Banks, Long CD. Tanner, Morgan.
Error--Fanning. Runs bAtted in-Mor-
gan. Ranning. Tanner (2). Jablonskt,
Long. Speake. Mueller: Two-oese hits
Jabl0nski. Ions. SDeake. saerince-
Morgan. Double play-Banks 10 Nor
gan 70 Ions. Left on bases-Nev Yore,
z; Chicago, s. Bases on balls-crone.
2: worthlneton; 1; Bush. 2, Struck out
By Rush. ). Hits-oA crone, s. in = 3;
Oh Worthinston. 5 IN 4ls: Oh MonSant,
0 in l.. Runs and earned runs-on
crone. -: on Werthlngton. %; 90
pitcheT-Rush (6-15l. Losing pitcher
CrOna f2sol Time .4b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

et. Louis, 81; Temple. Cincinnati.
is: Fsrnandea. Philadelphia, 10.
PITCHING biased on Is decisions)--,
Bull. Milwaukee. 1875, .727; San.
ford. Philadelphia, 17-7. .7Os:
Acker, Cincinnati. los. .607; SPAIN.
Milwaukee. 1910, .655: L. Mcdaniel.
st. Louis. 1z-S, .636.
sTRKEOUTs-eanford, Philadelphia.
713; Drott. Chicago. 1911; Jones. 81.
Louis, 1853: DrawboWsky. Chicago.
$50: Drysdale. Brooklyn, l30.