davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Canadian Diplomat Described as Communist
By JOHN A. HARRIS

WASHINGTON, R,-Sen. Wat kins R-Utah) says a Senate sub committee report describing Ca- nadian Diplomat Herbert Norman as onetime Communist was pub lished with the approval of a State Department security officer.
 But State Department officials said yesterday the workers who gave a go-head acted without consulting policy-making superi- ors. The charges against Norman, made public last month, were dis owned by the departmnet and were protested by the Canadian government.
 Norman, Canada's ambassador to Egypt, leaped to his death from a Cairo building Thursday Associates said he was depressed by report of the Senate Internal Security Subcommittee Watkins is a member of this group, which is headed by Sen. Eastland.
 Sen. Neuberger (D-Ore) called for a special Senate investigation into the circumstances of the pub lication. Neuberger's suggestion was made before Watkins dis closed the subcommittee had ob- tained State Department approval
 Subcommittee Counsel Robert Morris said in a recent hearins that the group had evidence that Norman had been a Communis- at one time. In protesting, the Canadian government said the diplomat had been cleared by its own security services. Norman: death last week brought renewed criticism from Canada
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Truman Charges White House Lacks Leadership

TOPEKA, Kansas, RAFormer President Harry s. Truman asked Saturday night that Democratic leaders in Congress be encouraged to correct foreign affairs "blun- ders and vacillation that come from the executive branch"
 Truman told a Kansas Demo cratic Club victory celebration dinner that -four or five years ago we seemed closer to success" than now in such affairs.
 "We seem to be slipping back ward, as the forces of Communism advance in the Middle East and the Far East, and the alliance of free nations is beset by difference es and doubts," he said in speech.
 'The fault lies in the lack of leadership in the State Depart ment and the White House. Our allies have come to the conclu- sion that they cannot trust our foreign policy, and our foes have decided that most of the time our leaders are bluffing and they need not fear them. Our country is still admired and respected, but our government has lost both confi- dence and respect"
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08

lowed by an average of 11.8 rains showing radioactivity, he said. Twenty-eight radioactive rains were counted after one Soviet test before the air cleared. Ameri- can tests were followed by an av- craze of 3.2 radioactive rains The highest number was after a single test.
 He calculated that 3.2 milli- curies of dangerous trontium 90 were dumped on each square mile of the Niigata area. Of this, he said, Soviet tests caused 2 milli- curies and American 1.2.
 Watanabe did not advance any theory for Soviet tests producing more fallout over Japan, but pre- vailing winds presumably could be a major cause.
 No one konws exactly where the Soviet tests are conducted. Japan's weather bureau calculat- ed a test Aug. 30, 1856, was con- ducted at Lake Balkhash in cen tral Asia.
 This would generally agree with American reports that three So- viet tests were conducted in Southwest Siberia, north of India, Afganistan and Pakistan and west of China"
 1 Bikini Atoll, where most Amer 1 ican tests were held in 1856, is nearer-about 2,6O0 miles south east of Japan.
 Record radioactive rain this weekend was reported today from Fukuoka, northern Kyushu.
 An official said the hot rain may have been caused by a nu- clear test but did not say whose test it might have been. The Brit ish Defense Ministry last week reported that Russia set off a nuclear explosion April 3.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
SIBERIAN NUCLEAR TESTS MORE RADIO ACTIVE

NIIGATA, Japan Soviet nu- clear tests from March 1856 to March 1857 produced more radio active fallout over the Niigata area than American tests did, a Japanese physicist reported Sat urday.
 Dr. Hironobu Watanabe, profes- sor of public health at Niigata University, 150 miles north of Tokyo, said he counted g Soviet and IS American nuclear tests during the period.
 Each Soviet explosion was fol-
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
BAY Crashes at Happy Valley, Killing All Four

! HONOLULU R-A1I four crew men were killed yesterday when an Air Force BAY bomber slammed into the tip of a 2,400- foot mountain above the World War II rest camp known as Hap py Valley" on northwest Oahu.
 The big swept-wing, six-jet bomber was coming in for land ing at Hickam AFB when it hit the peak only 40 feet from the top, ploughed furrow as it broke up and burst into flames. Land rescue teams which made their way up the steep mountain side reported nothing but pieces was found of the Wreckage
 The general area is where a Military Air Transport Service plane crashed in 1855, killing all 66 aboard
 BAY jets have been flying in and out of Hawaii the past sever al days, enroute to and from Far East bases.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
Mary Pool Receives
 Press WOmen's Award

SEATTLE, RHThree Washing ton neWspaperWomen and another from Alaska won two first place awards Saturday in the annual State Press Women's Annual Writing Competition.
 The double blue ribbon winners announced by President Lulu Fairbanks included:,
 Mrs. Mary B. Pool, Juneau, Alaska Daily Empire, for histori- cal article and for special edition on a newspaper edited by a woman.
 Mrs. Pool, formerly of Nome, is the sister of George Bayer.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08
C and K RatiOns
 Inventor Killed by French War Hero

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, RAA small but much-decorated French war hero Wednesday night shot and killed a retired Army general and his wife in their luxurious home
 Detective It. Ralph H. Lee said two counts of murder would be filed against. Maurice M. Cha vigny, A, of Paris, in the deaths of Brig. Gen. Wilbur R. Mickey holds, GA, and his wife, Faye, 61.
 McReynolds, who developed the C and K rations used by armed forces during World War II, was shot five times and his wife twice in the living room of their home in an exclusive residestial area.
 Lee said the shooting followed an argument with Chavigny, who had been guest since Thanks giving Day. Chavigny was arrest ed in the McReynolds' car after a three-mile chase.
 9 Chavigny gave this account: .s5} Here on tourists visa, he had ; wanted to leave and planned 10 I hllya bicycle and gun, ride off and kill himself. He bought the gun and bicycle following an ar gument Wednesday, returned to the McReynolds home, put on his French uniform with United Ma .tions shoulder patches, and told Mrs. McReynolds he was leaving.
 She argued with him and he shot her. McReynolds came after him and he killed the retired general, got into the car and drove away.
 Chavigny told police the argu- ment arose over his plans to leave the McReynolds home.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-08

History proves that an idle young man is needy old man in the making.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Potton's Amazing Reilly
Wraps Up Walker Cup

beating the current British
amateur champion was all the
United States needed to keep
the international trophy.
The Americans had taken a
2-l lead in the Scotch four
somes Friday and won the
first four singles matches to-
day.
With Jack leading Patton,
S up. in the No. / singles match.
the United States team was no
better than even for the morn
ing part Of that competition
and had only a one-point
cushion from the foursomes. 1t
looked as II Britain might
finally regain the trophy it
won only in 1888.
Then Billy Joe, still missing
the fairways with his wild tee
shots but recovering to make
brides and pars, took just nine
holes to regain all he had lost
in the morning.
He went out in 80, three
under standard figures for the
6,550-yard, par 35-36-7l Min
ikahda course. and squared the
match on the 9th green. Jack.
who didn't lose a hole between
the 9Th and 10th this morn
ing, didn't win one between the
18th and the 32d. That was
See WALKER CUP. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Beat
Giants, 7-5,on
CimoIi'sDoubIe

BROOKLYN. Aug. 81 Up
Gino Cimoli, sent sprawling
twice in the sixth inning by
high, close pitches. Immediately
got even with Marv Grissom
by flashing a two-run double
for the key blow in Brooklyn's
Us victory over the Giants to-
day.
Cimoli scored two other runs
and shared the starring role
with Ed Roebuck. the big, able
relief pitcher. Roebuck not only
stopped the Giants without a
hit or run in his 3Is innings.
but he also touched of the
sixth-inning rally. Ed then
homered in the eighth.
Error Helps Giants
Grissom came into the game
in the sixth after the Giants
had scored three unearned runs
and gone ahead. 5-4. The New
York Highlander famed the
first two batters but Roebuck
started Grissom on the road
to disaster with a single to CEN
ter. Junior Gillian followed
with another single.
Trying to keep Cimoli from
digging in. Grissom twice made
the Dodger leftfielder hit the
dirt. Then Gino hit his smash
to left-center, scoring Roebuck
and Gillian.
Roebuck got into the game
in the Giants half Of the sixth
with three runs in and two men
on. He ended the inning by get
ting Willie Mays on a pop to
Gil Hodges. Roebuck's homer
in the eighth insured his sew
enth victory.
Maglie Is Victim
sal Maggie was the victim OF
the unearned runs in the sixth
With one out, Whitley Lockman
singled. Valmy Thomas was
safe on Third Baseman Peewee
Reese's tumble and bad throw
See DODGERS, Page B-a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 81 (H1.
Billy Joe Patton accomplish
ed the impossible again today,
coming from five down at noon
to beat Reid Jack. UP. and
lead the United States amateur
golfers to their 18th victory
over Great Britain in the 10th
international match for the
Walker Cup.
The final score was United
States 8. Britain 3. 1t was the
best showing the Britons have
made since 1851, when the
United States won by a 6-3
count. with three matches
halved.
Patton, the spray-shooting
lumber dealer from Morgan
ton, N. c., has been noted
several years for his slightly in
credible golf feats, but he never
turned in a more remarkable
one than he did today.
Not only was it a comeback
Of astounding proportions. but
1t touched off the American
team, which had been in a
very precarious position after
the morning round Of 36-hole
matches.
AS Billy Joe started to move.
the whole American group
turned killers. BY the time
Patton reached the seth green,
the one point he gained by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MANTLE ON TOP
IN BATTING RACE

NEW YORK, Aug. 81
R. - Mickey Mantle,
forced out of the Yankees
starting lineup in tonight's
game with the Senator's
because of severe shin
Splints, singled in a pinch
hitting role in the eighth
inning to wrest the Amer
lean League batting lead
from Boston's Ted VIII
liamS.
Mantle is hitting .37S to
Williams .377.
Williams. who had been
the leader since July rs,
went l for 3 in the Red
Sox' Al loss to Baltimore.
His average remained at
.377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Struck out for Beca Z - in 7th. :
Singled for Ford In 9Th.
Singled for Kubek In 8th,
Ran for Mantle In 9Th.
3 SINGLED for Boiling In 9th.
Forced runner for Simpson in 9th.
MsG Yet2 ------- S9Y 000099 0000S-e
Runs batted in-courtns SvO B ScdwD
slevers t2), Lemon. Piews, Kubek. Col.
Inns. Mantle. Lumpe. Howard. Two
base hits--Courtney Showroom. I.umpe.
Home run--Sievers. Stolen base
Coleman. Double plays--BollinF 10
Bridges to Becauer. 2; bridges TO Run.
nels: Grim TO McDOugald 70 skowron.
Left on bases-Washington II; New
York. !. Bases on balls-Of Kem-
merer, !; on HYDE 4 OF Ditmar. 4;
on Ford. q on Grim. /. Struck out
BY Hyde. 4; by Ramos, I ; by Ditmar,
2; by Ford. =: by Byrne, / by Grim,
T. Hits-On Kemmerer, q In = In
nings faced 3 batters in 3d): on
Hyde. In > innings faced . batters
In sth): of Byerly, 2 In "a inning of
Ramos, 3 In | inning of Stobbs, u
In u inning on Ditmar, q In 3 In
nings; of Ford. 2 In 4 innings; of
Byrne. 2 In 1 inning; OF Grim, 2 IN
inning Runs and earned runs-On
kemmerer, 2-2i OF Hyde, 2-2: of
Byerly. 90; of Ramos, Ill; of Stobbs,
90: on Dltmar, A.; on Ford, 90;
on Byrne, 0-0. OF Grim, 90. Hit By
pitcher-By Ditmar Courtney. VIM
ming pitcher-Ramos u1s12). Losing
pitcher--Grim C1-b) Umpires-Rice,
Rommel, stevens, Napp. Time-2.bs.
Attendance--22, s3s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

front runners. accumulated 10
hits. while the Yankees COL
lected IA.
StObbs Saves Decision
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
poured five pitchers into the
game. including three Of his
starters. and saw Chuck Stobbs
save the decision with a spark
ling effort in the ninth when
the Yankees loaded the bases
with one out. got one run across
and moved the tying run to
third base.
Stobbs arrived on the scene
after singles by Gil McDougald,
Yogi Berra and Bill Skowron
filled the bases. McDougald
scored when Pinch-hitter Elston
Howard forced Skowron at Sec
ond base. Berra moved to third
on the play but was stranded
when Rocky Bridges threw out
Andy Carey. First Baseman
Pete Runnels dug Rocky's
throw out Of the dirt to pre-
serve the victory for Pete
Ramos.
Mantle Unable 70 Start
Mantle. who f1dgeted on the
bench most of the evening, fail
ing to start for the first time
this season because of shin
splints, boosted his batting
average to .3778. moving ahead
Of Ted Williams .3765 as the
Boston slugger collected a single
in three tries against Baltimore.
Mantle and Sievers are tied
at "a homers each. with Will
liams one back, while Sievers
leads Mantle in runs batted in.
1921.
The Senators held a Al lead
after Sievers crashed his homer
of Art Ditmar in the third
inning with Bob Usher aboard.
but the Yankees tied the score
in the eighth.
Casey Stengel. who employed
four pitchers, summoned Bob
Grim fro mthe bullpen to face
the Senator's in the ninth and
he whipped a third strike past
Sievers.
Clint Courtney hit what APP
See SENATORS, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Griffs Beat Yanks in Ninth> 6-5;
Round Table Wins By 4 Lengths
Sievers Ties
Mantle With
34th Homer
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Aug. SIN
the furious feuding for leader
ship in three glamor depart
mentS, Mickey Mantle delivered
a run-producing pinch single to
take over the American League
batting lead tonight. but Roy
Sievers swatted a two-run
homer to grasp the runs batted-
in edge and tied Mantle for the
home-run lead as Washington
defeated the Yankees. 6-5, in a
pulsating game before 22,838
fans.
The Senators. who have won
their last four games with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

statement could be repeated
this year.
Tommy pointed out that the
Atlantic Coast Conference no
longer is dominated by Mary
land and Duke. ITS progress
ing in football like it has in
basketball. All schools have
tremendous recruiting pro-
grams. looking for qualif1ed
students that a strong confer
ence must have"
Mont went down the sched-
ule, game for game, something
like this: Texas A&M-no
finer team in the country last
year. and better this year; N. C.
State-no two finer halfbacks
in the country on one team
than Hunter and Christy: Duke
everybody is pointing the
finger at them as conference
champions; Wake Forest - a
big freshman squad last year,
and an outstanding coach in
Paul Amen.
About North Carolina, which
See MARYLAND, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Redskins Trailing
Lions. 24-7. in 18th

on the is. However, the drive
begged down and Baker punted
So yards to Detroit's as.
A 7-yard pass to Hopalong
Cassidy, followed by q 7-yard
dash by the same player moved
the ball to Washington's SO.
Dick James intercepted Layne's
next pass. but Art DeCarlo was
called for pushing. giving the
Lions the ball on the Redskins
"a. A showing penalty against
Steve Junkers put it back on
the So
Layne hit Junker at the 20,
but Ralph FELTON, got Goldman
for a 3-yard loss and Layne
kicked a 30-yard field goal.
Score: Lions. 10: Redskins, o.
The Redskins started on their
20 when Jim Martins kickoff
went into the end zone. Wyant's
first pass intended for John
Carson was intercepted by
Terry Barr at midfield.
Rote went in at quarterback
for Detorit and his second pass
was intercepted by Hecker at
midfield.
Eddie LeBaron came in for
Wyant and threw to Carson for
a first down on the Lions 80.
On the next play Podoley
broke around left end. picked
up his interference nicely and
ran 80 yards for a touchdown.
Baker kicked the point. Score:
Detroit, 10; Redskins, Z.
Jack Christensen took the
kickoff under the goal posts
and got back to his own 40. The
Redskins held and Lary's 60
yard punt was taken by James
on the 7-yard line. The Lions
were holding as the half ended.
Score: Detroit. 10; Redskins. Z.
THIRD QUARTER
The Redskins failed to gain
after taking the kickoff and on
defense committed a couple Of
miscues that Immediately got
them in trouble.
On fourth down and is, Joe
Walton hit Larry on a punt and
Detroit was given the ball on
WaShington's as. Again the
Redskins line held and Larry got
of a high. 38-yard punt.
Dick James signaled for a
fair catch on the RedSkin IS.
See REDSKINS, Page B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington al New YorR-cleven-
ser C7-B VS. Turley uO-5I.
Chicago at Kansas City---Staley
t5-0 VS.. Urban l4-2l.
-, Boston at Baltimore - Fornleles
si h.,l,0,s rs. Moore GORE! t9;dlolss ,o-o,
80 NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn-Crone
(0-7D vs.. Podres 900.
81, Louis AZ ,Chicago--Jones tlO-s)
Milwaukee at Cincinnati-Conley
(S-7b vs.. Lawrence u2-1D.
pittsburgn ct Philadelphia l2)---
Purkey UO-f2l and pougias U-2D Va.
Simmons (11-10) and Roberts (S-1e)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Cardinals Nip
Cubs, 81, on
Walk IN Ninth

CHICAGO. Aug. 81 (R.-
With the bases loaded in the
ninth inning. Dick Lttlefield
served a walk that forced Eddie
Kasko home and gave the
Cardinals a 81 decision over
the Cubs today.
The gift run preserved VIC
tory for Herm Wehmeier.
boosting his record to TO and
making him 2-3 against the
Cubs. The 3O-year-old right
Lander yielded three hits, in
GLIDING Cal Neeman's single
and Bobby Adams first homer
in the third inning for the
Cubs only runs.
Wehmeier showed WEAKNESS
when he allowed a single and
issued a walk in the eighth,
and Billy Muffett pitched the
ninth.
The Cubs. to the delight of
13,437 Wrigley Field fans, got
Chuck Tanner as far as third
base in the. bottom of the
ninth. but Muffett famed Nee
man to end the game.
Cardinal Manager Fred
Hutchinson wasn't around at
the finish. He was chased in
an argument with Umpire Bill
Baker. Hutch charged Tanner
intertered with Don Blasin-
games catch Of Dale Longs
grounder. Tanner, who had
singled. scooted to second
when Long was out at first.
The interference charge en-
sued.
The Cardinals pecked away
at Don Elston, Turk Lown and
Littlefleld for seven hits, get
ting a run in the fourth on
doubles by AL Dark and Del
Ennis and another in the fifth
on a single and stolen base by
Blasingame and Wally Moons
single.
Lown replaced Elston to
start the ninth and walked
Ennis. Bob Smith, running for
Ennis. was forced at second
by Kasko. After Ken Boyer
walked. Littlefleld was sent in.
He walked Blasingame to fill
the bases and then walked Joe
Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
BY LEWIS r. ATCHTSON
star stan CORRESPONDENT

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug.
3l.-Scoring touchdowns in the
first and third periods and
sandwiching in a field goal in
the second. the Detroit Lions
held a 17-7 lead over the WASH
ington Redskins here tonight
in the third quarter Of their
exhibition games.
The Redskins scored their
lone touchdown in the second
quarter when rookie Jim
Podoley turned end for 80
yards to go into pay dirt.
FIRST QUARTER
Norb Hecker's kickoff hit
the goal post and the Lions
took the ball on their 20. With
rockies Bob Dee. Joe Walton
and Eddie Khayat spearhead-
ing>a stubborn defense, and the
Redskins unable to penetrate
against Gil Mains, Bob Miller
and Ray Krouse, the game de-
veloped into a putting duel.
Twice they exchanged kicks
before the Lions regained the
ball on their 81.
A holding penalty against
the Redskins gave Detroit a
flrSt down on its "a. Bobby
Layne passed to Jerry Reichow,
which. coupled with a holding
penalty against the Redskins
moved the ball to Washing
tons 81. A Vineyard pass
from Layne to Jim Doran,
after Gene Gedman hit the
line for four set up Layne's
24-yard touchdown throw to
Reichow in the end zone. Layne
added the point. Score: Detroit,
7; Redskins. 0.
The Redskins again failed
70 gain and Sam Baker got on
a 57-yard punt to Yale Larry
on the Lions 20. From there
Layne pitched Detroit to its
own 46 as the period ended.
Score: Detroit, z: Redskins. 0.
SECOND QUARTER
A holding penalty stopped
the Lions but Lary's 48-yard
punt put the Redskins back on
their own 4-yard line. With Fred
Wyant at quarterback, Ed SUIT
ton of North Carolina and Jim
Podoley Of Central Michigan
got the Redskins a first down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
REPORT TANNED, TRIM AND TOUGH
Mont Highly Pleased
With Terps' Condition
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY


Coach Tommy Mont met the
press and his football team
in that order on Maryland's
preseason Press Day at College
Park yesterday. and was pleased
to find that most Of the bulging
waist lines were members Of
the former group.
With the exception Of one
lineman who was ordered to
put on weight. Mont found his
team in what he termed re-
markable condition. Summers
spent in construction and road
work left most of them tanned.
trim and tough.
That means Mont and his
assistants will not have to waste
IA lot Of time getting the squad
in condition. Tommy has been
pleased throughout the summer
at the response to the duizzes.
This year the quizzes demanded
written answers. and the re-
plies proved his players spent
some time studying them.
This team will be in a vim
dictive mood" Mont told the
press. anxious to prove TO
everybody that 1t can come
back after what happened last
year."
Tommy spoke Of the absence
OF critics of the Maryland
schedule. They used to claim
we played too many breathers. -
he said. but we haven't heard
from those people lately" He
was speaking for Athletic Di-
rector Bill Cobey and himself.
Mont said he didn't believe
any Maryland team ever
played a schedule tougher than
last years. and that same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
NIGHT BASEBALL
$50 O1O 42O-l4 Is Q
Cinci'afi 1OO Inn OO1A n n

MiTukee $50 O1O 42O-l4 Is 0
Cinci'ati 200 100 OO1- o o
Burdette. PizaTrO ~ and
Rice; Nuxhall, Acker ~, JEFF
coat a. Sanchez 49, and Bail
ey. Winning pltcher-PizarrO.
Losing pitcher-NuxhaIl.
Home runs-Milwaukee, A
ron, COvingtOn, Mathews, Rice,
Mantilla; Cincinnati, Thurman,
Hoax (2).
Chicago 49, O4O O31
Kansas City OO1 200
Wilson, Howell ~ and LOl-
lar; German, POrtOcarrerO ~
and Smith.
Home runs-ChicagO Dolby.
Kansas City, Lopez.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Totals 80 7275 Totals 3i427s 81
I Lined out for Morgan in Sth.
. Singled for ElSton in Sth.
q Ran for Ennis In nth,

Slntle0 lOr ElNtOn IN 6tn.
Ran for Ennis In nth,
ST. Louis - QUO 10 OOI-3
Chicago -4 OO2 900 OOO-2
Runs Blasingame. Dark Kasko,
Adams. Neeman. Error-Ennis. Runs
batted in--AdamS ca, Ennis, Moon,
Cunningham. Two-base hits--Dark,
Ennis, Kasko. Home run--Adams.
Stolen base-Blasinga Left on
bases---St. Louis. 10; Chicago, D. Bases.
on balls--Oh Elston. 3: of Wehmeier,
.; OF Lown, q; on Littlefield =. of
Mufiet, ! Struck out---By. Elston, q;
by Wehmeier,. 4; by Littleneld,. by
innings; on Lown. 0 in % inningl OF
Littlefleld. 0 In "a inning; on Muiiett,
/ in / inning; OF Wehmeier 3 In =
innings Runs and earned runs-On
Elston, ~: on Lown, 1-i; OF Web.
meier, 2.2; on Littlefield, 90; Oh
Muffet, 90. Passed ball-cOoper. VIM
ming pitcner--Wehmeie (1-Bl LOSING
pitcher--Lown (b-5l. Time-2.b2.
Attendance-13437.