davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-28
HOLLYWO
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
Ston Okoys LoureI-Hordy Bio

COward's dollars for Nude
With Violin" on Broadway will
be turned into pounds. And all
Lerner-LOewe's royalties from
My Fair Lady" in London next
year will be paid TO them in
dollars. What happens with the
earnings OF Rex Harrison and
Julie Andrews. both British
subjects? l guess they get theirs
in pounds.
A star. who shall 20 unnamed
here. described TO me how
Jayne Mansfield gets into her
metallic evening gown sheath.
She can step into the garment
up to her knees. then strong
man Mickey Hargitay takes
over. pulling while Jayne hangs
onto a post In the dressing
room. and only emits her breath
to moan as If in anguish. When
shes finally all in. and draws a
test breath. Mickey holds Jayne
in his arms while the wardrobe
woman slithers on the bright
fish-scaly sheath. D'ya still
want TO be q movie starr
Most disappointed fellow In
town was Cover Champion
when he heard that the Acad-
emy turned down any possibil-
ity Of establishing q best
choreographer" award. He had
a chance Of winning the first
time out with his Girl Most
Likely" dance creations.
Barbara Nichols can't get out
of the night club. She was the
cigarette girl in Sweet Smell
of Success. chorus girl in a
nitery with kim Novak, in pal
joey" In an upcoming MAY
erick" telefilm. Barbara is q
dance-hall chanteuse.
Evening star., 1957-12-28

admirers in New York lament
her appearance In so pointless
a work as that Of Michael Plant
and Denis Webb. Moreover,
their disappointment over her
taste in plays is expressed more
exasperatedly this time than
ever before.
OF the play, not Miss Booth
herself. they say;
"Maudlin and embarrassing.
Brooks Atkinson. the Times.
"Shapeless. motionless. point
less" Walter Kerr, Herald
Tribune.
The most tedious play Of
the season." Ward Morehouse,
North American Newspaper
Alliance.
Toward her two previous
plays. Time Of the Cuckoo
and The Desk Set" which have
intervened since her wonderful
performance in Come Back,
Little Sheba." the critics were
cool.
Miss Isobel" finds them ictly
displeased at the waste Of q
talent as glowing as Miss
Booths on q play so artleSs.
ELvIS EXPLAINED: Har-
per's magazine for January
steps into the breach between
parents and their offspring on
the subject of Elvis Presley
And. at probably the most pSy-
Geological Of moments when
Christmas records are being re-
played to death on every fam
lily hi-fi.
Harper's. in the words of DIR,
James Baxter. Cornell Univer-
sity pSychiatrist and his wife
Annette Of Barnard's faculty,
is on the side of the offspring.
1t is wrong. the Baxters say,
for parents to cringe at the
concept Of Elvis as q teen-age
gland symbol. Elders who can
not understand this have simp-
" run out OF dreams and have
no notion OF the emotional
needs Of their young. the Har-
per's piece goes on. The Bax-
ters grow thus explicit:
"Ranch-style homes, organ
ization-man jobs. apd exalted
community status have outrun
whatever hopes they brought
from q meager past. and adults
are only too delightedly clutch
ing these tangible evidences OF
q dream-come-true to bother
projecting a more fanciful one
Their smartly executed station
wagon psyches. jauntily up
holstered and gleamingly
trimmed. leave no room for ex-
cresences and irrelevancies.
But their offspring. Q genera
ton Of poor little rich children,
whom no part Of the postwar
bonanza has the power to en-
thrall. remain definitely in
need Of an enchanter.
Well. there you are. kids
Evening star., 1957-12-28
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss lsober Given
AFriqid Greeting
by JAY CARMODY

The love affair between Miss Shirley Booth the Ma
ons drama critics is Of those unhreakabe affections,
Like all other emotional relationships however this not
above It's moments OF misunderstanding.
Miss Isobe which opened night before last in New York
responsible the latest interval of mutually ruined feelings
AS in WASHINGTON q weeks ago, Booths ardent
Evening star., 1957-12-28
MARIE DU PORT"
At =. q, o and ~. Plus
SOPHIA LOREN

sS;n. a H s,bSs SsS; .YE EsHsusss snS
THAT Only The itSIians Can Produce.
This "a the Picture. That Was Either
Slammed or Censored 10 Many states
Across the Country: BE sure 70 Sc.
"TOO BAD SHE'S BAD"
Evening star., 1957-12-28

rs$s!!s. 81? B?,. $sSf Sfs RSs
aEES afEiS RrrEH FHs bHba boLFHqNN THRNEE NsEFERrEEfs Efs
Sol Einsst German FILMS Ever Made,
X a IsERWALzER" l"imperiai
Evening star., 1957-12-15
"A Wardrobe OF Belts
Improves Fall Clothes

the waistline usually Inn
proves them.
Consider the soft calf belt
which raises slightly at the
waistline: the contour shape
that cuts lower In back than
front and the soft sash belt
In suede or satin. Wider belts
may be gathered into buckles
or simply tie with fringe ends
for q finish.
Other interesting closings
include the belt which di-
vides at front to show dress
fabric--its giant buckle spans
the opening to close two mar
row ends. Cross-over ends
with horn buckle at back
will enliven your winter coat.
The softer leather bow looks
well on o variety Of fall
clothes.
Riatter -Four Figure
Choose belts that fiatter
your figure as well as your
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Bethesda Group
Program Planned

The Golden Hour Group.
sponsored by the Women's
Club Of Bethesda. will hold a
pot-luck supper followed by a
Christmas program tomori ow
at $50 pm.
The second performance Of
THE Cristam Tie" q two-act
play written and directed by
Mrs. Allen v. Austin, will be
given and the Woman's Club
Of Bethesda's chorus will
sing Christmas music.
Mrs, Harold r. Gearhart Is
chorus director and members
are Mrs. william @. Allen.
Mrs. Robert X. Bole. Mrs. w.
Z. Brockenhrough. Mrs. Ed
ward Everitt. Mrs. Fred
Hazelwood. Mrs. Harry M.
Kurth. Mrs. Richard B. Nc
Intyre. Mrs. Leroy Stoew.
Mrs. Joseph o. Stuart and
Mrs. w. Palmer Wilson.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

costume. They range from
three-quarters Of an inch In
width TO one and q half or
two and q half inches. Some
wider styles narrow 10 about
one inch In back.
Colors as well as basic
black. brown and a light CO.
Goa tone are plentiful In belt
fashions this fall. You might
choose them to match your
costume for the newer ALL
one-tone look or be different
and contrast Its color. such
as bright red. with your OUT
1T. You can consider the con.
trast OF textures too. select
) Inc calf. cowhide. antelope.
fur or satin,
Evening star., 1957-12-15
ny MARIAN RkRA

With so much attention TO
waistlines. the new belted
suits and the lowered belt
line on coats. the leather belt
as a real fashion item makes
a return this fall. Belts are
narrow. they are wide and
many have novel closines or
fringe ends.
Aside from the leather belt
with a great deal Of hard
wear which compliments ca
sual separates so well. there
are softer styles for dress
maker suits. your new crepe
dresses and even for fussy
evening clothes.
Improves Nhe1n
Though many suits have .
semiiit silhouette, those with
bloused back and long tunic
lines are shown too. A hand
some strip Of leather about
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Expert Offers to Tell
Men About Women

life Is lopsided - mentally
ana emotionally.
IF she has a man In her
life 1t makes a big difference
in her thinking process, The
career woman bent on hav-
ing the best may achieve sue
cess. but she will never be q
woman"
Another thing that worries
men is how to criticize
women without a blow-up.
How can this be overcome2
Says Miss Rogers:
Go around the back door.
Praise her first. Say. Why.
dearie, how did you do this?
IT'S wonderful
Any more questions. menf
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Falls Church Club
Enters Contest

Members OF the Fails
Church Woman's Club are
busy sewing costumes which
win be entered in a Nation
wide contest sponsored by
the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
The contest title is Ideal
Costume for the Clubwoman's
Wardrobe" and judging at the
local level will be made at a
fashion show luncheon Feb
ruary 7 with each contestant
modelling her own entry.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

CHICAGO. (Pl.-Men. II
gou want to know why women
act the way they do. listen
10 Susan, NJ. Rogers.
She obtained her facts
about women during two
years of research for three
books about women. One due
soon is titled The Fine Art
Of Supervising Women.
Why are women the $64
question:
Lets face It." Miss Rogers
Gays. men are afraid OF
women. We are the un-
solved equation as far as men
ere concerned. It used to be
that q woman was the home
body and the man ran the
whole show. Now he asks:
Please. may I go out with
the boys?' The reason Is that
the matriarchal tendency
among women Is stronger to-
day"
In her analysis Of women.
Miss Rogers says the female
character revolves around Sc
curity. This Is composed OF
four parts-mental. emo
tional. financial and social.
Security
"She may want to be the
hrainy one because 1t means
security. She may feel in
secure In her emotions be-
cause Of Q shaky love life.
She may think finance Is the
key to security. She may be
Q social climber and believe
that unless she Is on the
social register she Is destt-
tute.
"A woman. says Miss Rog-
ers, ''is given to fantasy. She
IDENTIFIES herself with every
thing she sees. II may be q
heroine in q play or q wife
in trouble In q soap opera.
1t may be q new hat she saw
In q store window or a new
chair in q furniture shop.
she constantly is cram
ming her mind with expert
ences, either actually or vi
eariously received. to establish
an emotional and mental
bank account for use at some
future time. She withdraws
these valuable nuggets OF
fantasy like money from q
bank - her emotions die
tate"
Intuition?
"I am the greatest believer
IN the world In q woman's
intuition. It's absolutely un-
believable." she says. 'Wom-
en- go by inner perception.
Another basic thing about
woman. besides sex. pride
and security, Is that she
doesn't have to feel glamor-
Gus as long as she feel she Is
needed.
This is the reason an ad-
vertisement viii say. You are
The very cir he breathes.' She
thus associated soap and cos
Metics as q need"
AMOther Matter
Miss Rogers says she
champions the working girl.
But career girls are another
matter.
II question Q woman who
doesn't have the fundamen-
tai instinct IS Q homemaker."
ahe says. The 100 per cent
career woman who cuts her
self OF from vital forces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
STAR DUST

HISTORY ON FOOT: If you like to walk and to visit
historic places. you combine the two this week In
Annapolis The Colonial city opens its annual Heritage
Week today featuring walking tour Of historic
homes and buildings. For report the living history
you there read the feature starting T.
NEW DRESS, NEW NAME: Those sparkling uniforms
the the only thing about The Sd Infantry
1t also has nickname, although you have to look
closely to notice the difference Since the days Of the
Mexican War; 1t had been known the "Old Guard" To
the modern Army brass that seemed awkward and several
weeks directive out to add another word IT'S
The Old Guard"
THANKS LOT: It's possible that Washingtons circles
were copied from those Of Annapolis When Gov. Sir
william Nicholson laid out Annapolis in 1694-l696 he
decided 1t should be dominated by two circles, "Stadt
State Circle and Church Circle These symbOlzed the
temporal kingdom Of government and the spiritual
kingdom of the church Colonial leaders such George
Washington and Thomas Jefferson often met in Annapolis
and much admired the circles.
NEXT SUNDAY: gittering report on the many jewels
worn on royal and social occasions by Queen Elizabeth H.
Also visit TO Cades Cove, Tenn where the people sti
speak Shakespeare did and mountaineers live much
as they did $50 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
THE FRONT COVER

Four members Of the Sd In
fantry's Honor Guard Com
pany show off the new uni
forms they will wear for
Queen Elizabeth II. left to
right: Sergt. Leo Seaman,
Specialist SIC Roy George.
Pfc. Richard w. Leaman
and Specialist Fred Potter.
See page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
sixth, two on Elmer valo's home

sixth, two on Elmer Valo's home
run.
Ernie Banks and Walt Moryn.
each betting two home runs for
the day. connected for successive
wallops in the eighth to win the
nightcap for young Moe Drabow-
sky. who also needed Turk Towns
relief help. Rookie Dick Drott
won his sixth with a three-hit-
ter and eight strikeouts in the
opener.
Rivera. Phillips Deliver
Two walks and run-scorinR
singles by Jim Rivera and Bubba
Phillips produced two second-in-
ming runs for the White Sox, who
were outhit, 9-6. Bob Keegan
won 1t in his first start since
May 81. Art Ceccarelli was the
loser.
The Yankees went on a l5-hit
tear against Duke Mas, the
seven-game winner. and two re-
levers, with Yogi Berra hitting
q three-run homer and Gil Nc
Dougald poking q two-run home
run. Tom Sturdivant won his
sixth, walking only two and fam
ming five.
Frank Sullivan blanked the In
dams on i've hits. beating Mike
Garcia as the Red Sox, who had
lost four in a row. scored four in
the fourth, two on Frank NAL
zones double. Jim Piersall and
Sammy White homered for Bos-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Desperate Stobbs
Switches to No. Is
To Bottle Whummy

Chuck Stobbs will change from
uniform No. 10 to No. 10 tomor-
row night when he faces the
Indians at Grifith Stadium in
an attempt to break a two-year
chain Of Is defeats, IL of them
this season.
The Senator'S lone lefthander
a 15-game winner last season,
has received a piece of the
Barney stone from a sympa-
thetic New York fan, hurry A.
Shardell. An anonymous girl
has informed the Senator'S front
Office that she'll bring a voodoo
kit to the game.
Stobbs reports he has been
deluged with four-leaf clovers,
religious books and medals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Podres Is SheIved
By Pulled Tendon

CINCINNATI. June 20 up. -
The Brooklyn Dodgers received
word yesterday that Johnny
Podres. southpaw star. would be
lost to them indefinitely.
After examination at Long
Island College Hospital in New
York. DR.. Herb Felt said Podres
was suffering from a pulled ten
don in his left forearm. Rest
and heat treatment were pre-
Scribed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
SENATOR'S

OOuthuucu rEVm rage C"l
score in the fifth and shelled
Ned Carver when Runnels tripled
and scored on Sievers' single To
right.
The defeat may have been
costly to the Senators. Catcher
Lou Berberet. injured earlier in
the season by a foul tip, was
clipped on the fingers again by
q foul OF Lou Skizas' bat in the
eighth inning. Hell be X-rayed
to determine the extent Of the
damage.
Kansas City accumulated 10
hits of Kemmerer, who went
the distance. DeMaestri collected
three hits. with Lemon the only
Senator to obtain two.
German departed after the
sixth inning with recurrence Of
q sore shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Frick Disc|oses
Expansion Talks
Continued From Pare d.

Continued From Page CT
none should be considered ex-
pansion. Nor, he said, does 1t
present any basic problem If the
city that loses the team was q
two-club city. so that major
league baseball still will be rep
resented there.
But If we got to the point
when club was being moved
out Of q one-club town, then you
would have a problem" he said.
This was part Of q discussion
about rumors that the Cincinnati
Reds were considering o move,
as Representative McCulloch,
Republican Of Ohio. put it. to
the West Coast.
At the time the Dodgers and
Giants projected move to the
West Coast first came up. there
were reports Cincinnati had
been approached about moving
to New York.
No Eject ON Third League
The commissioner said he does
not think the move Of the
Dodgers and Giants to the West
Coast. II 1t should 60 through,
would have any effect on the
possible formation Of a third
major league there. 1t would,
he said, be likely to prevent the
development Of the Pacific
Coast League "as an entity"
into a major league. but he said
the Coast group has not shown
any indication Of planning such
development in recent years.
Prick said basebaII's rules are
such that the ownership by a
major league club of q minor
club does not prevent another
major league club from going
into the minors city. Thus, he
said, the Red Sox could not
block q move by the Giants to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CUBS, "a; PHILLIEs, 0-3

Totals 30 3 "a 3 Totals "a 10 "a
l Grounded out for cardwell in 9Th
3 Called out on strikes for Rogovin
8 Called out on Strikes for Rogovin
in Sth.
4 Ran and scored for Moryn in sth.
Philadelphia 900 900 O0O-O
Chicago Ol3 OO3 O2X-O
Runs-Morgan. speake, Tanner. Banks
go, Moryn. win. Wall t2l. Errors
Rogovin. Repulski (2l. Runs batted in
Banks Tanner (3). walls (2l. Neeman
%. Littrell. Two-base hit-Bouchee
5hree-bese hit-Walls; Home runs
Left on base-Philadelphia 81; Chicago
I. Base on balls-Ofi cardweli. /; on
cardweIl 5: BY Dfott s: By Morehead. 2.
Hits-on cardwell. 4 in 5 innings: on
8 in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Cardwell. 4-3; of Drott. 90; on
Rogovin, 3-3. on Morehead, 2-i. winning
pitcher--Drott $500. Losing pitcher
Cardwell ga. Umpires-pascoii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

San Francisco. except by NOV
ing there themselves.
Other top personalities Of
baseball management were wait.
ing to testify after Prick.
George NJ. Trautman, presi.
dent Of the minor leagues, was
armed with testimony to sup
port his position that regulating
baseball by the antitrust laws
would probably destroy the
game"
VIII Harridge. president Of
the American League, and War
rem c. Giles, head Of the Ma.
tional League, also were on tap.
De Orsey Waiting
Representative Macdonald.
Democrat Of Massachusetts,. a
former player in the Yankee
chain, and C. Leo De Orsey. q
director OF the washington club.
also were asked to appear today.
Macdonald had q prepared
statement recommending that
pro sports enterprises be SUBJ
jected to antitrust controls but
exempted from certain prohibi-
tions aimed ct big business in
the usual sense.
Macdonald said Q poll Of
sports writer's showed 103 Of the
275 responding thought anti
trust laws should cover pro
sports. although 80 Of these sug-
gested excluding baseball alone.
Another 95 felt all should be
exempted and 81 favored ex-
empting only football and base
ball. Twenty were undecided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
ing in the ninth to defeat WASH
ington, 6-3.
The Cardinals, q surprising
24-10 road club. gained a 9-l4
record at home with their fifth
double-header sweep Of the year
(they won only four all last sea-
son). Sam Jones won his fourth
in the opener. striking out 10
and limiting the Pirates to only
four hits after the first inning
as the Cards broke q gall tie
with three in the seventh. Hobie
Landrith's double drove home
the winner and Joe Cunningham
then packed it away with q two
run pinch homer as Ron Kline
lost his 10th.
Moon and Musial Slug
Wally Moon swatted a two
run homer as the Redbirds
scored three in the first against
Bob Purkey in the nightcap.
Stan Musial. now No. 4 in the
all-time list with e31 consecu-
tive games, hit his 18th homer
and stretched his hitting streak
to 10 games as young Indy Nc
Daniel won his seventh.
Bull, whose other four-hitters
we're against Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia for a three-game win
ming streak. got q quick lead as
Henry Aaron matched Mickey
Mantle for the major league
homer lead with his 18th in the
third inning. Yves Convington
added a three-run homer in the
fifth. Ruben Gomez, who has
won nine, lost his fourth.
Both Redleg homers were two
run jobs in the seventh, with Bob
Thurman delivering his fourth
pinch-hit shot ahead Of Don
Hoak's clincher. Ted Kluszewski,
benched amid boos and cat calls
following continued back trouble,
got nothing but cheers with a
pinch double before Hoak's
homer that beat reliever Glen
Labine. Tom Acker won his
seventh. shutting out the Dodg.
ers until they scored three in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

The Montgomery County Po-
lice baseball team defeated Ar.
lington Fire Department. I'll
yesterday behind the three hit
pitching Of Curt Grabill al
Greenbrier Playground in Ar
hngton. Tex Jones slammed a
three-run homer in the NTH
inning for Montgomery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
REDS, 4; DODGERS, 3

Totals 81 2411 Totals 81 10 "a
Homered for Mcmillan in 9Th.
Doubled for Aeker IN eth.
Ran for KluSzewski In 9TH.
Brooklyn --- 600 OO3 O0O-3
Cincinnati -- 900 900 4Ox-4
Ruus-oilliam. snider. vaio. Hoax.
s Robins Thurman ,S1 Jenscas Runs !.
I az. Hoax l2l. TWo-base hits-Klus-
xevski. Robinson. Bell. Home Tuns-
Valo, Thurman. Hoax. Sacrifices
Reese, Mcmillan. Double plays-Neal
70 Gillian to Hodses: LAbine 70 Gillian
70 Hodges Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4;
Cincinnati. a. Bases on balls-on Drys-
dale. 2: Oh Aeker. 2. struck out-By
Drysdaie. 81: BY Acker. 2. Hits-oi
1914 !nninEs: on Lahine, in rs In
ninss; on Freeman. IN 2 innings.
RunA and earned runs--Of Acker. 3-3;
on Drysdals. ga: OF Labine. Ill: OF
Freeman, 90. winning piteher-Aeker
umpiies-conian, pcnateiii. p.Inos..
smith. Time-l:5s. 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
ATHLETICS, g.;
SENATOR'S, 3

Struck out for German in eth.
Flied out for Kemmerer in 9Th;
WashinSton i0I oi0 00o-S
Runs DATED in-Berberet. Power
Lemon Smith. sievers. Trucks. Martin
90, Held scored on double play in
2nd). Two-base hit--Martin Three-base
hit-Runnels. Home runs-Lemon.
Smith, Martin. Sacrifice-Kemmerer
DeMaestri Double plays-Bridges TO
Plews TO sieyers; Runnels TO Plews to
Sievers: Martin to DeMaestri to Power
Left on base-Kansas City. 8; Washing
ton, 10 Bases on balls--on Carver. 81;
of Trucks. 4. Struck out-By Carver. ! I:
BY Kemmerer, O.; BY. German. q Hits
on Carver; 9 in AZ innines; on German.
innings: Oh Moran IN inning
Runs and earned runs-On Carver, 3-3;
on German, 90; on Trucks, 90: on
lpitcher-Held (by Kemmerer). Passed bali
Smith. Winning pitcher-Trueks
(6-ll. Losing pitcher-KemmereR CA
Umpires-Berry, Mckinley, Soar. La
baechi. Time-2:39. Attendanee-2.S1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

TOTALS il "a III TOTALS "a 10 "a Z
Flied out for Simpson In 9TH.
2 Fouled out for Tsitouris in 9th.
New York -------- 0O2 O2O 42x-l0
Detroit 900 O1O DOL 2
Runs--House, Porter. Richardson (2).
Mcdonald ca. Mantle (3l. ekowron,
Berra: sturdivent Errors = Bolling.
McDougald (2), Mantle l2), simpson.
Berre ca. Skowron (2l. Two-base hits
Tuttle. Mantle. SkoWron. Three-base
lhit-Mcpougaid. Home runs-House
IMcDougald. gerra. Stolen base-Tuttle
Kuenn to Boiling 70 Phiiiey. (2); Carey
to Richsrdscn 70 ekowron. Left on bases
on Meas 8; on slsater. !: on stpr-
qqt v,sd, struck s SItM,ny Mass. ~ BY
on Mas. q in q Innings; Oh slsetsr: =
in ih innines; Of, Tsitouris. 5 in IA
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
Macs ~; q sIsatsr z-4; on sturdi.
Ditcher-sturdivan l6-SI. Losing pitcher
Mas l7-4. umpires-Eiys. Rommel
Napp. Stevens. Time-2:4e. Attendance
Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Gets No-Hitter

Richard Handy. l0-year-old
pitcher, led the Cherokees to q
l4-0 victory over the Navahoes
in the College Park Pany League
yesterday by pitching a no-hitter
at Burch Field in College Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
CARDS. SIS: PIRATES, FL
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 724 Q


Hit home run for schofield in 9TH.
Struck out for Kline in 9th.
st. Louis 200 O0O 30x-h
mis-, Noon. Landrith. Cunningham. Err
ror-Baker.. l.uns batted in--Baker, Maz-
eroski, Ennis t2D. Landrith. CUNNINGHAM
~. Two-base hits--Musial. Landrith.
Ennis. Cunningham. Stolen base
skinner, Left on bases-Pittsburgh z,
e. Louis. 4. Bases ON balls-Off Jones,
Runs SsFS Snd e estr,s Kline 4; yVnes, 10
on Jones. ~. Winning pitcher-Jones,
s4-2l. Losing piteher-Kline (2-lO).
Umpires--Burkhart. BogGess. German,
Dixon. Iime-2:2i. Attendanee-22. 600