davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

The leader of North Sumatra's
army revolt surrendered and was
replaced by loyal officer
Maryland Senate agreed to per-
NIT live radio and telcvision
coverage of its proceedings, with
reservations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-01-17

labor problems at the radio station.
Rev AtWell said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BoIdinger Joins
Nays Grid Staff;
Starred as Middle

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. Is (Spe-
ciaD Navy will open practice
for its 1857 football season next
week with a new member on
the coaching staff.
Jim Baldinger, young man
qualified to instruct in the art
of winning the big ones" has
been signed to replace retiring
Frank Foster as coach of the
Junior varsity. He also will
scout.
Baldinger, who recently re-
tired as a Marine Corps officer.
was q leading figure in Nays
historic 1872 upset of Army in
1850. That was the first sea-
son for Head Eddie Erdelatz
at the academy and considered
by many the turning point in
Nays football fortunes.
End Baldinger made a catch
that had desire" written all
over it, on a pass from Bob
Zastrow for a touchdown. Erde-
latz says he is real glad" to
have him aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Manor Club Title
To Mrs. Watson

Mrs. R. D. Watson is the
women's golf champion of the
Manor Country Club and Bar
bara Diggs has reason to think
of what might have been.
A l-up victory over Miss
Diggs on the 10Th hole yester-
day gave Mrs. Watson the title
and the John r. Daily Cup.
Mrs. William Haines won the
first flight title. 5 to 4, over
Mrs. Howard Grothe, while in
the next fight it was Mrs. Giles
Morrow over Mrs. Joseph Kim
mel, / up. Medalist honorS
went to Mrs. Charles Even
with 80.
Mrs. George Dressed won the
nine-hole title, / up, over Mrs.
James Murray. She also was
medalist with 80. Mrs. Tru-
man Carter won first flight
honors, / up, over Mrs. Sal
DiNIaio. Mrs. John Livingston
took the second fight over Mrs.
! Harry Graham, 3 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Par Busters
|0n Binge in
81. Paul Open
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. is (Al,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Aug. 16 (H9.
Bob Rosburg Of San Francis
co, set out today to protect his
shakey one-stroke lead in the
$4,000 st. Paul Open golf
tournament which started yes
terday with one Of the widest
scoring hinges in Keller Course
history.
Rosburg fired an S-under-
par 81. to lead HOWE john
Ston of Houston, Tex, by one
shot. four others by two strokes
and six more by three in a first
round which saw par bettered
5 times and equalled Is more.
Ken Ventura Of San Fran
cisco. long hitting George Bay
err Of Los Angeles, Jay Hebert,
Sanford, Fla. and Peter Thorn
son of Australia. started the day
two strokes behind. Bayer and
Ventura are looked upon as top
threats to push the 36-hole
lead today.
Sam Snead, longtime favo-
rite at Keller, was five strokes
behind with a SO and defend
ing champion. Mike Souchak
of Grossinger, N. Y. was four
strokes back with So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Federal Storage Beaten,
But Stays In Tourney

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, Aug. l6
Especially Federal Storage OF
Washington. D. c.. plays its
second losers bracket game to-
day as the All-American Anna
teur Baseball Association
tournament enters the fourth
round.
Brooklyn defeated Federal
Storage. 80. yesterday at
Cochran to break the defending
champions seven-game tour
ney winning streak including
last years event. In the eve
ming Washington came storm
ing back to hand Pittsburgh's
Beechview Legion its second
loss, AL. in the double-elimi-
nation playoffs.
Bill Culpepper accounted fol
both runs against Brooklyn with
a homer in the fourth.
Brooklyn scored a run in the
second inning on three singles
and tied the game in the nth
on three more singles. The
winning run came in the sixth
when Artie Beato was hit by
an Ev Cloud pitch and scored
on a double by Charles Car
russo. Tony Bongiorno pitched
the two-hit victory for Brook
Ign.
Frank Copper led Washing
tons 13-hit attack on three
Pittsburgh pitchers with three
hits and reached first twice BY
being hit by pitches.
Butch Brown pitched a sew
en-hitter for the win and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Don Dell PLAYS
Green Today

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. l6
R.-Don Dell of Bethesda,
Md. who shocked the Newport
Invitation tennis tournament
Wednesday with his upset Of
top-ranked Ashley Cooper. still
was waiting to meet Mike Green
of Miami today in the quarter
final round.
All matches yesterday were
rained out except one doubles
in which Green teamed with
Myron Franks Of Los Angeles
to defeat Earl Buchholz and
Charles Mckinley Of st. Louis
rs, Ga.
Other singles quarterfinals
postponed to today pitted Ham
Richardson against Sammy
Giammalva. Nal Anderson
against Bob Mark and Mike
Davies against Ron Holmberg
Anderson and Mark are the
only Australians remaining
thanks to Dell's achievement
two days ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Presidents Cup Rowing
Attracts Record Field

tons. In addition. a special
Philadelphia girls rowing team
will race the Washington Girls
Rowing Club in a match event.
Detroit also is sending a large
group. including the Nations
outstanding oarsmen, Walter
Hoover, who has entered three
events. Entries have been re-
ceived from Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
Worcester. Mass, Buffalo, N. Y,
as well as Washington area
clubs.
Parking space for spectators
will be provided on the old polo
grounds.
The sailing phase of the re-
gatta viii take place Septem-
Der IA and Is and the power
boat events on September 81
and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

More than 100 entries. the
largest number in regatta his
tory. have been received for
the rowing phase of the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta. George A.
Herman. committee chairman,
said today.
The rowing races will take
place at ! pm. Sunday on the
District side Of the Potomac
between Memorial and Four
tenth street bridges. There
will be no admission charge.
The schedule now lists "a
events. since two trial heats
had to be added because of
the unprecedented number Of
entries. Philadelphia is send
ing a large delegation, repre-
senting seven rowing organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
WoMEN'S GOLF

INDIAN SPRING - Annual
Field Day. Bobby Bowers Cup,
Mrs. Irving Rosen, 77-9-68:
gross. Mrs. Eli Amanuel. 70:
second division for Ginger Stills
Cup. Mrs. Eugene Shapiro,
93-23-70; gross. Mrs. Herman
Parmet, 95.
WASHINGTON--Mirth Bowl
Mrs. Weldon A. Price, 96-93-
l89-34-l55; Mrs. Charles
Olmstead, 96-92-l9l-32-l59;
Mrs. Howard Lady, 88-87-l75
-l4-16l; Mrs. Roger WASH
burn, oslo 1856 "a - 1911;
Mrs. M. S. White, s9-So-l78-
l6-l62; gross. Mrs. Charles
Egenroad, 84-84 - 1863; low
puts. Mrs. Henry Riley. a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HOLLYWOOD. 3: Vancouver. /.
Seattle. 2: Sacramento. O.
San Francisco. Is; Portland. Q.
Los Angeles, 3; San DIEGO. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, 8: Rochester. /.
Buffalo. 81: Richmond, 8.
Montreal. n; Miami, s.
Toronto B. Havana, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. Ia: Denver 90.
Indianapolis, 8. Louisville. 3.
Wichita. s: Charleston, 3.
Minneapolis, &; St. Paul. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. So; chattanoogs
Nashville. 4; Memphis. 3 u4 inn
Mobile. 8; Birminsham. 8 I'll inn
ngs).
New Orleans. g: Atlanta. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. a: Austin. 2.
Houston 3: Tulsa .
San Antonio. 4. Fort Worth. 3.
Oklahoma City, 4: Shreveport. 3.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 3; Columbus, !.
Augusta, 3; jacksonville, O.
knoxville; o Savannah, l.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 4. Springfield. 3.
Albany, q; Binshamton. 3.
Schenectady. IL: Reading. B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
APPROVAL TAKEN FOR GRANTED
Giants Board to Vote
Monday on Coast Shift

NEW YORK, Aug. 16 (R.-
The West Coast very likely will
have its first major league base
ball franchise within the next
70 hours. with San Francisco
claiming the New York Giants.
The question Of whether the
Giants should move to Cali
fornia will be put before the
clubs board Of directors Mon
day by President Horace Stone-
ham. who will recommend
acceptance of the proposal.
The board appears to be the
last hurdle in San Francisco's
bid to get the Giants. Stoneham
already is sold, and so is the
National League, which ap-
proved such a switch last May
%.
Offer Called every Fair"
And while there are reports
that one or two board members
are against a shift to San
Francisco. there apparently is
little doubt that Stoneham can
win them over to accepting
what he has termed a very fair
offer.
The offer was received In
official form by Stoneham last
week and, starting with a
As. 000-capacity city-built sta
dunn, meets Stoneham's earlier
demand for a satisfactory
proposition.
Stoneham, who has been hot
on the idea Of moving to Sar
Francisco for some time, prob
ably also will place a contract
proposition for closed-circuit
televising Of Giants games in
San Francisco before the board
Monday. The contract re-
portedly carries a minimum
guarantee of 81 million an
nually. Stoneham already has
advised his stockholders. II
can sign the contract the min
ute we're ready to move"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

Such q deal would double
the clubs present radio-tele-
vision income. Stoneham said.
Plans Trip to Coast
It's this prospective wealth
from TV which has made
Stoneham. despite family ties
with New York, a believer in
San Francisco.
He plans a trip there soon
after Mondays meeting to
check further details in the
franchise transfer and to in
spect Seals Stadium. where
the Giants are expected to play
until the new stadium is fin
ished in 1859.
While no Giants ofiicial has
confirmed reported details of
the San Francisco offer, none
has denied that the bid, in adj
dition to the So million stadium.
includes:
/. A rental fee figured at Z
per cent of gross attendance
each year.
Q. Club control Of conces-
sions.
8. City control Of parking ia
cilities.
The offer fills Stoneham's
wants so completely he appar-
emily has crossed of any
chance of the club getting a
better bid from Minneapolis,
where the Giants own the
franchise in the American As
ISOLATION. In fact, Stoneham
has been quoted as saying the
San Francisco offer lis SC
fabulous / wouldn't even ask
Minneapolis to meet It," .
Stoneham is enthusiastic
about every angle Of the deal
and last week told stockholders
he could almost guarantee a
net profit of 100000 to $780,
900 a year" in San Francisco
The club repeatedly cleared
500. 600 in 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
|FBI Acquires
Confidence in
Winning Title

The City Series double elimi-
nation baseball tournament
starts Monday and Federal Blu
reau of Investigation will en-
ter first round play with a
confidence that may carry
them all the way.
Two years ago the G-Men
we're runners UP in the Indus
trial League, but won the City
Series. Last year they again
were second best in the league
and lost out to the Air Force
Jets in the city championship
finals.
AS far as the Industrial
League was concerned it was
always a bridesmaid but never
a bride for FBI ever since it
came over from the Depart
mental League four years ago.
Yesterday FBI broke the ice,
defeating the Union Printers,
9-1, to take the best-of three
series for the championship.
It was the first league title
for both F'BI and Pitcher-Man-
ager Bill Carroll, who took over
the team for the first time this
year. And, once again it was
Carroll who was a dominating
factor in the victory.
Carroll pitched a Al victory
last Monday to take the play
of opener and came back yes
terday for the clincher.
FBI got of to a fast start,
scoring three times in the first
inning. Ron Harmon walked,
John LeGros doubled. sending
Harmon to third and Bob Hill
also doubled. scoring Harmon
and LeGros. When the ball got
away from Billy Garner, Hill
also scored.
Ray Smith, who got three
hits for the day. crashed a two
run homer in the fourth and
that killed of the Printers.
Carroll, meanwhile. was scat
tering nine hits and gave up
the one run in the third when.
with two outs, Spike Bauroth
doubled and came in on Sam
Webb's single. Carroll struck
out four and walked none.
Union Printers Dol 600 'OOO-1-e-3
FBI 400 210 03x-9-12-1
Duvall. Felito ~ and Utterback;
Carroll and Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 At bats)-
Milllams, Boston. 1893; Mantle, New
York. $50; Boyd. Baltimore, $50:
S Gb9osilnE Cleveland 'Sls; Fox.
RUNsSMantIle. New York. 1ol; VIII
liams. Boston, 40; Sievers, WASH
ipn ,st.5; IT, e.; Fog: chicsSo. ~:
Runs BATTED IS-2antIe. New York.
50; sievers. Washington, 81: Wertz'
Cleveland. IS, skowron, New York,
- Jensen. Boston, 20.
HIIS-Mantle New York. l43: Fox,
CHICAGO, l4l; Malone and Williams,
DOUBLEs--Minoso, chicago, ~; Gard
ner, Baltimore. Williams. Boston,
and kaline' Detroit, %; Malone.
TRiPIEs-Boyd. Baltimore. and Nc.
YORK, z: Nleman, Baltimore, and
Aparicio, Chicago. g.
HOMk RUNS-Mantle. New York, 81.
Williams. Boston, 81: Sievers, Wash
cis svenI, ~ srd VERT zsr1,. and colayi.o
Stolen BAsEs-ApariciO. CHICAGO.
lS Mantle. New York, Is: Rivera
Chdlc@ 80. -; Pilarcik, Baltimore.
NsiissEi. Cleveland s. ~ o lsisi pono.
van. CHICAGO. 1873, Si3; bltmar,
New York, S-2, 800. Grim and
Turley, New York, 1913. .709.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING tbased on $50 at bats
Aaron Milwaukee,, .334 MusIaL st
Louis, .333; Mays, New York and
S Great; Pittsbgrgh. 800; Robinson,
RUNs@Asron. Milwaukee. Of; Mays.
New York, 80; Blasingame. 81 Louis.
~, . Mathews Milgaukee, so; Rob-
RUNS BATTED IN-Aaron. Milwau-
Grove. CINCINNATI. ~; MAYS New
York. 74' Hodges, Brooklyn 20
HiIS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 100; Schoen-
iiS: NAYS. New SsS York Sila i4S LOUIE
Hoax Cincinnati 5s sehoendienst
Milwaukee; Spencer. New York and
Bouchee. PHILADELPHIA. ~
IkIPLEsI Mays New York 81 .Bru-
sshoendisnst. Milws sntesi T fSSnSn,
New York; Ashburn and Bouchee.
Philadelphia. and Virdon. Pitts
HoME RUNs--Aaron. Milwaukee. "a.
snider, Brooklyn 2gi Grove, Gin
einnati' ~ Mays. New York ~;
Banks Chicago, and Mnsial. 81.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays. New York. az;
Gillian. Brooklyn. IS; Temple. Gin
cinnati. 49, Fernandez. Philadelphia.
and Blasingame,. 81. Louis, ~
PITCHING biased on 10. decislonfD- -
sehmidt st. Louis. ,1O..i. 300; San
n2ES Isl pRhliadeg9a 15 % . gsfs Buhl
louis ff sse 1857 49, PodreSss' eBsf roootly w
and Acker, Cincinnati, o-b. .6lJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
Gonzueu Coach Calls
Meeting Of Grid Men

A meeting of all candidates
for the Gonzaga High School
football team has been called
for 10 am. Sunday at the
school by Coach Pete Lerario.
Lerario starts his first year
as head coach Of the Eagles,
having been backfeld coach at
st. Johns High the last i've
years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

added a 375-foot double with
the bases loaded in the second
inning. Mike Altman hit a
two-run homer in the sixth.
In other second-round games
Bessemer. Ala, eliminated
Johnstown. 1872; GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, eliminated New York
City, 6-1; Buffalo erased Holy
oke, Mass, 5-4; Pittsburgh
eliminated Schenectady, 1915;
Baltimore shut out Maryland
State. 1870, and Philadelphia
edged Allentown, To.
In the third round Buffalo
eliminated Allentown, Ill. and
GAINESVILLE eliminated Mary
land State, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, s; RED sox, ;
Tots IS DELI Tots 50

Tots 35 o27 IL Tots 80 927 IA
l SINGLED for O'clock in sth.
. Struck out for White in 9th.
3 Grounded into douhls play for
Wall in 9th.
New York $780, 900 O1p 1870
Boston i---------- 900 600 030-3
Runs--Bauer. Mantle. Berra, Nc
Dousald. Howard (2). Malone, Will
batted in-Howard t2), Coleman. Nc
Two-base hits-Mauch, Howard. vii
gsld. Malone. Sacrihces-Bauer; Ku-
bek; Double plays-Kubek TO Coleman
to skovron go. MeDougald. 70 Cole
man TO Skovron: Kubek to Coleman
70 Collins. Left on bases-New York
Turley. 3; Oh Nixon. Z; Oh POTteriieid
2: Of Stone. /. Struck out-By Tur-
ley, Z; by Grim. J; BY Nixon g. py
inninss: OF Grim. ! In 10 innings
batters in sthl: OF O'clock; Q IN
inning; on Porterneld, in = inning;
on Stone, 0 in inning faced ]
batter in 9TH. OF Wall, in a inning
Runs and earned runs-Od Turley
3-3s OF Grin. 90; OF nixon. -.
OF O'clock. 90: on PorteIheld. 2:2
on Stone, 90: OF Wall. 90. WinninG
pitcher-Turley U0-3l. Losing pitch
er-Nixon te-sl. Time-3:09. At
tendance-30.004.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-l
National League game sched-
uled.
In the American League, the
Yankees went 5l2 ahead again.
defeating Boston, 6-3, although
Ted Williams pushed his aver
age to 1893. while the second
place White Sox gave up five
unearned runs and lost to
Cleveland, 5-4. Kansas City
whipped Detroit, To, in the
only other game.
SPAIN Wins 18th
Hank Aaron, the NILS bat
ting leader who had only a
.273 average for the first nine
games Of the Milwaukee streak.
hammered across five runs with
a pair of homers. pushing his
major league mark in this de-
partment to "a. as the Braves
swung for IL hits. Eddie
Mathews and Bob Halle, an
outfield replacement who has
hit $3.50 with 10 runs batted in
during the streak, also homered
for the Braves.
Warren SPAIN. who with
Bob Bull has won three in the
Milwaukee streak. chalked up
his 18th with an eight-hitter.
losing a shutout on an un-
earned run in the second. That
gave the Milwaukee staff a 2.e0
earned run average for the 10
games, seven of which were
completed by the starter.
SPAIN. given four-run cush-
ion in a first inning that routed
Hal Jeffcoat. now has won six
in a row from the Redlegs since
last September 5 and Is AHA
against them in his 13-year ca
reer. That's a whopping 1859
percentage, his best against any
one club.
Jeffcoat, who holds one of
Cincinnati's two victories in Is
games with Milwaukee, now is
90.
Bob Turley. now the Yankees
ace. won his fifth in a row for
a 1913 record. but needed Bob
Grim's relief when Frank NAL
zones home run junked his
shutout in the eighth. Loser
Willard Nixon held the Yankees
to three hits. one of them Elston
Towards home run. for six in
nings. Gil McDougald drove in
three runs. and hit a two-rur
homer in the eighth to clinch it.
Williams was 2-for-3 and
picked up three points. Mickey
Mantle, hitless for the first time
in eight games. slipped to $50
The Indians shook their six
game losing string in the sixth
when Jack Harshman walked
one run home. then gave up 9
grand-slammer to Chico Car
rasquel that wiped out a Sc
White Sox lead. Don Moss
went all the way to win his
ninth.
Dale Longs home run anc
Bob Speake's two-run single
nailed the Cubs ninth victory
in IL games - and second
three-game sweep over the
Cards-in the second inning al
Sam Jones lost his seventh
Rookie Moe Drabowsky wor
his ninth victory with a six
hitter, pitching a two-hit shut-
out over the last six innings
after Stan Musial. who got
three hits. doubled home the
st. Louis run In the third.
Rookie Valmy Thomas drove
in four runs with a triple anc
homer for the Giants as Ra-
mon Monzant. third Of -four
pitchers, won his first. Three
runs in the sixth. two un.
earned. did 1t. Don Drysdale
Brooklyn's top winner with 10
lost his seventh.
Woody Held. Billy Martir
and Hec Lopez homered fol
; the Athletics as Jack Urbar
won his second. Jim Burning
who has won IA for Detroit
lost his fifth, second to Kansas
! CltN..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
liams is a mere .295 hitter. It's
by far the best team effort
against Ted, who has hit two
of his homers and batted across
nine runs against Washington.
The Williams homers came
against Bob Chakales. later
traded to Boston and then sent
to San Francisco, and Pedro
Ramos.
In the scrap with. Williams
and Mantle, Sievers gets the
best of it average-wise but
trails in homers and runs
batted in. Here's the record:
Mantle-Wi VS.. Sena-
tors:
ABB. H. HR. RBI. Avg
81 20 z 20 .29e
Sievers VS.. Red Sox-Yankees:
ABB. H. HR. RBI. Avg
ITO 81 S 10 1886
Chuck Stobbs, who has re-
stricted Williams to one hit, a
double. in the six times they've
faced this season. will strive tc
end the Senators five-game
losing streak. George Susce OF
Mike Fornieles win pitch fol
Boston.
The only development OF
note to come out of the Sem
ators' 4-2 loss to the Phillies
last night at Philadelphia s
Connie Mack Stadium could be
the reminding Of hope that
Ted Alternately, the laconic
submarine balling highlander,
might be of some belated help
to the Washington pitching
staff.
A 2-l0 pitcher in league
competition. Ted was cuffed for
four runs In the first two in
nings. but from the second
inning through the seventh, he
permitted no walks and only
two hits. And the Phillies
could nudge only four balls
past the infield. Joe black
mopped UP in the eighth.
In the first inning, a rare
error by shortStop Rocky
Bridges on Richie Ashburn''
leadoff grounder put Ted in 9
hole. Ashburn moved arounC
to score on a single by Chico
Fernandez and an infield out
In the second, the Phils addec
three runs before a man wa,
retired. Bob Bowman singled
Solly Hemus doubled, Joe Lon.
nett hit a two-run double anC
Pitcher Don Cardwell socked {
run-Scoring single.
Jerry Snyder's triple anC
Abernathy's infleld out CAV,
Washington a run in the sixth
A single by Faye Throneberry
and Centerfielder Chuck Har,
mons error on Ed FitzGerald'
single got the Senators theil
other run in the seventh.
Both clubs took advantage o.
the opportunity to substitute
freely and the Phils got a seven,
hit performance out Of two kiC
pitchers. Cardwell and Seth
Morehead.
The game, played TO- raisl
money for sandlot baseball or
CARNATIONS in Philadelphia ant
Washington, drew 1892 fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

huns ontted in-Repulski. Lonneti
t2 cardwell Abernathy tThroneberrl
scored on Harmon's error In 7th)
Twn-base hit--Hemus, Lonnett. Three.
sievers TO Plews: Bouchee tunassisted J
Fernandez 10 Hemus to Bouchee LEFT
on Observation-Disclosures 3; Philadelphia
Bases on bails--Oh Alternately.
Struck out--By cardwell. 2: BY More
Hits-Oh Abernathy. q in z innings
on Black, 2 In l inning; on Cardwell
In innings: OF Morehead, In
inning Runs and earned runs--Of
e esss5SthIy 1s 81 %or. Rlsss' "a
ming nltcher-Cardwell Losing pitcher
--Abernathv. UmpireB--Baker, Fla,
herty, Secorv, Chylak. Time-2.02
A tendance-o,6D2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16

SINGLED for Monzant in 9Th.
2 Struck out for Resent In 9th.
New York --------- 100 OO3 O3x-9
Runs-Gilliam. snider. Hodges, Valo.
MAYS. Jablonski, Spencer (2), Harris
90, Thomas 3. Errors---Walker. Runs
batted in-Hodges, Jablonskl, Valo.
Thomas "a Neal, Walker, Harris. An
tonelli. O'Connel Spencer scored in
9th. on walkers error. Two-base hits
Hodges, Valo, Mays. Three-base hits
Thomas. Home runs-Thomas Sac
rince ny-walker, o'connell Double
plays-O'Connen to Spencer 10 Harris
Hodges 10 deal. Left on bases-Brook-
Ign ~. New York (5). Bases on balls
On Drysdale "a. of Barclay ~,
OF Mccormick IL, OF Monzant ~.
Walks-Oh Drysdale ~, OF McCor-
mick 81, of Monzant IL OF Worth
ington go Hits--On Drysdale. 10
in innings faced 2 batters in sth)
on Bessent, in / inning; on Bar
clay ? IN : inning; of Mccormick,
3 IN = innings: Oh Monzant, 2 in
3z4 innings. of Wor,ninRton. D In
8 innings Runs and earned runs--On
Dfysdale, SO; of Bessent, Ill; on
Barclay, 2-2 OF Mccormick, i; OF
Monzant, III; on Worthington. 90.
Winning pitcher-Monzant n-D. Los
ing pitcher-Drysdale 400. Time
2.25. ,5S7.