davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Morgan Family
Hits Rifle Jackpot

The Morgan family. father,
mother and son, of Takoma
Park dominated the fourth
summer match of the Maryland
Rifle League yesterday at the
National Capital Rifle and Pts
toll Club range at Beltsville.
Robert Morgan. 16, won the
50-yard iron sight match with
a 398x400 on his way to the top
aggregate score for all four
events. 1.589xl, 800. His father.
Freeman, won the 50-meter
iron sight competition with 1896
and his mother won both So
yard and 50-meter events with
the telescope sights with per-
feet 400s.
The Morgans will compete in
the national championships
next month at Camp Perry,
Ohio. Robert has two brothers
who also shoot, but haven't hit
the top circle yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Mike O'Dowd Dies,
Ex-Boxinq Champ

MINNEAPOLIS, July 30 up.
Michael j. (Mike) O'Dowd of
st, Paul. world middleweight
boxing champion from 1917 to
1920. died in a hospital here
yesterday. He was 81.
ODowd had been hospital
ICED since he suffered a heart
attack recently.
He won his title with a sixth
round knockout of AL Mccoy
in 1917 and lost it three years
later by decision to Johnny
Wilson. O'Dowd claimed after
the fight in Boston. wilson's
home town. that he had been
hit low repeatedly.
ODowd never was a knock
out puncher but he had an ag-
gresSive, Furnishing style.
After retiring from the ring
oDowd became a partner in a
vending machine business. He
later operated a bar in st. Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Davis Cup Weaknesses
Shown in State TOURNEY

Cooper, runnerup to Coun-
tryman Lew Hoad at Wimble-
don before Hoad turned pro.
appears to be the only man on
either squad who is capable of
taking two singles matches in
cup competition. That still
leaves two other singles and
the doubles match-in which
both countries have no out
standing team-up for grabs.
First, of course, the United
States team must get by the
Brazilian squad next week end
in the North American zone
finals at Longwood, Mass, and
then the European Zone win
ner. either Italy or Belgium.
In other competition yester-
day Giammalva and Whitney
Reed. Alameda, Calf, defeated
Seixas and Mike Green, Miami,
Ohio. for the mems doubles
title, Ga. Ga, Ga. and Mar
tina Hernandez, Mexico City,
and Ron Holmberg, Brooklyn,
defeated glamour girl Karol
Fageros. Miami, and Maxwell
Brown, Louisville, for the mixed
doubles crown, 6-3, 7-9, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

This plus the SITS, 900 for the
radio elevision rights would
assure the little promoter Of a
smash success. The prospects.
however, indicate a crowd of
$4,000 and a gate of $3.50, 900.
That would put Lence in the
black, too.
Patterson has been guaran-
teed $175,000 against 40 per
cent of the gate and radio-TV
money. Jackson collects 20 per
cent.
Patterson, the youngest fight
er-at 21-ever to win the
heavyweight crown. weighed
17S when he beat the 1882
pound jackson the first time.
He scaled 1924 for More.
Scoring will be by the rounds
system, a supplementary point
system also will be used to help
break draws. The winner of
each round will receive l to 4
points. the loser none. The
three knockdowns in one =
round rule has been waived
along with the automatic eight
count.
The only time the durable
Jackson ever was stopped was
by Nino Valdes on three knock
downs in one round on July IA,
1854. There was considerable
argument over whether Tommy
was pushed or knocked down
the third time.
A pro since 1852, Jackson
has a 29-5-l record, including
Is knockouts. Most Of his kayos
were of the technical variety.
Patterson's record is 3l-l, in
Guiding % knockouts. His only
loss was an eight-round deci-
sion to joey Maxim, the former
Interchangeable king. in June
Of 1854. He broke into the pro
ranks in 1852 after winning the
Olympic 165-pound title at Hell
sinki. Finland.
If Patterson wins and comes
out Of the fight without injury
he will make another defense
against Pete Rademacher, the
Olympic heavyweight cham
pion. in Seattle. August %.
The executive committee of
the National Boxing Associa-
ton again frowned on that
match yesterday but agreed
that If Rademacher should
happen TO beat Patterson he
would have TO be hailed as
champion.
"Everytime the heavyweight
champion goes to bat, the title
has to be at stake" said Abe
Greene. MIA commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
REDSKINS
Continued From Page Alb

Continued From Page Alb
had their inning. began at
Kuharich's request with a
minute Of silent prayer for
Barni, "a boy who would have
liked to be here"
1t ended with 235-pound
"Skibo" Skibinski. 235-pound
Russ Carrioccio and 275-pound
George (Chuckles) Cummins,
biggest man in camp, doing
extra work with Line Coach
Dick Evans.
This 1857 squad is rangy and
the veterans reported in fairly
good shape. With only three
weeks to get ready for the
opening game with the Los
Angeles Rams. Kuharich
warned the men that they are
in for a Furnishing start.
Barni's death and Fulcher's
apparent retirement means Ku-
harich must reshufile the de-
Tense and begin all over. Vet
Grams Gary Lowe and Art De-
Carlo, along with AL Feola.
from Pepperdine and Pasadena
Junior College, Chico Con-
zalez of Louisiana State. Jim
Hagerty of Washington State.
who is back for another trial,
and Bo Austin Of CIV will fig
ure in the new deal.
NOTES = Ed Sakach. CIV
guard, was the first to drop in
the one-mile run that ended
yesterdays workout. But he
had plenty of company
Dick Cassels, Catawba's 235-
pound tackle, is carrying most
Of it in the wrong places
Ray Lemek's knee looked okay
although the former Notre
Dame tackle faces a more Sc
we're test Freddy Wyant,
who weighed in at 202 a year
ago. scales i89 Halfback
Bert zagers may be released
from the Army in September
and will rejoin the club
Line Coach Dick Evans is wor-
ried because j. T. Franken-
berger Of Kentucky weighs only
227 instead OF 240 Kicking
star Sam Baker became a
father for q second time last
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Tennis Title Won
By Marine Pair

1t. Tom Bradford of the
Marines has two big tennis
championships to smile about
today-the singles and doubles
in the Greater Washington
tournament that wound up yes
terday at East Potomac Park.
The second-Seeded team Of
Bradford and a fellow Marine
took the doubles title yesterday
by beating top-ranked Col
Robin Hippenstiel and 1t. Col.
Lew Wetherell of the Air Force,
6-3. So, 4-6. 6-3, 90. Brad
ford won the singles title Sat-
urday over Phil Nef.
Nancy Corse and Buddy Adair
won the mixed doubles title
over Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gurley,
6-2. 6-3. That gave Miss Corse
her second victory. as she won
the women's singles Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Mickey Wright
Edges Wifi
In Detroit Golf

DETROIT, July 20 (R.-
Mickey Wright has proved that
diScarding the trombone for
a set of golf clubs was the
Smartest financial move she
ever made.
The triumph the 22-year-old
blond better from Chula Vista,
Calf, accomplished yesterday
in the Wolverine Ladies Open
hiked her golf earnings for the
year to more than $4,000.
Long-hitting Mickey put to-
gether four sub-par rounds
of 70-70-74-70-284 the best
competitive scoring Of her ca
reer-and made them stand up
for a three-stroke margin over
another youngster, runnerup
20-year-old Wifi Smith of st.
Clair, Mich.
Trying for her first profess
sional victory before the
hometown folks. Wifi made a
desperate bid in the closing
round, scorching Lochmoor's
6,406-yard layout with a rec
ord-breaking GO, seven strokes
under women's par.
Second place money of
$941.60 gave Wifi a lead of
just about 500 over Miss
Wright among the leading
money winners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
,tels 81 lIx4a 10 TOtals 81 9 AS 22

Totals 81 11x43 16 Totals 81 Q As %
I Flied out for Sanford in 9TH.
Flied out for Richardson in 18th.
8 Ran for johnson in 18th.
Popped up for Ditmar in 18th.
5 Walked for Boros in 14th.
Ran for House in l4th.
Grounded out for Kubek in 14th.
Struck out for Finigan in 18th,
x One out when winning run scored.
Detroit - 900 100 200 600 OOO-3
New York 900 800 900 900 0oi-$
Runs----Wilson, Boiling, Ftnisan
kubek. Mantle, Skowron, Bauer. Errors
kubek. Runs batted in-Finigan,
futile t2), Bauer 90, Howard, Show
ron; Two-base hits-Bolling, Tuttie
FINLEY. Kubek. Johnson, Three base
hits-Bauer. Showroom Stolen base
Boiling: acrifices--Tuttle. Hoeft, Fini-
gan, wilson: Kubek. Sacrifice ny
Einisan. Left on bases-Detroit, is;
New York, II. Bases on balls-Off
Hoeft, 5; of Kucks, 3: of Ditmar, 4:
on Grim. 3. Struck out-By Hoeft' +.
by kucks, 2; by Ditmar, 4; by Grim,
. Hlts-On kucks, g in B2s innings:
on Ditmar, l in 5is innings; of Grim
4 IN . innings Runs and earned runs
on Hoeft A. off Kucks, 3-2: OF
Ditmar. 90; of Grim, 90 Hit nv
pitcher-By Hoeft CSkowron). Win
ming pitcher-Grim IO-S1 LOSING.
pitcher = Hoeit go Umpires -
Berry Tabacchi, Mckinley, Soar.
llme-4 IL. Attendance-37.43 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Seat Pleasant Loses
First DeMoIuy Come

Woodlawn defeated Seat
Pleasant, l4-12. in a DeMolay
League softball game yesterday
on the Monument field. The
losers dropped into second
place at 5-l while Silver Spring
idle yesterday. took over first
place with a SO record.
Also William Mason Saun-
ders defeated Brookland Wood
ridge, ga. and Robert LeBruce
beat Anacostia. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
KALINE, MAXWELL
OUT FOR 3 WEEKS

NEW YORK. July 20
R.-Outf1elders Al Kaline
and Charley Maxwell will
be lost to the Detroit Tigers
for possibly three weeks be-
cause of injuries reviewed
here Friday night, it was
learned yesterday.
Kaline has a torn muscle
in his right heel and Max
well has a severely bruised
right side. Kaline fell over
first base as 10 beat out a
hit in the game which the
Tigers won, 80. AL was
able to pinch-hit once in
yesterdays twin bill.
Maxwell crashed into the
steel railing of the leftfield
stands in making a circus
catch which deprived Hank
Bauer Of a homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
PHILADELPHIA, July 20 up.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20 up.
= The Pennsylvania Lawn
Tennis championships, touted
as a possible Davis Cup pre-
view, have indicated only one
thing-that Ashley Cooper is
the best defending champion
Australians have to offer at
this time-and he is by no
means invincible.
Cooper defeated Vic Seixas,
the best of a sub-par American
crop yesterday. 6-3, TO. Ga,
IS. to win the Pennsylvania
crown and thwart Seixas in his
bid for an eighth State title.
But that match, and others
involving Texan Sammy Clam
malva and Aussie Neale Fraser
indicated there is little to
choose between the United
States and AuSsie squads.
AS the scores indicate, Cooper
had no easy time with Seixas,
who at 80 years. should be well
past his peak.
Even so. SeixaS had no trou-
BILE in his seminal match Sat-
urday in ousting Fraser and
Giammalva, also a Davis Cup
player, extended Cooper before
losing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Tropshoot Doubles
Won by Atkinson,
Tied in Aggregate

George Atkinson won the Dis
trict trapShoot doubles cham
pionship yesterday by breaking
SO out of a possible 100 at the
National Capital Skeet ano
Trap Club.
Atkinson also won the Dis
trict high overall aggregate
title. firing 371x400 over the
two-day meet. He tied with E.
E. Bahr of Crawford, N. j., for
the open high overall aggregate
with 379x400.
M. M. Armstrong, Darien,
Conn, and Kenneth S. Houck
of Woodsboro, Md, each fired
95xl00 to tie in the open dou-
bles event. Armstrong won the
shootoff with 20x20 while
Houck fired 19x20.
Also, Ronald M. Sinclair fired
96X100 to win the District han
dicap event and C. w. GosSard
Hagerstown, Md. K. Oster-
heldt. Glenolden, Pa. and G.
V. Kelly of Woodbine. Md, tied
at 97x100 for the open handi-
cap title. Gossard took the
shootoff, firing 24x25 while
Osterheldt followed at 23x25
and Kelly with 22x25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Two Washington swimmers
will receive two trophies each;
Betty Jane Roland, the Hydro
graphic Trophy in the 100-yard
open breaststroke and the Lii
Smith Trophy in the closed 100
yard breaststroke, and Ernie
Boggs. the Jewish Community
Center Trophy in open 150-
yard breaststroke and the
Touchdown Club Trophy in the
closed 150-yard backstroke.
The A. Earle Weeks Memoir
ial Trophy, presented by The
Star. goes to Leola Thomas for
excellence in the l00-yard back
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
So6 CuIiente Bet
Pays Off $64,58o

Aqua CALIENTE. Mexico,
July 80 (P.-With an invest
ment of only 500, eight Los An
geleS men have raked in $64,-
589 and established a new
North American record for a
race track betting payoff.
They did it yesterday in the
$40" handicapping feature
at the Caliente track. They
picked the winners of six
straight races. from the fifth
through the 10th.
Only one of the eight men
was at the track. He was
Charles Pierson. a slender.
graying man who said the other
seven had delegated him to buy
a 500 multiple ticket on a pool
basis. He didn't give the
names of his fortunate COL
leagues.
The previous payoff record
was set here several weeks ago
by Manuel Guiana, a Los An
geles groceryman. who picked
up S52,795.80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Eddie Shore Improves
After Heart Attack

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July
90 (P).-Eddie Shore, one of
the greatest players in the his
tory of hockey, was recuperat-
ing in Wesson Memorial Hos
pital today from a heart at
tack.
The 56-year-old Shore. owner
of the Springfield Indians of
the American Hockey League,
was stricken Saturday at his
home.
Shore became one of hockey's
all-time great defense men dur
ing his l3-year career with the
Boston Bruins. Named seven
times to the National Hockey
Leagues all-star team, he is
a member of the Hall of Fame.
He won the National Leagues
Hart trophy as the most valu-
able player four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Overall, the number Of year.
lings sold viii be the smallest
Of the IA summer sales-miss-
ing last years mark by more
than 100. But they include the
get Of II of the leading 20
American sires of 1856
The market averaged 1891
last year. third highest on rec
ord. The top was $11,167 in
1855.
Nasrullah. Americas leading
sire last year. has two colts and
two FLIES in the sale. Alibhai.
No. 3, has four colts and two
fillies; Princequillo, No. 4, a
colt and three 1illies, and
Olympia, No. S. four colts and
three flllies.
Represented for the first time
at the sale are Native Dancer,
Turnto, One Count, Blue Man,
Pet Bully, Royal Vale, Sea
Charged and Sub Fleet.
Twenty-three fillies are half
sisters to stakes winners, and
colts include halt brothers to
ga stakes winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Mrs. Weutherbee
Eust Potomac Victor

East Potomac's women golf
ers held their handicap cham
pionship yesterday with Mrs.
Fran Weatherbee the Glass A
winner. 87-l0-77 over Mrs,
Kitty Nealis. 92-l4-7S.
Mrs. Pat Tuck. 87-18-69 and
Mrs. Layne Leofi1er. 97-l9-7s
were the Class B winners. and
Millrae Jensen. ll4-32-82 and
Mrs. Clarence Hand l24-35-S9,
low in Class c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
|KeeneIond SoIes Offer
Top Crop Of YeorIings

LEXINGTON. KY, July %
R.-Keenland's summer sale
Of thoroughbred yearling s
opens today with auctioning of
90 of the 242 choice colts and
flllieS slated to change hands
in three days of bidding.
Strong prices were expected,
with some talk of a record
market. And tonight's session
could prove a testing point,
with conSignments of Leslie
Combs. II, and Harry B. Scott,
jr., going on the block.
Scott is selling a Count
Fleet-Boat FLY that is a half
sister to Greek Ship, Rampant,
Sky Ship, Noble Hero and RIGA
Rica.
Combs group includes two
outstanding colts and a top
filly by Royal Charger-Pash-
nina. The colts are by Nasrul-
lah-Blue Eyed Mono and by
Royal Charger-Sequence, the
latter q half-brother to Moor
saga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Potomac Polo Team
Defeats Wurrenton

WARRENTON, Va, July 30
(SpeciaD -Hap Puelicher. a
Loudoun County dairy farmer
playing with the Potomac Polo
Club for the first time. scored
three goals to lead his team to
a 9-5 Octory over the Warren
ton Polo Club here yesterday.
Puelicher played No. 3 posi-
ton. Warrenton went scoreless
until the third chucker when
Nick Arundel and Buz Rodgers
got for one goal each. Rodgers.
Warrenton captain. scored
three goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
18th Straight Victory
Scored BY Squires

The Washington SQuires de-
feated the Charlottesville Polo
Club, 81. for their 18th straight
victory yesterday at Barnesley
Field.
Don Bradley and Walter Cum
bingham led the Squires by
scoring four goals each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
FIGHT

Continued From Page Ais
sets I know I can more than
match it"
There has been hardly any
wagering on the bout and there
hasn't been any great rush to
the box Office for Dress Manu-
facturer Lence'S first promo
ton of a heavyweight title
f1ght-the first such by an in
dependent promoter since the
International Boxing Club
stepped into the fight picture
in 1949.
Just the same, Lence is con-
f1dent that with a break in the
weather he can gross $3.50, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
FIGHT FACTS
NEW YORK, July 20 (R.-
Facts and figures on tonight's
heavyweight title bout:

Principals-Champion Floyd Pat
terson, Mount Vernon, N. Y, and
Challenger Tommy (Hurricane) Jack
son, New York,
Postponement date-Tomorrow
Site--Polo Grounds.
Time-I0 pm.
Distance-l5 rounds or less.
Estimated standardization 900.
Estimated gross gate-$250,0
Television-National Broatcasting
Co. New York City area BACKED OUT
WRC-4 in WASHINGTON.
Radlo--NBC Including New York;
WRC in WASHINGTON
Radio-TV receipts-S175.0 900.
Patterson's 900 or 40
per cent of receipts and radio-TV.
Jackson's share-2O per cent of re.
ceipts and radio-TV.
Odds-Patterson favored to l.
Fighters records-Patterson 3l-1,
Jackson 29-b-1.
Oficials-Referee and two judges to
be named at ringside.
Scoring-By rounds with supple
mertary point system to help avoid q
draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
SECOND GAME

Totals SO 624a Totals 80 10 81 IS
/ Famed for Westrum in 7th.
Popped up for Mccormick in Stn.
New York ------- 010 100 001-3
Milwaukee 100 4OO OUx-o
Runs-Mays (2l, Jablonski Schoen-
dienst, Covington. Pafko, Logan, Sa-
watski. Errors-Bressoud, Logan. Runs
batted in-Bressoud. Thomson. Mays.
Convington, Logan, Sawatski. Mathews
co. Home run--Mays. Stolen bases
Mays, Schoendienst. Double plays
Mueller to Bressoud: Lockman to
Bressoud to Grissom: Sawatski TO
Logan. Left on bases-New York, 3:
Milwaukee, z. Bases on balls-On
Worthington. 1: of Mccormick, 2.
Struck out-By Worthington, 8. BY
Conley, 2. Hits-On Barclay, 3 in =
inning; on Worthington. in 2s
innings (pitched to 4 in 4thl; on NC
Cormick, 2 in innings: on Grissom,
l in l inning. Runs and earned runs
of Barclay. 10: OF Worthington.
As; on Mccormick, 90; OF Grissom,
90: of Conley. 2-l. winning pitcher
-Conley (5-5l. Losing pitcher
worthington (7-6). Umpires-Ballan-
FAINT, Jackowski, Crawford, venzon.
Time-2:20. Neutrality-suspicious..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Washington Shooters
I'd in Skeet Event

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 20
Up. - The National Capital
Club Of Washington. d. c., took
second place in the five-man
team matches of the skeet
championships here yesterday.
The Washington club lost
out by two birds to the Pied
mont Gun Club of Greensboro,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 225 at batsl-
Williams Boston, .376; Mantle. New
York. ;S52; Fox. sCS hicagS; ooi SS0;
Cleveland .S2s.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, 80; Will
liams. Boston, n; Piersall, Boston,
IS: Sievers, Washington, 65:. Fox,
Chicago. and Smith Cleveland. go,
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York,
and SieverS Washington. ~; Wertz,
Cleveland. and Skowron. New YORK
HTS-Fox,. Chicago. 1873: Malzone.
Boston 119; Mantle. New York,
1l3;. Williams. Boston. and Lemon.
Mashington liz. - a..
Minoso. chicago. %; Malone. Bos-
ton. and oKaline. Detroit. %; Fox
TRIPLEsGBoyd and Nieman Belti-
Dougald and simpson, New York, 9.
HOME RUNs-williams. Boston. 90;
washington Wa 25; . col;avitUo Cleveland
STOLEN BxsEsUAparici o. Chicago.
IA: Rivera. Chicago l3; Pilarcik,
Baltimore: Minoso and lands, Chi
cago. and Mantle. New York. H..
BGnnns Ssssa on 2 d SECS pSno
1903 .769; Shantz New York. 9-3,
$50; Pierce. Chicago, AZ. and
sTk IfS S6iF@0Ts NC GleS Ssl 1915
Burning. Detroit, 109; Pierce. Chi.
cago. 104; Foytack Detroit and
Pascual. Washington, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Aaron, Milwaukee, .342: Groat, Pitts
burgh. 1886; Musial. St Louis 334;
Mays. New York, .319; Fondy, Pitts
RUNsMAaro oD Milwaukee, 70: Bias
ingame. st. Louis. 70: Mays. New
York, 6S; Robinson, Cincinnati:
M ns;,6 sUISh, MilT "a and Ashburn'
RUNS BATTED IN-AarOn, Milwaukee,
Cincinnati, 80: Ennie. st. Louis. 65;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, so.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 1874: Schoen-
LOUIS LOUIS 1S5; 'T Thomas. PITTSBURGH Sit S 1SS:
Bell and Robinson, Cincinnati, j 10.
O0UBLES--Musial.s st. Louis. %: Hoax,
Cincinnati. and Bouchee. Philadel-
phia, %; Banks Chicaso; Schoen-
dienst. IN Milwaukee and Spencer New
TRIPLEs-Mays. New York, IL: Bru-
ton. Milwaukee, 9: Bouchee Phila-
ael,P6nia' and Xirdon rIttsbgTSh
and AshbuTn, PhiladeiPhia 3 -,
Snider Brooklyn. "a, Grove, Gin
cinnati. 90. Musial. st. Louis. %;
Banks. Chicago, 81
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York. %:
Temple. Cincinnati, 5; Blasingame.
81. Louis, TO-. Gillian. BROOKLYN;
Bruton. Milwaukee. and Fernandez,
PITCHING BIASED on 10 decisions) -
Schmidt. St Louis 81. 900; San
res BROOKLYN. 90 $50; Acker. Gin
cinnati. "a, 500 Jackson, St.
Louis lbs. 6sS.
sTRIKEOUTS-Sanf Philadelphia,
1875; Drott, Chicago. ll9; Jones, st.
Louis. 81: Haddix, Philadelphia. 95,
Friend Pittsburgh. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
TIGERS, 60; YANKEES 5-4
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 IL % IL Totals Sc 8 2714
I Doubled for Small in 3rd.
Grounded out for Bertoia in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Byrne in 9Th.
4 Flied out for Lumpe in 9th

Detroit lO4 100 ooo-a
New YORK lilo 0l0 20O-5
Runs-Kuenn,' Tuttle (2), Porter.
Boiling, Foytack, Kubek t2l. Berra,
Richardson CD. Errors-Bertoia to1.
Foytack, Simpson, Berra. Runs batted
in-Porter go, Boone, Boiling, tTuttle
scored on simpsons error In 1stl Man
Tie, Richardson. Lumpe (2l: Kubek.
Two-base hit-Porter. Three-base hit
-kubek. Home run-Bolling. Stolen
base - Kuenn. Sacrifice - Mcdonald.
Sacrifice fiy-Richardson Double plays
wilson to Boiling; McDougald 10
Richardson to Showroom; Kubek 10
Richardson to skowron, Left on bases
Detroit, 5; New York. 8. Bases on
balls-Oh Foytack. T. of Larsen,
Struck .out-By Foytack, 5; by Sieater.
I, by Larsen, /: by Byrne. 8. Hits
on Foytack, 8 in 6as innings; OF
2 in 2 innings (faced 8 batters in 3rdl.
on Byrne, 9 in Z innings Runs ana
earned runs on Foytack, 90: OF
Sleater. 90; on Larsen, a.: of Byrne,
2:2, Passed ball---wilson, Winning
pitcher--Foytack u2-9). Losing pitch
er - Larsen (5-3). Umpires - Soar,
Berry, Tabacchi, Mckinley