davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Free WheeIinq

closer TO reality.
When it comes, here are a
few of its many advantages;
light weight, silky smooth op-
Grafton, power, compactness
and simplicity.
But engineers agree that
many obstacles must be over
come, If the gas turbine is to
be put to good Use in the auto
motive industry. Three major
problems still to BE- solved in
clude tremendous heat gener-
ated by compressed air charged
with burning fuel, the rapid
speed of the rotating turbine
and high fuel consumption.
The gas turbine itself is al
ready a reality - there have
been turbine powered test We
hicles on the roads for a dozen
years. In fact, the principle of
turbine power iates. back to
mans discovery that moving
water could perform useful
work.
A major problem from the
beginning has been heat. The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

turbines visualized for pass
enger cars are driven by hot
temperatures of 1900 degrees.
expanding gaees that reach
engine components must be
The turbine blades anc other
able to withstand such high
heat without losink shape.
Early heat control expert
ments in injecting cool air
were not successful because the
engines efficiency was cut to
a minimum. Since heat is in
herent in the turbine engine.
the problem has beer APP
preached from other angles
Much Of the current research
is in metallurgy, that is, built
the engine of metal, alloy or
other material that will stand
up under the extreme heat.
Nickel has proveG satisfactory,
but nickel is expensive and
scarce.
Some work IS being done
with a combination of ceramics
and metal, the ceramic mater
ial to give high heat resistance
and the metal to give strength.
Other alloys are being tested
in an effort to bypass nickel.
Researchers believe the prob
lem Of inefficiency, with re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Plymouth Proud
OF New Styles

DETROIT, Oct. 23-Substant-
ial styling advances in keeping
with the trend-setting character
istics of the immensely popular
current model plymouth cars,
plus a broad new lineup of six
engine options and other import
ant new engineering features
will be seen when the Plymouth
for 1858 is introduced Novemb-
er /.
THE new Plymouth is i'm
proved in appearance, perform
ancc. comfort and safety, yet re-
tains many Of the outstanding
styling. handling and riding
features that were so enthusi-
astically accepted by American
car-buyers this ear" John p.
Mansfield, Plymouth president,
said today.
while the 1857 model year
has been one OF the finest in our
history, we intend 90 move even
farther ahead with the introduce
ton Of finer, more advanced
line of new Plymouth cars in
November"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

sulting high fuel costs, can
best be licked by re-employing
the heat of the engine exhaust.
hcgeneratorS, or heat eXchang-
ers, have been used in expert
mental engines. These regener-
atorS use the hot exhaust to as
SiSt IN heating the compressed
air, thus decreasing the amount
of fuel needed.
Early regenerators were too
bulky for any practical, auto
motive use, but new techniques
have produced Units small
enough 10 use.
Some research engineers feel
hat the gas turbine might be
used more successfully on hea-
Wy trucks and buses than on
passenger cars. Since the en-
CINE operates most efficiently
for extended periods and at
full power, the start-and-stop
of city use of the passenger car
limits its utility ard economy.
SUDDEN THAWT The
highway cup-up often is,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
BY BILL CROMWELL

TURBINES II you are
looking for turbine powered
passenger car in 1858, stop
for such jobs are still a long
way from the family garage.
although recent developments
in automotive research have
brought the turbo-car q little
Der Manager Fred Brinkman has
that the NESCAR
Rules Committee has agreed to
change Red Snapper" to Snap
per- in the rodeo's list of eligible
fish, chiefly because, since the
rodeo began on Labor Day, so
many species of snapper have
been entered other than red
snapper.
Thus James Canup, the Char
lotte angler who boated the
monster on the first day of the
rodeo, still leads in the Glass b
(deep-sea boats) Division, and
unless his 103 pound cog snapper
is topped before November 3Oth,
he will walk off with the rodeo's
$3.50 grand prize.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

USN, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Bud
Fowler of Route 5, Box 266.
Tabor City, and husband of the
former Miss Lillian A. Hines of
Willamina, Greg, is serving
aboard the anti-submarine air.
craft carrier USS Princeton,
with the U. S. Seventh Fleet in
the Far East.
Since her departure from San
Diego. Calf, in July, the Prince
ton has been conducting train
ing exercises and has visited
Pearl Harbor; Hong Kong. Sase,
DO and Kokosuka, Japan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Music Festival
AT Winthrop
On Nov. 7 & 8

ROCK HILL - Approximate
ly $50 students and teachers are
expected at Winthrop College
Nov. 7 and 8 for the annual fall
clinic of the South Carolina High
School Music Festival.
This clinic of piano, voice and
uoe9 poSueIIu 81 SluoAe IeIouo
fall TO assist students and teach
erS in preparing music for the
annual State Music Festival at
Winthrop April 1918.
In charge of piano events for
the clinic will he DR.. Robert
Pace. professor of music educa-
ton at Columbia University. DR..
Pace will answer questions Of
Interpretation, Sty,C, technical
preparation and mctronome
markings for students who will
appear in the festival.
Directing the choral clinic
will be DR.. James A. Dash of
Baltimore, Md. a widcly-known
choral conductor, DR.. Dash has
served as guest conductor Of
choral festivals in such states as
New York. Pennsylvania, Indi-
ana, Minnesota and New Jersey.
He has published more than 400
choral compositions and ar
rangcmcnts.
A lO0-voicc chorus will be US
ed to demonstrate cnoral festival
DR.. Walter b. Roberts, head Of
the department Of music at
Winthrop College, is in charge
OF the clinic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
PVT. FREDERICK ARNOLD

U. S. FORCES, GERMANY
Pvt. Frederick f. Arnold, son
oi Mrs. Myrtle l.. Arnold, Sup
ply, recently arrived in Germ
any and is now a clerk typiSt in
Headquarters Of the 3lst Medical
Group.
Arnold entered the Army in
April 1857 and completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. c.
A former student at South
Port High School, Arnold was
employed by the Wooten Electric
Company in civilian life.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
BY Senator w. Kerr Scott

This is the second week that
! have written about the serious
ness of the problems surround
ing our missiles development
program.
Below, am quoting excerpts
from a letter / received recently
Prom a person who is intimate
ly acquainted with what is going
on in the research and develop
mcnt branches Of our defense
program.
The excerpts have been care
fully selected from a lengthy
letter that reveals shocking de-
tails Of what is going on. They
have been selected and para
phrased to avoid revealing any
! possible classified information
and to avoid revealing the auth
or.
am passing on parts Of this
letter to you because / feel very
deeply that we are dealing with
our destiny in this missile bust
ness and we have Dungled badly.
Recent developments show clear
ly that Congress has been only
partially informed, if not mis-
led, about our missiles program
Rand progress in research.
The letter does not leave me
with feeling of hopelessness,
but il does leave me a little stag
gcred, because we in Congress
have been repeatedly assured
that the United STATES is leading
the field.
The excerpts are as follows:
During the past four years,
/ have become progressively dis
dressed over the rapid deteriora-
non Of both the quality and
quantity of research in the De-
partment of Defense. This past
summer I was tempted to follow
the example Of most OF the best
government scientists and leave
government work.
"To me, il seemed that things
lad reached the point where It'll
Was impossible for the few re-
naming conscientious scientificl
Rrsonnel to stop the dcteriora-l
ION"
Unless the present system for
handling government research Is
radically changed, we will con-
tinuc to fall behind the Russians
regardless Of the money spent.
AT their present ate OF work
and with their large scientific
training program 'hcy will be
10 years ahead of US in another
lO years. This is frightening to
The scientific people who are
constantly studying the techni-
cal literature are aware OF this,
out are reluctant 10 speak out
lot fear Of political implication.
The present difficulties are
not primarily monetary; they are
more organizational and politi-
cal. Since scientific personnel
nave little or no control over
bSnds allocated for research, they
=" do dothing TO prevent large
sums intended for research pro-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
ATTEND ICE CAPADES

Mrs. Hulda II. Doster attend
ed a presentation Of the Ice Ca
pades in Charlotte last week
with her sister, Mrs. James Jay
roe Of Mullins. Mrs. Adam
Klutz of Concord accompanied
them home and Mr.. Klutz drove
here for her during the week.
end
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

Guided missiles are some of
the noteworthy developments
since the end of World War II,
and the Army is a leader in the
use of these advanced weapons.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30
Ads
PIANO BARGAIN: We are fore.

PIANO BARGAIN: We are fore.
cd to pick up a beautiful little
Console Spinet Piano with
matching bench. This piano is
mahogany, with full keyboard,
and will carry a new piano
guarantee. Because OF freight
and moving charges involved
in the return Of this piano to
us, we will transfer to relia-
bic party in this vicinity. For
further information, write:
Box 623, Salisbury, N. c.
1890
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-10-30

Executive Committee
Farm
Starr President
Vice-Fresident Robert
c.
by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

in the seventh inning Of the
opener, winning for HerSh Free
man in relief. Ted Kluszewski
hit two homers and Smokey
Burgess had one among the 10
hits in the second game, in
which Joe Nuxhall went all the
way.
The Giants-Cubs struggle in
cluded six homers, with two for
Lockman and one each for
Bobby Thomson and Mays of
the Giants and Dale Long and
Bob Speake for the Cubs.
Speake's was a pinch hit with
two on. Walt Moryn had five
singles for the Cubs.
A crowd of 1924 saw the
Yanks break loose at Comiskey
Park after being shut out with
f1ve hits by Dick Donovan for
eight innings. Three singles
brought one run. With one out,
Skowron ripped into q pitch by
Jim Wilson for a grand slam.
Tommy Byrne. Yankee winner,
followed with another homer.
Pierce retired the last Is Yanks
in order in the opener, winning
his 18th.
Williams had a perfect 4-for-
4 day at Cleveland, with three
hits in the first and a pinch
homer in the second. AS a re-
suit of this, Ted boosted his
average to 1853, only six behind
Nantes leading 1865.
A defensive lapse by Joe
Durham, Baltimore rookie OUT
fielder. cost the Orioles the sec.
ond game at Detroit. He mis-
judged Reno Bertoia's liner for
a run-scoring double that sent
The game into extra innings.
Bill Tuttle had seven singles
for the Tigers in the double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Ny Maryland Post
Wins Legion Title

My Maryland Post, with a
big assist from CisSel-Saxon,
won the second-hali cham
pionship of the Southern
Maryland American Legion
Baseball League yesterday to
wrap up the title. My Mary
land also won the first half.
My Maryland beat Cheverly,
1876, at Cheverly to complete
its schedule with a I'll record.
Just as important was Cissel-
Saxon's come from behind,
TO triumph over Hyattsville
at Blair. which dropped Hy-
attsville into a tie for second
place with CisSel-Saxon at 6-2.
Rock Creek defeated College
Park. So, at University of
Maryland in another finale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
SENATORS
Continued from Page Ala

Continued from Page Ala
restricted to eight hits by Cor
man and Tom Morgan.
Pascual and Bud Byerly
teamed in 101-degree heat to
hold the Athletics to eight hits
in the first game. with Pascual
notching his sixth victory.
Byerly blanked the AS on two
hits in the last four innings.
The Senators got to Ned
Carver for a run in the first
inning when Jim Lemon walked
and Roy Sievers doubled. They
added three in the fifth on a
pair of walks and singles by
Herb Plews. Pete RunnelS and
Julio Becquer. Billy Hunter
gave Kansas City its only run
in the fifth with a bang oyer
the leftfield wall.
NOTES: Russ Kemmerer will
oppose Wally Burnette in this
afternoons game here
The Senators then go to Cleve-
land, where they'll open a
three-game series tomorrow
night Hector Lopez has
hit safely in 81 straight games
for Kansas City.
The heat was SO oppressive
that Catcher Thompson of the
AS didn't wear chest pro-
tector Kansas City has won
nine of Is games with WASH
ington to keep the Senators in
their place The Senators
have played II double-headers
and haven't swept one, splitting
nine and losing two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 200 at BATS
Mantle, New York. 1856: williams,
Boston. $50; Skowron, New York,
1892; Fox, Chicago. .326; Boyd, Bal
timore, 1926.
RUNS-Mantle, New York, rs; Will
liams, Boston, 50: Piersall, Boston
~; Fox; Chicago, and Smith. cleve-
RUNS Matted IN Showroom. New
York, ga; Mantle. New York. and
Sievers, Washington, so; Minoso,
i Chicago, and Wertz. Cleveland, 81.
Boston. LOG; Fox, Chi
cago. lO5; Minoso, Chicago, 102:
Gardner. Baltimore, and Mantle.
New York, 90. ~
DOUBLES-Minoso, Chicago, 22; card
ner, Baltimore, and Kaline, Detroit,
21; Malone, Boston, 90: Fox, Chi
cago, and Bauer, New York, Is.
TRIPLES : Nieman, Baltimore, and
q BOYD Baltimore. and Aparicio,
HOME RUNS-williams. Boston, 25;
Mantle, New York, "a; Sievers. Wash
ington. 20: Maxwell. Detroit, 49,;
Colavito, Cleveland, IL.
STOLEN BASES-Rivera and Aparicio,
Chicago, IL; Pilarcik. Baltimore. and
and Lands and Minoso, Chicago, IL
PITCHING biased on decisionsl-
New York, S-2, Sis; Mossi, Cieve-
land. and Trucks. Kansas City, ~,
sTRiKEoUTs Wynn. CHICAGO. 10;
Burning. Detroit, 90: Pierce, Chi
cago, %; Mas, Detroit, ~; john
SON Baltimore, and Fornieles. Bos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
MAJOR LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 200 at bats
Aaron, Milwaukee, .347; Musial, st
Louis, .343; Fondy. Pittsburgh, 1891
Groat, Pittsburgh, $40; Moryn, Chi
cago and Cimoli, Brooklyn. 1913;
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 67;. Bias
ingame, st. Louis, 80; Robinson i
So: Mathews, Milwaukee So:
RUNS BATTFD IN-Aaron, Milwaukee
Cincinnati, 5s; Hoax, Cincinnati
30; Ennis. St. Louis. 81.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, l24i Musial
waukee. los; Ben. Cincinnati iO3
Robinson. Cincinnati and Thomas
DG9sEEs s;;5s!aSi f. Louis. 81; q
York. 80; Banks. Chicago. Grove
Bouchee, Philadelphia, IS.
TRIPLES-Mays, New York. II; Bru-
ton, Milwaukee. 9; Snider, Brooklyn
ana virdon. Pittsburgh. 81 Walls
and Bouchee, Philadelphia, 8.
Musial. st. Louis, 81; snider, Brook
ews, Milwaukee, Is.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York, %;
Temple, Cincinnati, ID; Bruton, Mil
waukse; Fernandez, Philadelphia,
PITCHING biased on decisions)-
Schmidt: St Louis. ri. SIS; San.
ford. Philadelphia, 11-2. .S46
Hacker. Philadelphia. SO, .714i
Podres, Brooklyn and Jones, st
sr tHHii; a. .1S%, pbil.d.,Db,.
I04; Drott, Chicago. 80; Haddix
PHILADELPHIA, 81; Friend. Pittsburgh
81; Jones, ST. Louis, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Colonial Nine Takes
Sixth Straight Victory

Colonial Restaurant, defend
ing champion in the Old
Dominion Baseball League, is
indicated in six games after
routing Fairfax Legion yester-
day. 1871. Forestville downed
Atkinson g. Keller Plumbers,
1910.
A three-run homer in the
sixth by Eddie West highlighted
Toms victory.
The teams now stand: CO.
lonial Restaurant, so: AK.
3-3; Forestville, pa and FAIR
fax. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Totals 4Il427s Ttals 30 l2 27lI
/ Grounded into 4 double plaY for

Totals 4ll4e7s Ttals 20 10 % II
Grounded into q double play for
Whisenant in the 5th
: Singled for Acker in the nth.
Ran for Kluszewski IN the 9TH.
4 Singled for Jeffcoat in the eth.
Walked for Law in the 9th.
Cincinnati 100 oil 60O-Q
Runs-BeI, whisenant, Thurman.
Grove t2), Lynch. Grammas (2), jeff
coat Fondy, Skinner (2l. Mazeroski
Baker, Purkey. Errors-Purkey (2),
Mazeroski. Runs batted in-Crowe (3l,
Mcmillan, Bailey. Lynch, Grammas.
Burgess t2l, Baker t2l. Purkey. Fondy.
Groat, Rand Two-baSe hits-Crowe,
Mcmillan. Mazeroski, Groat, Bailey.
Sacrifices-Rand, Mazeroski Double
plays-Temple to Mcmillan to Grove;
MazeroSki to Groat to Fondy; MAJ
zeroski to Fondy.. Left on bases--cin-
6alisNoff Swanson, .: off Purkey, i;
off Freeman. L. Struck out-By Fowl
en-. 3; by Freeman, !; BY Purkey, l..
Hits--Off swanson. ] in a. inning:
off Purkey. Z in 52s innings; off Fowl
er. 8 in 4ls innings; off Gross. 2 in y
inning: off Acker ? in / y innings; off
Friend 'dn,5 ; in inning; off Law Il, in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Swanson. Ill; off Purkey. SIS; off
Friend. 3-3: off Law 90: off Fowler.
"A; off Gross, lei; off Acker IL; off
Freeman. 90. Winning pitcher-Free-
man (4-1l. Losing pitcher-Friend
(6-l1l. Umpires-Jackowski craw-
ford. Venom, Ballanfant. Time-2:41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Arcade Girls Defect
BuItimoreuns Twice

The Arcade-Pontiac girls
softball team beat the JohnnieS
Of Baltimore, CO and So, in
a double-header yesterday at
Taft Playground.
Gloria Schleith and Marge
Longley were the winning
pitchers. Arcade now has a
1911 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
SECOND GAME
Totals 40 IA 20 II Totals IS IA 80 Is
/ homered for Ginsberg in 3rd.
2 Flied out for SANFORD in 9TH.
9 Struck out for Mas in 9TH.

Iotals AZ 14 ~ totals 3S II 80 10
AS Is1 cS. for %, e 81 ns1ers In ard
3 Struck out for Mas in 9TH
Intentionally walked for Miranda
5 Hit into force play for Loes in 9th.
< Two out when winning run scored.
b Baltimore - LIZ 1 egg 9 9ol %
Runs-Boyd (2l, Goodman. Triandos
90. Pilmrcik, Kuenn (2). futile.
Boone, Kaline, Wilson, Maxwell. Errors
-Brideweser, Sanford. Runs batted in
O7p;1l d nsiS Triandos 90, Frsncona !,
soons, Rasnn gj. Ber MasWe wilso S1.
Two-base hits-Busy, Maxwell (2),
Boiling. Bertoia. Home runs-Triandos,
Kuenn. Sacrifces-Busby, Wilson.
Sacrifice ny-Ginsberg, Boone. Double
Tessr to Gardner: Maxwell to To- wilson wilson
to Boone to Boiling to Boone: Sanford
TO Boiling to Boone: Boiling to Sam
ford to Boone Left on bases--Balti-
more, 10: Detroit. Z. Bases on balls
IN o u Maas o Fl By Tee g. st G HS out
BY Loes. 8; by Mas. by Byrd. I:
8 innings: of zuyerink, 5 in 1ss in.
nings: OF Lee, IN / inning tfaced 2
6HtterS n 2ndl: Of AbeI, in ~ In;
in 1as inning. Runs and earned runs
on Loes, sos. OF zuverink, 2-1: on
Lee, 20; on Aber, 80: on Mas, 90:
Bi iSa wsSn tElSe S wtn
pitcher-zuverink (s-5j. Umpires.
Rommel, Stevens. Napp, Rice. Time
3.06. Attendance-26,306.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
SECOND GAME
Totals 3s12276 Totals "a 8 81

Totals IS 12 ~ Totals "a 8 % IL
Singled for Richardson in Sth.
. Hit home run for Coleman in 9th
3 Popped out for Derrington in 9TH
New York 900 900 006-d
Chicago l02 0l0 O0O--4
Runs - Mantle, Berra, Simpson,
Bauer. Skowron, Byrne, Aparicio, Fox
Minoso, Moss. Errors--Fox, Ford, Ku-
bek. Runs batted in-Toreeson, Phil
lips. Moss, Fox, Simpson. Skowron az,
Byrne. Three base hit--Aparicio. Home
runs-Skowron, Byrne. Stolen balls
Kubek, Minoso Sacrifice = opposite
Sacrifice fly orgeson Double plays
Aparicio to Fox to Torgeson; Fox to
Torgeson. Left on bases-New York. Z:
Chicago, II Bases on balls--Off Oon-
ovan, Of Ford, g. of Byrne. 3; oil
Derrington, / Struck out-By Dono-
van. .; by Ford, 3; by Byrne, 4 by
Wilson. Hits-Of Ford. 6 in p
innings. of Donovan. 8 in 3 innings
faced 3 men in 9TH; of Derrington'
l in p inning. of Byrne, in 4h1
innings: of Wilson 3 in q inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Ford. 4-3:
off Byrne, 90; off Donovan. 3-3. of
Wilson. 3-3; of Derrington. 90 Wild
pitch-Ford Winning pitcher-Byrne
(3-3l Losing wilson (9-6l
Umpires--Tabacchi, Mckinley. Soar
Berry. Time-3:O5. Attendance--4S,-
PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Totals As 10 277 Totals 3S 10 % 9
| Flied out for Face in Sd.

| Flied out for Face in Sd.
Grounded out for Thurman in 9th.
4 Singled for O'Brien in 9th.
Cincinnati ~ $40 201 003-12
Pittsburgh ~ 900 010 003-- 4
Runs-Temple, Bell (3), Thurman,
Kluszewski !3), Burgess 20, Lynch.
Nuxhall Thomas (2l, Mazeroski,
Baker Error-Mazeroski Runs batted
in-Burgess go, Lynch (2), Mcmillan
(2) Kluszewski a.. Bell (2). Baker
(2l. Rand Pendleton. Two-base hits
Burgess, virdon, Thomas. Three
base hits---Temple, Bell. Home runs
-Kluszewski (2l, Burgess. Stolen
to Mazeroski to Fondy (2l. Left on
bases-Cincinnati, IL; Pittsburgh. 4.
Bases on balls-Of Trimble, /; OF
Face. O. of O'Brien, 2. Struck out
BY Face, 3; BY O'Brien, l. by NuKhall.
4. Hits-Of Trimble, 4 in u inning;
of Face, in 225 innings: of Swan
son. 4 in innings; of O'Brien. Z in
4 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Trimble, 5-5: of Face. IL: of
Swanson, 90; of O'Brien, 4-3: of
Nuxhall. 4-4 Hit by pitcher-By
Trimble (KluszewskD. Passed ball
Burgess. Winning pitcher--Nuxhall
i3-5l Losing pitcher-Trimble (0-2l.
Umpires-Crawford. Venom. Ballan-
FAINT and Jackowski. Time-2:31. At
tendance-24.54 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

Grounded out for Pascual in 9Th.
Grounded out for Urban in 9TH.
Popped out for Throneberry in 6th
Flied out for Power in 9th.
Grounded out for Kellner In 9th.
Washington 100 O30 900
kansas City ------- 900 0l0 000-l
Runs batted in - Sievers, Lemon,
Becquer (2). Hunter. Two-base hits
SieVers. zernial, Smith (2). Three-bass
nit - DeMaestri. Home run = Hunter
sacrifice = Becquer. Double plays
Plews to Becquer. Left on bases
on balls-On Pascual, i: Oh Byeriy. /;
on Carver. 3: of Kellner. 2. Struck
out-By Pascual, 4; BY Byerly. /; by
Carver, 2: By Urban, /: by Keilner, 1.
Hits-of Pascuai. 8 in 5 innings; oil
Carver, 8 in 4z innings: OF Byerly, 2
in innings. on Urban, l in ga in
nings; on Kellner. / in 2 innings. Runs
and earned runs-on .Pascual, III; OF
Carver. "A. Wild pitch-Kellner. Win
ming pitcher-Pascual (6-lO). Losing
pitcher-0arver (4-Sl. Umpires- Ho-
nochick. Flaherty. chylak, Summers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
TotaR "a 10 "a 10 Totals 80 81 Il
1 Singled for v. Mcdaniel in 5th.-
9 Grounded intn double nlaV fnl

Grounded into double play for
Merritt in 9TH.
walked for CUNNINGHAM in 9th.
st. Louis 600 020 600
Philadelphia 800 go O0x-0
Runs-Blasingame. B. @, Smith. Ash
burn, Bouchee CO.., Repulski, Anderson.
Fernandez Error-Ennis. Runs batted
in-Repulski (3l. Simmons (2l, Dark.
Musial. Bouchee. Two-base hits-Boyer,
Simmons. Home runs-Repulski. Bou-
chez. Double ,piays-FernandeZ TO
Hammer to Bouchee: Hammer to Bou-
chez. Left on bases-St. Louis. o;
V. Mcdaniel. Z; OF Schmidt. 5: Oh
Daniel. /: by Merritt. i: BY schmidt,
Il; BY, simmons. 4. Hitszon v; Nc.
Daniel. in 4 innings; on Merritt, /
in 9 innings: OF schmidt, 1 in . in
nings. Runs and earned runs-Of v.
Mcdaniel, SIS: on Merritt IL: on
Schmidt, 90: on Simmons, 2-2. Win
ming pitcher-Simmons l9-4l. Losing
pitcher-V. Mcdaniel AID. Umpires--
Landes. Baker. Dascoli. secory. Time
-2.36