davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-05-02
IRA o. ALBIN

Funeral services for Ira 0
Albin Sr. were held Thursday a
2 p. m. at the Sidney Masonic
Temple with Rev. Bernard Nc
Lain officiating. The Fulkersor
Funeral Home directed arrange
ments. Mr.. Albin passed away
suddenly from a heart attack or
April 81.
Mrs. Phyllis Ellington, as SOLO
ist, sang "In The Garden, and
REST for the Weary" Mrs. Lion
ell Gall was her accompanist. PAIL
bearers were Elmer Sorenson, Os-
car Anderson, Erwin Anderson,
Carl Anderson, Reiter Coffman
and Howard Sissel.
Mr.. Albin was born in Elk
hart county, Indiana, March 7,
1886, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Albin. He came to Rich
land county in 1908 and home
steaded near Girard the follow
ing year.
His marriage to Dalma Ander-
son took place in Sidney June
l, 1910.
Mr.. Albin was a member of
Lower Yellowstone Masonic
Lodge No. 80 of Sidney; the Scot
fish Rite bodies and Al Bedoo
Shrine of Billings.
He is survived by his wife;
two daughters, Mrs. Effie Savoy
of Plentywood and Mrs. Rose
Waldo of Miles City; four sons,
Paul of Riverside, California, Don
of Claremont, Mimi, David and
Ira Jr. of Sidney; two brothers,
Edward Albin of Indiana and
Earl Albin of Alaska; three sis
tiers, Mrs. Gilbert Seegrist of
Kankakee, ILL.,, Miss. Ella Albin
and Mrs. Amanda Peregrine, both
of Tefft, Indiana. He also leaves
l8 grandchildren.
Mr.. Albin was, preceded in
death by an infant daughter.
Interment was at the Sidney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
TeIeVue MaiIbaq

This Is your chance to sound o6-dnd
nv Critic Bernie Harrison pA do his best
TO ansicer questions. Please keep letters
brief. Pen names win be used II desired.
To Dennis Day.
Wonderful news that TV viewers viii again
be able TO The Dennis Day Showl ! saw
every one of your shows didn't even know
Lucy was on another channell
I'VE were delighted to see him as guest
on Betty Whites Show
sincere Dennis Day fan.
M. L. P.
Dennis Is talented performer NTH many
sincere" fans As for the return OF his shoe.
hopeper, no official announcement ito my
knolOledge) has yet been made.
II had three wishes to make for the coming
year regarding television. they would be-
/. That John Crosby would take speech
lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

2. That there would never be such an inane
special show like Holiday in Las Vegas
3. That Jack Paar and Ed Sullivan would
both refrain from pleading with the audience
for applause.
/ thought the G. M. show was the BEST
of any special or spectacular. Let's hope Helen
DeutSch gets an award for writing.
r. J. NJ
II our uotes count, Helen piH.
Can you tell me why Patti Page wasn't on
the g. NJ show Sunday. November II? Her
sponsor Is OldSmobilel
Dottie p
Pdtrice MHnSel hasn't on il either. She
had been sick the ,peek before and the ertrG
shoe toouldnf hare been advisable. In Miss
Pages case her ,geekly Shop paS tn the process
OF being reuGmped and ii pdS undoubtedly
more important for her to concentrate on this.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Student Councils
Sponsor Revue

Maryland Student Councils
are sponsoring their first all
State musical revue and variety
show. Additions are scheduled
at / pm. February IS at John
Hanson Junior High. $500 Oxon
Hill road Sc.
About 20 acts will be picked
from schools all over Maryland.
Two shows are planned. one
on March Is in Lisner Audi
torium at George Washington
University, and the other
March % at Polytechnic Audi
torium. Baltimore.
Some Student Councils in
various Maryland regions are
conducting their own elimina-
tons. Names Of contestants
selected in additions should be
sent TO Felix Simon, Parkville
High School. Baltimore IA.
Profits from the show will be
used by the Maryland AssO-
citation Of Student Councils for
developing a printed newslet-
ter. extending convention ac-
tivities, furthering workshop
services and underwriting a
state scholarship fund.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Slang

There were new sayings and
expressions frowned upon by
purists in the English language,
but popular nonetheless.
II you were wearing unat-
tractive clothes. some wit might
say. did you receive your
CARE package today?"
And when you shook hands,
you might say slap the plat
ter instead Of last years give
me some skin"
Or. if you were o hOt-rod
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Health Tests Given

The Future Nurses Club Of
High Point High School re-
Gently tested $500 students.
teachers and parents and found
them to be free of sugar dia-
hetes. The club also helped
with vision and hearing tests
for junior and senior high
school students.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Dance Steps

The big dance among some
area teen-agers was the Bird
land-a one-step. knee-action.
MISUNDERSTANDING movement
which came here by way of
Baltimore.
And there were the Split. the
Chicken. the Fan. the Stroll.
the Snake Whip. the Bop, the
Cha-Lypso and variations upon
variations.
1t was a year in which TEEN
discovered that school dances
were dull. At least parents felt
the dances we're dull.
What's all the fuss about, :"
was the commSnt Of teen-
ayers.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
High Schools

Russian earth satellites
brought criticism of high
schools and demands for tough
er course requirements. Sitter
courses in math and science
we're needed, some educators
felt.
Washington area high school
students participated in schOul
science projects. some spotted
the earth satellites and some
experimental with rockets and
fuels.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
On the national sports
scene, Lew Burdette
hurled the Milwaukee
Braves to their first world
championship over the
vaunted New York YAM
KEGS.
ball points scored with
ia.
Entertainment
1t was a year in which
area teen-agers met and
interviewed such stars as
Robert Wagner, Jayne
Mansfield, Washington's
Jane Greer, Jimmy Stew
art, Susan Strasberg. Tab
Hunter ana ROCK HUDSON.
Miss Greer. visiting her
alma mater. Western High
School, revealed that she had
an inferiority complex when
she was a teen-ager.
And Miss Mansfield. speak
ing without press agent. said
that when she was in her early
teens, Il didn't like to have
people look at me. / wanted to
run and hide"
Locally, in a search for the
prettiest teen-ager in town,
Pat Fitzgerald, IA. won out
over hundreds Of other girls.
She won the title Of Miss Rec
ord Hop on Milt Grants show
tWTTG).
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Fashions

The trend was to dressier
clothes. both for boys and girls.
Sports jackets were more
popular among boys. while girls
went in for heavy collegiate
type sweaters and long socks in
bright colors.
T-straps on shoes were popu-
lar among girls. as were revers-
ible pleated skirts.
And that was 1957-from
Harry Belafonte's Calypso beat
to teen-agers making rockets
in Dads basement.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Delinquency

Even more serious was the
continuing problem OF juvenile
delinquency. Comments - re-
scnted by teen-agers-came
from public officials that youth
was running wild.
Headlines like Band OF Teen
Hoodlums Beat Children in
Park" negated the activities Of
the great majority Of area
youths.
Curfews we're discussed and
put into effect i'll several area
communities. Frederick CMd.D
police in July made their first
arrests in enforcing a resur-
rected curfew law.
The board of managers Of
the District Parent-Teac cher
Association recommended a
curfew after 10 pm. on all per-
sons under IS
A Fairfax County policeman
this month blamed rock and
roll music for troubles at two
recent dances sponsored by
county volunteer fire depart
ments.
However, there we're encour-
aging signs. Washington was
singled out as the only major
city in the United States which
had a steady reduction in
juvenile crime.
Teen-agers pointed out that
much more typical Of their ac-
tivities we're such things as
participating in school clubs
and service organizations.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Controversies

Prince Georges County ath-
letic coaches threatened TO give
up their duties next August II
they did not receive pay for
after-school assignments.
The same problem came up
In District schools when MEM
bers Of the d. C. High School
Coaches Association stated
they would quit II raises for
extra duties we're not forth
coming.
High school students debated
the controversial question Of
whether or net teen-agers
should own cars.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Records

C~.ypso f1ared briefly in the
spring. and then died but one
Of its progenitors. Harry Bella
fonte. continued to pack them
in with his wide range of folk
songs from many countries.
Elvis Presley confounded all
those who said he couldn't last.
Every Presley record issued in
1857 broke the one-million-
copies mark.
There were lots of new
names. A few were remembered
six months after their one big
splash. Among them: Jimmie
Rodgers. Sal Mineo. Tommy
Sands. Ricky Nelson. George
Hamilton ", Little Richard.
Some older names that stayed
green were Perry Como. Fats
Domino. Pat Boone (he's not
much older, Frank Sinatra.
Nat King" Cole and two reign
ing monarchs Of the music
world-Bing Crosby and Louis
Armstrong.
Debbie Reynolds outdid hus-
band Eddie Fisher when she
turned out a best-selling rec
ord. "Tammy."
Among the years trends:
More music from soundtracks
Of Hollywood movies. jazz v'r-
sions Of Broadway musical
scores. an invasion Of folk
songs into the popular" field.
plenty Of mood music" lush
estral arrangements Of
dreamy old fayorites). young
Hollywood actors and actresses
singing for records, electronic
manipulation competing with
musical artistry in producing
"hi-fl" sounds for records.
The best-seller lists con-
tinued to be dominated by male
singers. Nobody knows why.
There are plenty Of popular girl
singers, but they never quite
bust the market open the way
the men singers do.
Record sales were at an all
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Books

Teen-age girls liked fiction
by Rosamond duJaTdin. Some
OF her books which the District
Public Library found IN de-
mand among girls were en-
titled. Glass Ring" and
Sorority Girl"
Boys seemed to like two fic-
ton works, Run Silent. Run
Deep" BY Edward Beach. and
old Yeller." by Fred Gipson.
The library says there was
constant demand" on old
favorites such as THE Red
Badge OF Courage The
Yearling" and "All Quiet on
the Western Front"
In nonfiction. a surprisingly
popular book was The Won
derful World OF Mathematics"
by Lancelot Hogben. Girls
continued to enjoy The Diary
Of Anne Frank" and boys read
with interest The Colditz
story" by p. r. Reid.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

But 1857 wasn't all fun.
There were problems to be
solved and decisions TO be made
Teen-agers found that going
to college was becoming in
creasingly difficult.
AS colleges became more and
more crowded. they became
more and more selective. En-
rollments and tuition were ris-
ing. And the teen-ager had to
be prepared for sevedal re-
jections before he got one ac-
ceptance.
As a group Of Mckinley High
School seniors who were plan
ming on college found out:
I'VE can't afford it unless
We get very large scholarships. "
And there was the problem
Of trying to decide whether or
not to enter military service
before going to college.
The draft. although small,
still was in effect. Youths had
to decide on which branch Of
service to enter. or whether
to take their chances on the
draft.
Some decided TO try 70 get
a commission through college
ROTC; others found that six
months Of active training fol-
lowed by varying periods of
service in ready and standby
reserves was the best solution.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
December 2o. 1857
TEENS Review of Year

enthusiast. l957's saying was
"let me hear q little" for the
old dig out" or peel wheels"
But the old standbys OF "go-
ing steady" and real sharp"
still were in vogue.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

time high. Teen-agers bought
most Of the single records. But
albums accounted for more
sales than singles records did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MONDAY

500
4-comedy Time. Scroll.
7-Mickey Mouse Club. Kids.
9-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
Alvin Childress. Spencer VIII
lions.
$3.50
4-FootIieht Theoter. Comedy.
Hour. Susie" and City De-
tective." Films.
9-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
5:55
5-Motthew Warren. News.
Mondoy Listinss Continued Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Program Listings

400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
7-Brighter Doy. Scroll.
9-Pick Temple. Kids.
Hour. Riders of the Hooded
leooue." Bill WilIioms.
AIS
7-Seeret Storm. Seriol.
4:30
5-The EorIy Show. Movie.
Hour, IS Min. "Affoirs OF
Annobei." 1888. Lucille Boil.
ledge of Night. Scroll.
4:45
4-ModeFn Romonees. Scroll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

9-WoIter cronkite. News.
l:l0
9-Donno Douglas. Women.
1:l5
7-Lodies' Home TheofeE.
IA Hours, Circus Shodows."
1885. Jone Richmond.
l:3o
4-cIub Motinee. Premiere.
COLOR. ! Hour. Live from Chi
COCO. Music and voriety, feotur-
ino Don Sherwood, Mello-Lorks,
Nancy Wright one the N6C Or
Ghes,ro directed by Joseph Col
Iicchio.
9-As the World Turns. Serial.
200
5-Lodies Be Seated. Movie.
IA Hours. SKY Bound" 1895.
Eddie Nucent.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
z:30
4-Tennessee Ernie. Variety.
7-Fovorite Story. Dromo.
9-House Party. Variety.
300
4-Motinee TheoteT. Droro.
Hour. From the Desk of Nor
ooret Tydinos. Robert esson's
teleploy obout q coreer womon
trying to find out who is poison
ING her. tRepeotl
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
5-Pete's Place. Kids.
Tiny Hero. Comedy.
Sob Crosby. Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
7-Lodies' Home TheofeT.

IA Hours. Circus Shodows.
1885. Jone Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
WHITE soX, Z; YANKs, z
Totals 40 IL 27e Totals 80 72711
walked for Kucks in 9TH.
2 Singled for Beard in Sth.
3 Ran for Dropo in SthM
Walked for Byrne in 9th.


3 Ran for Dropo in SthM
Walked for Byrne in 9th.
Ran for Skowron in 9th.
Chicago - 40 010 020-7
NeE York 600 O10 01Oz.2
Minoso, Rivera. Aparicio, Berra.
Kucks Errors-coleman. Berra. Runs
batted in-Doby, Torgeson,. opposite.
McDougald (Torgeson and Minoso
scored on Coleman's errorl, propo.
Three-hase hits--Aparicio. Home
runs-Berra. Sacrifices-Esposito, Tor
geson. Rivera. Double plays-Apari-
clio 70 Fox to Torgeson; Kucks to Berra
TO Simpson. Left on bases-Chicago
II: New York. q. Bases on balls-Of
Pierce. s.. on Ford. 5: on Kucks. 1.
Struck out--By Pierce. 3; By Ford, 2:
BY Kucks, 5: By Byrne, ]. Hits-On
IN Is innines: OF Byrne. In Q In
Pierce. 30: OF Ford, AZ: on Kueks,
lei; on Byrne, 2-2. Winning pitcher
Pierce DAD. Losing piteher-Ford
r. 8;;D Umpirs,-soer; Berry, Tabec-
tendance. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

for Mayor Robert Wagner said:
The city is doing everything
possible to see II something
can be done to keep them here,
but evidently they don't want
to stay. so let them CO."
|. Bavasi said: II did not say
the Dodgers are moving to Los
Angeles next season. I did not
say that because I do not
know it to be true.
what I replied to Hairston's
question about moving was:
One month ago / would have
said we are staying, but now
it looks as if we are not wanted
in New York or Brooklyn"
Hairston quoted the Dodger
official as saying: The only
reason we're going is because
we can't get land for a new
stadium. We would build the
stadium If they would get us
the land. but the city fathers
are not going to do that. They
are no longer attempting to
WOO us into staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Brogon Gets Okoy
On Job in Cube

| CINCINNATI, July Is Dr.
Bobby Bragan. manager Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. has con-
firmed q report out of Havana
that he win manage q club IN
the Cuban Winter League this
year.
He viii pilot the Almendares
Blues. q club he led to the
championship twice during q
three-year span in 1858. 1854
and 1855.
Bragan said the Pittsburgh
management HAD given him
permission to take the job.
1T had to be cleared through
the Pittsburgh management"
Bragan told q newsman.
The Pirates manager did not
discuss salary. In Havana.
however, it was said he re-
ceived 50. 900 for his last season
with Almendares In 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C.l
the fifth. Antonelli now Is 9-l0
while Elston Is 3-3.
ApariciO Leads Attack
Pierce, who has lost seven
and is SO against the Yankees.
got q 80 lead in the first in
ming, thanks to Jerry Coleman's
Itwo-run error, and coaSted in,
blanking Mickey Mantle. Luis
Aparicio had three singles and
a triple in the 13-hit Chicago
attack which shelled Whitley
Ford in the third. The Yankee
lefty, who was Ga against Chi
cago last season, now Is o.
against the Sox in q 5-2 over
all record.
A sacrifice ny by Ted VIII
liams capped q six-run out
burst by the Red Sox in the
fourth inning against Ralph
Terry. Sammy White had q
two-run single In the rally
Tom Brewer, 100 lifetime
against the AS, won his 18th
retiring the last 10 men in order
after Woody Held's two-run
homer in the sixth.
Paul Foytack four-hit the
Orioles and drove in the tie
breaking run with a single in a
four-run seventh inning against
Billie Loes, now 10-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Buvusi Denies
He Said Shift
Is Definite

BROOKLYN. July IS (R. :
The Jacksonville Fla.) Jour-
nal yesterday quoted Emil
(Buzzie) Bavasi. vice president
Of the Dodgers. as saying the
Brooklyn club would move to
Los Angeles for the 1858 sea-
son.
But Bavasi said in Brooklyn
the Journal sports editor, Jack
Hairston, had Jumped to con-
clusions." and he merely had
said at looks as If we are not
wanted in New York or Brook
lyn." Hairston interviewed
Bavasi at Jacksonville late
Tuesday.
In Manhattan q spokesman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25

NEW YORK. July rs R.-
Earl (Specs) Torgeson. who
appeared to be making just
another stop on his sojourn
through the major leagues. ap-
parently has found a home in
Chicago.
The veteran first baseman,
tabled as "all washed up" by
the Braves. Phillies and Tigers
has been enjoying a new lease
on life since he joined the
White Sox six weeks ago.
Never o 800 hitter before In
10 seasons in the big league,
Torgeson not only has been
batting well over that mark
with the White Sox, but his
hitting has been timely and
run-productive. His fielding,
always smooth and finished,
has been as slick as ever despite
his 80 years.
Torgy was highly instru-
mental in Chicago's Ia victory
over the Yankees yesterday
which evened the series and
pulled the White Sox back
within IA games of the lead
ers.
He singled twice. drew two
walks, scored twice. stole q base
and drove in q run.
Its the steady playing
diet" the 6-foot-3 Floridian ex-
planned. That's the perfect
tonic for q ball player. No
body, I don't care who he Is
can do justice to himself. sit
ting on the bench and seeing
action only once in a while
Baseball is my business and I'm
not going to make any money
not playing. Manager al Lopez
has given me the opportunity
and I'm doing my best to make
the most Of It,"
Since Chicago acquired him
from Detroit in a trade for
Dave Philley June Is, Torgeson
has been hitting at .319 clip
His 20 hits have driven in 16
runs and he has drawn 10 bases
on balls.
Being on q contending club
is always an asset to a ball
player" Earl said. mot that
you don't play as hard for q
second-division club. but some
how you always seem to give
out a little bit more when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
RED soX, s; ATHLETICS, S
Totals 20 10 ~ lo
Totals 81 e4I2

1Struek out for Urban in 9TH inning.
Kansas City OBJ 002 OOO-b
Boston 900 900 OOx--6
Runs-cerv. Martin I2l. Held (2l.
Piersall, Jensen. Lepcio. Console. White,
Brewer. Errors-White. Noren, oklzas.
Runs batted in--DeMaestri 90; ekiEas,
Held t2l, Console. White (2), Piersall
Lepcio. Skizas, Piersall. Console. Cerv.
Home run--Held. Stolen bases-Mar-
tin, Held, Piersall Saerifce-Brever
Sacrifice fly-williams. Double plays
Lepcio to Console 70 Zauchin, Noren
70 DeMaestri, Urban TO DeMaestri 10
Noren. Lopez 70 Noren to Lopez. De-
Maestri 20 Martin % Noren. LEFT on
hases---Kansas City 2, Boston .. Bases
on bslls--on Terry ., on Urban 2. on
Cox 1, on Brewer /. Struck out--By
Hsrry y T.rT Uresn m sy ,p s5sssr Oh
Urban l in 2aa innings. Cor . IN 2
innings, Runs and earned rlns-Terry
"a. Urban 90. Cor 90. Brewer So.
Winning piteher-BreWer 02-sl. Los
Ine piteher--Terry t3-5l. umpires--
stevens, Napp, Rice. Rommel. Time
2:iQ, Attendnnce--e,lRh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Lions Sign Ane

DETROIT. July Is Dr.
Charlie Ane. offensive center
and q member Of last years
All-Pro squad, has signed his
1878 contract with the De-
troit Lions. The 26-year-old.
6-foot-2, 260-pound lineman
from the University Of South
ern California has played four
seasons with the Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
MAJOR BOX SCORES
CUBS, z; GIANTS, |
Totals SO 724l4

Totals 80 72414 Totals 30 8 % 4
Doubled for Thomson in 9Th.
SINGLED for Antonelli in Sth.
z Ran for Sauer in Sth.
Flied out for Westrum in 9th;
3 Struck out for Grissom in 9th.
q Ran for NORM In Sth.
New York ---------- 900 u0d oUO-d
Chicago --- O1O O1u lux
Error-Morgan. Runs batted In
Neeman. Bolger, Rhodes. Two-base hits
Banks. Adams. Rhodes. Stolen base
Mays. Sacrifice-O'Connell: Sacrifices
8; Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-On An
tontelli. 8; on Elston. 2. Struck out
BY Antonelli, 2; BY Elston. 5. Hits
som. / in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Antonelli. 2-2: OF Elston,
10; on Grissom, 90. Winning pitcher
-Elston. l3-3: Losing pitcher--An-
er. Dascoli. secory. Time-2:I6. At
,9OS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
Torgeson Finds Home,
Thanks to Regular PIoy

there's something worth shoot
ing for. It's like sort Of the
company you keep. I guess.
This club is q hustling, ag-
gressive club led by the best
manager in baseball. It plays
hard for every run. II never
stops trying. Pretty soon, II
becomes CONTAGIOUS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
TIGERS, 5; ORIOLES, !
Totals SO 4 "a ~

Totals 80 4 81 IL
! Popped up for wight in sth.
Detroit 900 100 4OO-b
Baltimore OO1 900 OOO-1
Runs-Kuenn, Bertoia, House, Boil
ling, Foytack. Busby. Error-Tuttle.
Runs batted in-Robinson, Maxwell
(2), Foytack, Kuenn. Bertoia. Two
base-Busby. Maxwell. Left on bases
bsiis@off Foytsef. /. Struck out-sy
Fovtack. s: by Loes, g; BY Wight: 4;
of. Wight. 1 in 1 inning: off Walker,
O IN /. Runs and earned runs-Oft
Foytaek. lei: off Loes, 5-5: off Wight.
90. Winning pitcher-Foytack u1-ol.
Losing pitcher-Loes (10-6l. UmpireI
Tlme-2:14. Attendance-11,4l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
BOYS BASEBALL
PALS CHURCH LITTLE LEAGUE

PALS CHURCH LITTLE LEA0uR
City Champlonship
WV Warriors. 2; Fails Church
COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
"a" Division
Indians, IA: Orioles, s.
IN" Division
Blackfset, 2: seminoles, Z.
The FOX. 3: Reds, 2
Cubs, IA: Giants, 8.
Phtllies, O: BlackhaWks. (tiel.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ASSOCIATION
wheaton Midgets
Kay Construction, q: oyster Atoms. s
g; catherine-Lahoure. z: Sherwood
KensinstOn Blue Jets. 8: Potter,
Bethesda Midsets
Carrier Drug. Q: Bethesda Sports
Potomac, 9; Burgundy Knobs, 3.
Silver Spring Midgets
Monroe Ford. Is: St. Berna-
Western Juniors
Maloney Concrete. 9: Garrett Park. /
senior League
Bethesda Civilian, 5: TakomA Blue
Coiesville Lions, 10; oakdala s.
Ramblers. 10: Cave Ford. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-25
CARDS, 5; DODGERS, o
Totals 20 8 cas- Totals 30 : 81 IL

Totals 20 8 24s Totals 30 Z "a IL
1 valo reached nrst for Maglie on
Darks error in the eth.
thinner ran for valo in the sth
BROOKLYN --------- 900 900 600
st. Louis ---------- 101 900 OILS
Runs - Dark C2l. Musial. Error
Dark; Runs batted in-Ennis, Musial
iDark scored on wild pitch in sth).
Two-base hits--Ennis, Landrith, Three
base hits-DaIk (2). Double play-R.
Jackson to Gillian to Hodges; Musiai
70 Dark to Musial. Left on bases
Brookiyn: 4; q. Louis: 4. Bases on
Struck out-By MaRlie. 2: b. Kcufax.
1; BY L: Jackson. 8, Hits-on Maglie,
8 in 2 innings: on Koufax. in in
ming: Runs and earned runs-On
Maslie. 2-2: on Koufax; IL on l.
winnins pitehsrML su Jackson TI.5S.
Losing pitcher-Maslie (4-3). umpires
--Venaoc, Ballanfant, JackoWski.
Crawford. Time-2:02. Attendance
24.34T.