davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Polish Groups to Mark
Koseiuszko Birthday

Polish-American organizations
in the Washington area will
commemorate the 2l1th ami
versary tomorrow of the birth Of
Gen. Thaddeus Kosciuszko. Pol.
ish patriot and hero of the Amer.
lean Revolution.
A wreath will be laid on the
KoSciuszko monument in Lafay-
cite Square at 3 pm. Speakers
will include Representative Mad
den. Democrat of Indiana;
Joseph Lipski. former Polish Am
bassador to Germany: DR.. Thor
Kerekes, Georgetown University
professor. and NJ. S. Szymczak.
governor of the Federal Reserve
System.
| An honor guard from the Sd
Infantry Regiment, Fort Myer.
will take part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
British Envoy Honored

The Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess Of Motrico
entertained at a dinner last
evening in honor OF the new
British Ambassador and Lady
Caccia.
Not only could he welcome
the British Ambassador but
also the new chief of protocol,
Wiley Buchanan. and the for
mer chief of protocol. John
Simmons. Both were at the
party with their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
By DAISY CLELAND

The ornate ballroom at the
Mayflower Hotel was trans
formed last night into the
well-known American town Of
Dogpatch.
This was all through the eff
forts of the members of the
Washington Junior League who
staged a Sadie Hawkins dance
for fun-not funds.
Tables throughout the room
were covered with red and
white and green and white
checkered table cloths. The
table cloths also were draped
over the balconies and in front
Of each were two crossed shot
guns. A tremendous, blown up
picture of Sadie Hawkins was
at one end of the room.
Right in the spirit Of things
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

since his son, David Lee Porter
10, wrote last December 8 that
he was struck on the head with
an iron bar and forced to march
with sand in his mouth"
Young Porter and several other
recruits have charged they were
maltreated by drill instructors
in their platoon. AS a result,
four drill instructors have been
relieved of duty and a pre-trial
investigation now is underway to
determine If charges should be
filed against the instructors,
none identified.
Inquiry in Progress
Capt. James F. Mahoney, pub
lie information officer here, said
yesterday that early inquiries
have "solidified" some Of the
charges. He did not elaborate, ex-
cept to reiterate that evidence
thus far has shown that moth
ing beyond the use Of the hands"
was used by drill instructors. He
said the inquiry will be completed
in about 10 days.
Mr.. Porter conferred yesterday
with Brig. Gen. Wallace M.
Greene, director Of recruit train
ing, and visited his son before
watching the parade, as a guest
of Marine officials. -
After the parade. Mr.. Porter
told reporters he felt like a
"squealer" and "betrayer" OF his
son because he revealed the con-
tents Of the letter.
He said he felt tough train
ing is required" but added. Il
feel. however. that brutality must
be eliminated"
Mr. Porter said he visited the
depot last month shortly after
receiving his sons letter charg-
ing the beating with the iron
bar.
Enraged by Scar
Mr. Porter declared he was
lighting mad" after he saw a
fresh" one and = . half inch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

duties, was reclaSSified la by
his Montgomery Draft Board
after his legal fight in behalf of
the successful Montgomery bus
boycott.
He appealed the new classifi-
cation and the presidential board
granted him a ministerial ex-
Iemption in a 2-l vote.
Gen. Hershey said he declined
to get personally involved in the
case.
Way to Make Enemies
you tangle in individual cases
and you get in trouble" he told
Inewsmen last night. You lose
"a lot of friends and make a lot
of enemies
why. I never even met this
Gray and don't give a damn
about him one way or the other.
But I do know this-Id rather
see a dozen skunks escape the
draft than call up one boy who
shouldn't be in the Army"
The general said neither his
office nor the appeals board was
"preSsured" by the National
Association for the Advance
'ment of Colored People in behalf
of Mr.. Gray. as some segrega-
tionists have claimed.
PRESUMED by Experts
You don't know what pres
sure is" he said. I've seen ex-
perts in the pressure business.
In fact. I live in a world of
pressure. And do you think I'd
sell out to a couple of NAACP'ers,
or whatever the hell they are?"
Concerning the South's racial
situation, Gen. Hershey said. Il
have respect and some sympathy
for the problems you have in the
South"
Gen. Hershey was in Mobile
for a clerks conference of the
Alabama selective service system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Women Drivers Show
Better Accident Record

Mrs. Warren E. Tydings,
president Of the Fifth District,
Maryland Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. presided at the
conference.
Mrs. Roy Bowker. president
OF the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club welcomed the delegates
prior to greetings by Mrs. Will
liam A. Douglas. president Of
the Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs and remarks
by Mrs. B. v. Todd, national
safety chairman of the Gen.
eral Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Panel Discussion
A panel discussion on,
Traffic Safety from the Citi-
zen's Viewpoint" occupied the
morning session with Mrs. Tyd-
ings serving as moderator.
Participants and their topics
included: Corpl. Joseph F..
White Of the Maryland State
Police. This Is Our Problem;
Mr.. George Hammond. safety
chairman OF the Maryland
Congress OF Parents and
Teachers. What We Can Do
About IT,; Mr.. Washington /.
Cleveland. former chairman Of
the Montgomery County Safety
Board, Safety Legislation,
and Mr.. Charles Ray, vice
president Of the Markell Ser
vice, Inc, What Of the Fu-
ture.''
Both Mr.. Hammond and Mr..
Cleveland called on the women
to use their influence in sup
porting pending trafiic safety
legislation now before the
Maryland Assembly in An
napolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
u. ). Reds Face
Policy Split as
Farley Opens

NEW YORK. Feb. 9 (R.-
American Communists, split on
future policy. gathered here to-
day for their first national con-
vention in seven years.
The fight is between old line
Reds. who would hold fast to
the Moscow doctrine, and re-
visionists favoring a more in
dependent course they cali ian
American road to socialism"
Dennis to Keynote.
The four day session was to
open at noon with a keynote
speech by Eugene Dennis, the
party'S general secretary, and
an address by William 2. Foster,
76-year-old national chairman
of the party.
Three hundred delegates
chosen on a regional basis are
representing party membership
estimated by the Communists
at $4,000.
The convention, 18th in the
party's history. is being held in
the Chateau Gardens, a lower
East Side Hall.
1t was rented after more than
go other halls and hotels had
refused to house the convention.
The Communists said they were
unable to find any place in the
midtown area.
Slowed by Prison Terms
One reason the party has held
no convention since 1850 is that
many Of its leaders were in
prison during the interim on
charges Of teaching and advo-
eating forcible overthrow of the
United States Government.
The party is described now by
its national committee as hav-I
ing arrived at its most critical
juncture Of it's history"-the
question of whether to continue
its old course or to veer away
from the Kremlin line.
Mr.. Foster leads the faction
that would stand fast.
Chief spokesman of the OPP
position group, is John Gates,
editor Of the Daily Worker, Com
muniSt newspaper. The Gates
forces are known to their intra-
party rivals as right wingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Gen. ROnnulo
Is Speaker
At Forum
BY FRANCES LIDE

In terms Of modern warfare,
the Pacific Ocean no longer
exists and Americas perimeter
of defense lies in Asia, Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo, Ambassador
of the Philippines. declared
last night.
Speaking at the annual
Women's Forum on National
Security at the Hotel Statler,
Gen. Romulo congratulated the
delegates on the theme of their
conference. New Frontiers for
National Security"
Their choice of the topic, he
said. showed they were abreast
of the times and were giving
consciousness to this new de-
velopment" in the struggle
with communism.
While Asia is 10000 miles
away from Washington, in
terms of intercontinental bal
hStic missiles. snorkel sub
marines and atom bombs. it is
no farther away than Silver
Spring, he told the delegates.
Warning that the Soviet
objective of world communism
never changes. Gen. Romulo
pointed out that, as a land
locked country, Russia had al
ways coveted an outlet through
Greece. American aid thwarted
that ambition-"the first VIC
tory for the free world in the
cold war;" he recalled.
But Russia keeps on prob
ing. he said. And. in 1856. he
continued, she achieved an
outlet to the sea by the sale
Of arms through Czechoslo-
vakia. emerging as a Middle
East power, which she never
was before"
The Ambassador said he was
an eyewitness to the galva-
nizing effect of Americas eco
nomic aid to Europe after
World War II.
But while your leadership
was concentrated on Europe"
he said, Soviet Russia took
the first big grab lin Asia by
conquering China. Now $50
million Chinese are lost to you
and lost to democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

scar on his sons head and a
sore ridge across the back of
his head"
He returned home, Mr.. Porter
said. and wrote letter to Mai.
Gen. Homer L. Litzenberg. base
commander. A preliminary in
vestigation by Marine officials
followed.
Representative Prouty. Repub-
lican of Vermont. commented
yesterday In Washington after a
telephone conversation with Mr..
Porter and Gen. Litzenberg, In
the light of recent happenings
at Paris Island and elsewhere,
l believe there should be a thor
ough examination into the
qualifications and character Of
instructors. The situation may
have gotten out of hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. c. law couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iodit three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
NTH day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Morton P Eanet. so. 1898 18th st. NV
and June o, Montgomery. 81. 3sOl
connecticut ave. NV
Ine0doT pu Johnson. Is 1924 22nd st. Sc,
DuBoise s., Johns. 81, and Elizabeth w
Campbell, "a both Of 57l6 Foote st
James r Pooowski. 81. and oeraldin,
Charles NJ Brock. IS 1865 30th St n "
sna DOROTHY Whaien. 2s. 1880 Co
Co.'s. y. So.h q Bsltlm MOI SeV'fD =
Jones: 40. both q is&o Pc Penn aaIS \
James DOMAIN. 81. 1910 X st. Sc. sns
Lula. Mccane. 81. 392 18TH st. ne
Peter Lacorte. 40. 522 22nd ST. NV.
and BERTHE washington. rs. eo7 p st
ReyeEty J. simms, IS. and Helen r
Meeusker. 81, both OF Mt Rainier. Nd
Edward P. jennings, "a. 3027 Livingston,
q ,y NV sand and Edna O. KrOnenbitter 90
John J; OHara. a. and Ann NJ. Kology
is. both OF wilkes Barre. Pa
Joseph 3. Murphy. 20. 4lO3 W st. NV
and Katherine L. BurleiEh. 90. 36il
Julian Z. Halaby. 90. Lackawanna N Y
and Yvonne A Clifford, is, Silver
Harvey Y Prentice. 81. sos 9Th St NV
and Beverly j. Britt, q, 1881 3ath
Theodore C. Lopez. ~. New York CITY
and June Z. Walker. IS, Burlington
David z Horrigan. ~. and Sylvia II
Shtrumpfman. 81. both OF 1853 On.
Marvin Kotz' IS. ais Buchanan 81, NV
ana barbara SAKE, 10. 1853 Juniper
Mathew J Mccall 90 Parsons. Kaus
and Teresa n. VanLeeuwen. 10 Fire
Paul A. BerouiSt. 81. Grand Rapids
Mich. and Shirley johnson. 90. 1885
Fairmont st. NV.
Francis K. Freeman. 3s. and Roselyn L
Kelley 40. both OF 10 Girard ST n "
Hobart Lucas. "a. 321 18th st. ne. anc
MaRelene williams. 81. Philadelphia
Ambrose W Chase. %. 4aia Washingtor
pl ne. and Geraldine NJ Bowie, Fl
1871 HOlbrook ter -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Women drivers were de-
Tended during a special con-
ference on Traffic Safety
sponsored by the Maryland
Federation Of Women's Clubs
yesterday in the Women's
Club of Chevy Chase. Mary
land. Inc.
Mr.. Donald S. Buck, safety
director in the Office of the
chief Of transportation of the
United States Army and an
afternoon speaker during the
all-day session told the con-
ference, Women drivers have
better accident records than
men. At least, one insurance
company now offers reduced
premiums to women drivers.
The speaker fastened to add,
however. Lest you misunder-
stand this, 81 do not say that
women can drive more safely
than men. I state only that
they do.
Ability VS.. Training
Mr.. Buck said drivers place
too much credence on ability
TO drive and too little on
training.
Most drivers, he pointed out
suffer from attitudinal dis
orders--over-c onfldence, mini
MIXING the seriousness OF the
accident, sense Of security in
an accident-free record, faith
in driving experience. false
ideas Of vehicle and individ-
ual performance limits, self
righteousness, impotence. vim
dictiveness. self-justification
and Ignorance Of driving
know-how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Three Girls Die in Fire

THOMPSON FALLS. Mont,
Feb. 9 (R.-Three girls, the old
est s. burned to death yester.
day when their one-room tar.
paper home went up in flames.
The victims. daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Eugene Kirch.
baum. were Sharon Bernice, 6:
Beverly Jean, 2, and Sandra Kay.
s months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Breuningers
Honored

Members and the staff Of
the Inaugural Committee yes
terday honored Mr.. Lewis T.
Breuninger for his outstand-
ing work during the Inaugura-
ton festivities. Mr.. Breuninger
was second in command to Mr..
Robert v. Fleming, chairman
OF the Inaugural Committee.
Present at the 6 to 8 pm.
reception at the Sheraton
Park Hotel were District Com
missioners Mclaughlin, Kar-
rick, and Lane.
Outstanding w a sh in 9 ton
citizens who played an impor-
tant part in the Inauguration
we're present at the party Of
more than l25 who greeted
Mr.. and Mrs. Breuninger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Corps Praised by Father
OF 'Mistreoted' Marine

PARIS ISLAND c, Feb 0-A Marine recruits father
who said his wrote him he had
ing center watched Marine parade yesterday then
although realize I'm getting 'so-soap job here at
Paris Island by officials still feel the Corps good
outfit and that tough training is required"
The Porter of Hartford VT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Africu Buy Tractors

CAPE TOWN.-The number of
tractors in use in the Union OF
South Africa reached 100000 in
1856 compared with 1850 in
1858 and 1884 in 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Hershey ExpIoins Action
On Negro |nteqrotionist

MOBILE Ala Feb The head of the Nations Selective
Service System said last night that Fred Gray Montgomery
whose draft status stirred national controversy given the
benefit of doubt by the presidential appeals board
After ALL It. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey asked Who should
be given the benefit Of doubt the Government the
Mr. Gray, previously classified AID ministerial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
NAACP Disputes
Coleman I estimony

JACKSON. Miss, Feb. 8 (P).-
The Mississippi chapter of the
National Association for the Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
Enraged BY Scar

Mr. Porter declared he was
fighting mad" after he saw a
fresh" one and q half inch
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01

Stevens San
essay Agac
Fort Il
hgoncys $ located at Eensca Herman
Colorado
headquarters
Joesis S
ek.G. warren S
Of in and
prize i
fMd etaffle Cunnsi
the Offered the 1885 1857 Of
outstanding
Stevens
Tribal
past, has in
possible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 100 at bats
Williams. Boston. .3a1. Fox, Chicago.
.{d2; Mantle, New York. .354; Cerv,
Kansas City. .345: Boyd, Baltimore,
.32g.
RuNS-Mantle. New York. a.: Fox.
Chicaeo, IS: Sievers. Washington, ~,
Jensen and PierSall, Boston. ~
RUNS BATTED IN-sievers. Washing
ton. 40; WertZ, Cleveland, 30. Minoso,
Chicago, 30 Skovron. New York. "a /:
Mantle. New York, 33.
HlTS-Fox. Chicago. 81: Gardner. Bal
timore. So: Lemon, Washington, 81 :
Williams and Malone. Boston. and
Sievers. WASHINGTON 80
DOUBLES-Fox Chicago. and Plevs,
washington. Is: Gardner, Baltimore.
u Malone. Boston, and Bauer. New
TRIPLES-simpSo Kansas city, s;
BOYD and Nieman, Baltimore and
MeDougald, New York. =: Maueh,
sas City and Lemon. Washington ,.
HOME RUNS--Mantle. View York. "a.
Williams, Boston. l3 Zern!al Kansas
City. and Sieyers. washinston. Il:
Skizas. Kansas City, and Skowron.
New York y
STOLEN BASES-Iandis. Chicago. 10.
Minoso, Chicago. & Aparicio, Chicago,
and Piersall, Boston, 9.
PITCHING biased on decisionsl-
Trucks. Kansas City so. 900:
Shantz. New York. 6-l, So Pierce.
Chicago. l0-@. s33. Burning. De-
troit. 81. s32. suseen, Boston. and
srRfk fSI syeisRa 4-t chis seo 20.
Wynn. Cleveland. IS: Burning. De-
troit. 63: Mas. Detroit. So Moore
Baltimore, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
District Man Dies
AS Car Turns Over
At Aquusco Track

John Wesley Tester. %, of
2l43 Suitland Terrace, Sc, died
in Casualty Hospital yesterday
after his racing car skidded and
turned over during a trial run
at Aquasco Speedway in Prince
Georges County
Tester has just completed the
quarter-mile strip at more than
100 miles per hour when OBJ
servers said he appeared to pull
the hand brake. The car went
into a spin and rolled.
Although Tester was strapped
into the car, there was no roof
or hood to protect him as the
car rolled.
Jim Davis, 24-year-old tool
designer of Alexandria, took the
top eliminator, top competitor
and high speed trophies. He
was timed at 100 miles per hour
in a 1882 Ford coupe with a
1857 Chevrolet engine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
NATIONAL IEAGrE

BATTING Based on 100 at bats
Hodge5, Brooklyn ,363: MusiaL 8,
Louis. .3jS Groat. Pittsburgh $50.
Fondy.. Pittsburgh .349: Bailey. Gin
clnnati, 1913
RJNS--Aaron. Milwaukee, 30: Robinson
Cincinnati. 49, Blasingame and Dark
~. Louis. -: Temple. Cincinnati. and
RUNS BATTED IN-Musial. st. Louis.
-. Aaron. Milwaukee. 40: Hoax, Gin
einnath 30; Furillo. Brooklyn and
Bell and Robinson, Cincinnati. 49,
S-Schoendienst, New York. 20.
Musial st. Louis so; HODGES, Brook.
Iyn. Robinson, Cincinnati. and Aaron
Milwaukee. 66.
DOUBLES--MuSisl st Louis, 10; Gil
liam and Hodges Brooklyn, and Tenn
pie and Hoax. Cincinnati. a.
TRIPLES - Bruton Milwaukee. and
MAYS, New York. &: Schoendienst. New
YORK. 4; nine players tied with g.
HOME RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. Is,
Musial st Louis -. Sauer New
York. and Moon ST. Louis. II: I'VE
PLAYERS tied with 10
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York, II,
GILLIAN. Brooklyn. and Bruton. Mil
Fondy Pitsburgh. and BIasinEame
ST. Louis. g.
PITCHING Based on decisions1 San
Cincinnati. 81. s57 Schmidt 81
Louis, ST.. S33. Jackson. ST. Louis
-. 173. Podres, BROOKLYN and L
Mcdaniel st Louis. o.. $50.
STRIKEOUTs-K oufax. BROOKLYN. and
Sanford. PHILADELPHIA 50: Drott Chit
caeo. 81 Drysdale BROOKLYN 50.
Cardwell' Philadelphia, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Air Force Shooter
Gets Perfect Score

Capt. Richard Hanson Of
Andrews Air Force Base fired
the only perfect score, 400x400,
in the l00-yard telescope sight
competition. to take top honors
in the Maryland Rifle Leagues
third summer match at the
Greenbelt Gun Club yesterday
Mack Hodges. III. l4-year-old
darlington Rifle Club shooter,
scored 1877 to win the l00-yard
metallic sight class. Freeman
Morgan Of Takoma Park won
both classes over the l00-meter
course with 1896, telescope, and
1896. metallic.
Team honors went to the
Greenbelt Gun Club. 1,575x1 500,
followed by darlington, l,57l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
YANKEES, s; TIGERS, 4

Totals 3i9279 Totals 80 1927 10
] Grounded out for Boone In 3D.
= popped out for Ditmar in eth.
= Singled Tor Martin In eth
: Struck out for Collins in It'll
5 Hit sacrifice fy for Grim in Sth.
Flied out for FiniRan In sth
New York 600 600 3e0--5
Detroit lO2 01O OOO-4
Runs-Bauer McDougald, skowron t2l.
Richardson, Boiling 90 Maxwell. Torge-
son. Errors--Tuttlc. Sanford. Runs
gatted in--Skowron. Bauer ~, Larsen.
gSkovron scored on rundown Of Rich
ardsoni, Boiling, Maxwell, TorReson,
Cooling scored on wild Pitch Two-base
hits richardson, Finigan Three-base
hut - Boiling. Home runs - Skowron,
Bauer Boiling, Maxwell, Torgeson. Sac
rihce-,Sturdiyan Sacrifice hy-Larsen.
Double play Howard to Richardson
Left on baSes--New York, y Detroit, r.
Bases on balls--Of Sturdyant ! of
Dltmar, . on Kucks. / of Mas. -
on sleater. = Struck out--By sturdi-
Kuehs, / by Mas, by sleater :.
faced . batters Ia 3D.. Of Ditmer, I in
Rueks 0 in = innings; of Mas Z IN 81
innings; on Sleater . IN 2iA innings.
Runs and earned runs-Oh studivant
3-3; of Dltmer. III of Grim 90; OF
Kucks, O-0i of Mas. 3-3 on Sleater, 80
wild pitch--Sturdivant Winning pitcher
Grim $3.50 Losing pitchor--Sleater
e. Umpires-Chylak, Summers Hon
ochlek' Fiaherty Time--2i6. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
ORIOLES, IS; WHITE SoX, so
FIRST GAME

Totals 34l1 279 Totals 80 10 ~ is
| Hit sacrifice fly for Miranda in end
Grounded out for Staley in 9Th.
3 Grounded out for Howell in 9Th.
Ran for Triandos In Sth.
Batted for. Keegan in Sth and flied
out
Baltimore ore 09O O2O-7
Chicago 900 100 20O-5
Runs-Gardner, Boyd (2), Francona
Nieman Triandos, Pyburn, opposite, Fox
t2), Minoso t2). Runs batted in-Hale
Boyd. Francona t3), Minoso t2), Philley
CD Nieman, Brideweser Two-base hits
-Francona, Minoso. Triandos. Three
base hits-Boyd, Minoso. Home runs
Francona. Nieman. Stolen balls-Philley
Pilarcik, Pyburn. Sacritice--Rivera. Sac
rifice hy-Hale. Double plays--Esposito
to Rivera; Lands to Fox; opposite to
Dropo. Left on bases-Baltimore &;
Chicago. Q. Bases on balls--Off Fischer
!. OF Moore. g. off Howell, / of Kee-
gan, ,; of LaPalme ] Struck out-By
Moore, a. by Staley, .; by Keegan, |
Hits--Oh Fischer. g in ga innings: of
Staley, in 22s innings; of Howell o
in ! inning; of Keegan . in . innings;
on La Paine. in inning: of Moore.
7 in , innings faced one batter in 9Th !:
on Zuverink, 2 in innings Runs and
earned runs-On Fischer. 3-3: of Staley,
-: of Moore. So; of zuverink. 2-2:
on Howell. 90: of Keegan, 20; OF
La Paine. 90. Hits by pitcher-By Zuv-
erink tMinoso). Wild pitches---Staley
Moore Winning pitcher-Zuverink t6-2D
Losing pitcher-Keegan I'D. Umpires
Runge, Rice and Hurley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

Totals "a 10 o73 Totals SO % II
Ran for Kel in end
. Singled for Nelson in Sth.
3 Ran for Hale in Sth.
Walked Intentionally batting for Mi
randa in 9TH
Ran for Triandos in 9th.
Walked batting for Rivera in 9th.
Baltimore 600 600 032--5
Chicago 900 600 000-0
Runs - Gardner. Boyd Brideweser
Ginsberg, O'Deil Error-Riyera. Runs
batted in--Hale Nieman. O'Del Gard
'ner BOYD scored on Riyera's error,
Two-base hit-Gardner Three-base hit
'-Ginsberg Sacrifice hy-Nieman. Left
on bases Baltimore. 3; CHICAGO s
Bases on balls--On Donovan. / OF
'O'Dell . Struck out--By Donovan. 4;
by O'Del, L. Runs and earned runs
on O'Dell 90; of Donovan, "a Hit by
pitcher-By Donovan tKeln Passed ball
-Ginsberg Winning pitcher - O'Dell
u -Ol Losing pitcher-Donoyan 3D.
Runge Rice. Hurley and Pap
arella Time-2.30. Attendanee-20.O or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
CARDS, 20; GIANTS, II
FIRST GAME

Totals - Ne7s Totals 20 4 - IA
Fouled out for Miller in sth.
. Ran FOR Ennis in 9th.
St Louis 600 ne0 0OA-o
New York 100 900 uOO-l
Runs-Ennis. Boyer. Jockman Error
None Runs batted in--Jablonski. Ennis.
KaSko Two-base hit-Spencer Home
run - Ennis Sacrifice fly - Jablonski.
Double Dlavs--Miller to Spencer to Lock-
man: JablonSki to Schoendienst to Lock-
man Left on baseS--St. Louis, q: New
YORK. :. Bases on balls-Oh Mizell, 4.
of Miller > Struck out-By Mizen. .:
by Miller. 3: by Grissom, l. Hits-Oh
Miller 3 in = innings. Of Grssom, / in
inning Runs and earned runs-Oh
MiZell III; of Miller, -: on Grissom.
90 Winning pitcher-Mizell u-3).
Losing pitcher-Miller H0-2l. Umpires-
Dixon. Boggess. German Time-2:17.