davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Open to ScuIptors

The Washington Sculptors'
Group will have its annual
exhibition, along with that of
the Artists Guild, at the Ma
tional Museum March 10
through %. The sculpture ex-
hibition is open to all artists
living in the Washington area.
Entries must be in permanent
media. not previously exhib-
tied in Washington. Entry
blanks can be obtained by
writing to Mrs. David Will
llams. 1905 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Nd. or the Artists Mart,
1861 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
FAR MEMORY. The Aut.

FAR MEMORY. The Auto
biography of Jean Grant.
(Harper & Bros; $500
Jean Grant had two lives.
In one she was a pretty, fan
tastically accomplished Eng
lish girl. who became tennis
and golf champion and a wiz
ard at mathematical sciences
to please her eccentric,
wealthy father. In the other,
she could remember" being
someone else - a Red Cross
nurse at the front. a British
Tommy. an Egyptian princess
of the First Dynasty.
Mrs. Grant writes absorb
ingly both about her existence
as a gay young thing and as
Seeress-in-reverSe. Her sixth
sense literally gave her head
aches. but it never made her
a bore. She could tango and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Open to the Public

Richard Bernheimer. pro-
fessor Of fine arts, Bryn Mawr
College, will be guest speaker
at the National Gallery today
at 4 pm. His subject is The
Origin of Piranesi's Prisons"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
ARTISTS AND EXHIBITIONS
Heinz Worneke Show
Major Corcoron Event
BY FLORENCE S. BERRYMAN

Heinz Warnekes retrospective exhibition at the Corcoran
Gallery OF Art through March event It affords
an opportunity to Washingtonians excellent work in
medium infrequently exhibited such scale as this
This internationally known sculptor German born and
educated came to the United States l920s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Books
New Albert Comus Novel
Is q MosterfuI 'Essoy'
BY CARTER BROOKE ZONES

Albert Camus the French ovelist and essayst is highly
try His last novel, The Plague published here in 1919 was
vivid story OF devastating disease struck city in North
Africa with an invasion of rats many lives then as the
rats left receded and vanished the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Two at University

George Washington Univer-
sity has two exhibitions this
month: its sixth annual COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THE BLACK MIRROR. !

Ben Benson. M. S. Mil Co.,
Inc, So
AS unelamourized as a sta
ton house is this story Of a
young state policeman sent In
to clean up a wide open sum-
mer town. BY the author of
The Ninth Hour"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Shows in Brief

Several exhibitions have
opened recently for compare
lively brief periods. Among
these is a selection from 1877
paintings by artists through
out the Caribbean area, at
the Pan American Union
through next Saturday. These
were chosen from nearly 1900
entered in the Alcoa Steam
ship Co.'S Caribbean art COM
petition. A distinguished New
York jury awarded $4,000
in three grand prizes and
IA regional first prizes; there
are also 40 which received hon.
0rable mention. The paint
ings include many primitives,
also naturalistic and impress
sioniStic works. very few in
modern idioms. 1t is regret
able that the judges did not
state on what basis they made
their top awards; not a few of
these went to primitives. while
much better work received
mentions or nothing.
Panoramic impressions OF
New York City by Robert An
derson. at the !. F. A. Gall
leries. 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue.. through February. COM
pose a surprisingly effective
exhibition by an artist still in
his 20s. who had his first one
man show only last year. He
paints the city as an entity
a mass of lights at night, tow
ering canyons. the splendor of
the skyline seen across the
water. His work is much sim
plifled. but it conveys the
character Of this glamorous
metropolis.
One Man Show
Joe Summerford OF Ameri-
can UNIVERSITIES art faculty is
having a one-man show of
paintings at Franz Bader GAL
lery, 1905 G street. through
nAnNA CnAnrHn.r nnnnl..la..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
MARK THREE FOR MUIR

DER. BY Robert p. Hansen.
William Morrow g. Co.:
$685.
This is neither the first nor
the last time an inn in the
mountains will be the scene
Of murder. but Mr.. Hansen
has told an interesting story.
An exciting ending makes it all
worthwhile.
MURDER ON THEIR MINDS.
BY George Harmon Coke.
tAlfred A. Knopf; $685.
A fast moving detective story
about Kent Murdoch, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THE NIGHTWALKER.
Beverley Cross.
Brown & CO. S31

Beverley Cross. Little,
Brown & Co.; So
Just possibly. Mr.. Cross has
had a look behind the green
door. In any case, he has
written a horror story, in a
style as simple and graceful as
the ballads his hero loves.
Alan Mallory is his name. a
former commoner of the
Queens College and a student
at the Sorbonne. A Jazz en-
thusiast. he joins a dixieland
parade in a Paris alley and
meets the leader of the Night
walkers. former members of
the French resistance. They
have plan TO use Alans
knowledge of ballads to free
a military prisoner in the
Chateau Of Belleau--for an
end of which the young stu
dent could not have dreamed.
A fine suspense story, as ex-
citing as it is macabre.
= 49,
HOW DOTH THE LITTLE
CROCODILE? BY Anthony
and Peter Shaffer. (The
Macmillan Co.; $2.75.)
AS DeQuincy said, murder
is--or should be--one OF the
fine arts. Design. gentlen en-,
grouping. light and shade,
poetry. sentiment. are now
deemed indispensable TO at
tempts OF this nature" ne ex-
planned. The Messers Shaffer
twins. incidentally have
made their story of murder
something of an art. too. in
this tale Of the perfect crime
perfect. that is until the fab
ulous Mr.. Fathom comes on
the scene. The members OF a
London Crime Club dispatch
him TO solve the murder of
unpopular Sir Derek Living
stone after another member
Is acquitted OF the crime
through an ironclad allbi, then
dies in an accident en- route
to the club with the solution.
Pure fiction. this, in the best
sense of the word. Murder
revisited Series.
so SOON TO DIE. BY Jeremy
York. (Charles Scribner's
Sons: S2.75.)
ut seems a waste" as
Lionel Amblin says. shes
very young to die" But he is
prepared to do his bit TO help
pretty Isobel Warning move on
for a price and some letters he
must get back. Having dis
patched other men and women
for one reason or another, the
Job does not offend his sensi-
bilities. but 1t does occur to
him that II he can find out
why his unknown employer
wants Miss Waring dead he
might profit more by keeping
her alive. OF course, he culti-
Yates the at first unsuspecting
girl. Good show.
DEATH ON A QUIET DAY.
BY Michael Times. CDodd,
Mead a. Co; $2.95)
This might we'll be called
impersonal crime month, since
almost all the stories are about
people In mortal danger from
some one who doesn't have
anything against them, really
nothing personal. as it were.
Half the time. they happen to
be in the wrong place at the
wrong time. as is our student
hero. David Henchman. One
OF a reading party, his long
walk In the English country
side ends when he finds a dead
man on top q tor and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
THE TIGER AMONG US. BY
Leigh Bracket. doubleday

Delgn Bracket. doubleday
a. Co.. S2.95.l
Beaten by young hoodlums.
he never saw. Walter Sherris
seeks revenge. In the course
Of this angry book. Mr.. Brack-
EFT seeks a solution to the
casual violence" that hurts
for hurting S sake. but he does
convey the despair of an
average man whose family is
threatened without cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
CRIME AND MYSTERY
BY BETTY MILES

murderer walking briskly
away below. David calls him
back, and is soon the object
of a very lively chase him.
self. It's a good chase. with
things at last brought into
focus by Scotland Yards Mr..
Appleby.
THE STRANGE CASE OF
MIR. Pelham. BY Anthony
Armstrong. doubleday g.
Co; $685.
An exciting. off-beat story,
as solid. respectable. pleasant
j. NJ. Pelham finds his life is
being shattered by an enemy
he has never met, cannot trap,
cannot even encounter, yet
who apparently is so complete
ly his double that friends,
business associates. every one
he knows believe the imposter
to be Pelham himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page A-1e
lated IA hits. with Harrell get
ting three.
NOTES: Chuck Stobbs will
face the White Sox today. /.
The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Rescue Squad staged q DEM
onstration before last nights
game. Two wounded
were rescued from the upper
stands amid the bursting Of
smoke bombs. Lemon has
obtained IL hits In II tries in
his last flve games.
Six hundred members Of the
Advertising Club applauded
Sievers at q luncheon yesterday
at the Presidential Arms.
Alfred N. Steele. chairman of
the board Of Pepsi Cola, told
Sievers. II know you won't be-
lieve this. but 10 days ago !
was in Mozambique. East Africa,
when q little native wearing a
fez approached me and asked,
Are you an American? DO you
really believe Roy Sievers win
hit 50 home runs this year and
win the championship over
Mickey Mantle and Ted VIII
liams?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

on Jim Piersall's leadoff home
run-but then were blanked On
six hits by Tom German, who
won his fifth. Two runs In the
fourth. on three singles and
Bob Martyrs ny. handed Frank
Sullivan his 18th defeat.
Mantle and Mays Slip
Ted williams walked as a
pinch-hitter. retaining a .S77
average while Mickey Mantle
was l-for-4 and slipped a point
to 1865. In the MI batting race,
Stan Musial was 2-for-5, gain
ing a point for .S4s while Mays,
l-for-4. slid to 1888.
Rookie Dick Drott became
the first Cub to win is since
Warren Hacker did it in 1852.
Ernie Banks regained the major
league home run lead with No.
42-his 18th Of the month.
three shy Of Ralph Kiner,s
league record for one month.
Harry Anderson tied the Pills
rookie home run record, set by
Del Ennis in 1916, with his nth.
Smoky Burgess single won
It for the Redlees in the ninth.
Brooks Lawrence. whose sin
gle junked a three-nH shutout
BY r. g. Smith in the seventh,
won his 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

couple OF times, Is exceedingly
cautious but the Indians Sec
ond division status could make
him holder.
Farrell. who repeatedly
doesn't possess the confidence
Of his players. never had q
chance to prevent q collapse
after his top pitcher. Herb
Score, was shelved for the sea-
son on May I when he was
struck solid on the right eye by
Gil McDougald's liner. 4
&&a
The Indians degeneration
accelerated when Bob Lemon
was checked by elbow chips and
won only six games before de-
parting for his home In mid
August -. Thus, from Score
and Lemon, Farrell received q
total Of eight victories when
an expectation Of 40 would
have been entirely reasonable
=. .lScore won 20 last year and
Lemon averaged more than 20
triumphs q season for nine pre-
vious years.
So Early Wynn worked over
time and Farrell was forced to
dip into q marvellous bullpen
and employ his relief ace, Ray
Narleski and Don Mossi, as
starters i. They started three
games between EN- last year
-. This year they've started 81.
Farrell has encountered mis-
cradle luck, but all hands agree
the worst IS on the horizon,
with his dismissal certain !.
There's no sympathy for strick-
en- managers. Club owners are
more concerned with their own
precious skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Dying Dodgers
Deal Cardinals
Severe Blow

Continued From Page Ali
facing nine right-handed bat
tiers in the starting lineup
reached his career high in de-
feats with II. Johnny Logan,
who had three Of the Braves
II hits. opened the big inning
against Antonelli, the only
pitcher to beat his exmates
four times this season. Del
crandall's two-run double
closed it.
The Cardinals. who had won
five straight. handed the Dodg-
ers four unearned runs, but
Charlie Meals two-run homer
had settled it in the third. Don
Drysdale, Brooklyn's young
ace, won his 10th with relief
help in the ninth. blanking the
Cards until Wally Moon parked
his Gath homer in the eighth.
st. Louis collected 10 Of its II
hits in the FIRST five innings.
Indy Mcdaniel was the loser
for . 1919 record.
Drysdale. '2l-year-old right
handler. tied his teammate,
Johnny Podres. for the league
earned-run lead at 2.69.
Berra Blasts Two
Yogi Berra did it for the
Yankees, driving in ALI -four
runs with his 2lst and 22d
home runs. Sal Maglie won his
second but needed Bob Turkeys
relief in the eighth. Bullet
Bob shut on Detroit's rally BY
flaming Pinch-hitters Bill Tay-
Tor and Dave Philley on six
pitches. all swinging strikes.
In the ninth. Turley caught Bill
futile looking at his third
pitch. Then he got Ray. Boone
on a double-play after giving
a walk. Duke Mas was the
loser.
Jim Lands drilled a two
run single in the first and Ron
jackson slammed q three-run
homer in a fiye-run fifth for
the White Sox. Jim Wilson
won his 18th but needed relief
help as the Orioles collected
three unearned runs. Lennie
Green hit his first major league
homer for Baltimore. Young
Don Ferrarese was the loser.
The Red Sox made it 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
HOTELSIN TROUBLE
If CARDINALS WIN

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 10 up.
III anyone here felt re-
Iieved when the Cardinals
fell four games on the Ma
tional League pace with last
nights loss to the Dodgers.
1t was the hotel managers.
For q year. almost all
rooms in hotels here have
been reserved for q con-
vention Of the American
Gas Association. Just at
World Series time.
Wen really be in trouble
If the Cards win the PEN
nant." one hotel manager
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

tQuestion on Page A-lS)

No. I Is right. Penalize vii
lanova is yards to the % and
give Baylor the ball. This is
one penalty that involves both
the loss Of distance and down.
NCAA rule 5. sec. 2. approved
ruling 10 applies. Guard is an
ineligible receiver, and it
makes no difference whether
he is hit accidentally or not.
(Distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune DyndicateJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
Chicago
Baltimore
SSSSS ~ ~ 2SSSS-5

Runs---Apaficio (2). Fox t2), Mino.
So jackson. Batter Gardner. Good
Minosc, Rivera, Esposito Miranda.
Runs batted in--Landis t2l. jackson
~ Minoso. Aparielo. Nieman, Green,
tPllarcik Boyd Gardner Two-base
rlns--Jackson.. Green. Stolen bases
Battey-- sserIfec fiy-PiIarcik , Dou.
bic play---Robinson funassistedl, Left
on bases--Chicago 4 Baltimore, s,
Bases on balls--of Ferrafese. 2; Oh
/: OF staleSy struck . out On wii Fer.
s rarese q Walker. Il Moore. VIII
3 in 6is innings; Oh StaIeT o wi n So,
innings on FerraTese q in 5 tnnings:
On Walker. ! in 2 innings; on Moore.
IN l inning. on Zuverink. o IN i
inning. Runs and earned runs-of
Wilson. b-2; on Staley. 90; on Fer
Moore: O-Oi Oh zuverink. 90. Passed ed
ball-zuDo. Winning pitcher--WiIson
tO-ll. Time-2:2S. Attendance--0 (Sg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
2; RED sox.
ToIall 81 . "a l4 Totala BEL ! Il io

I Ran fer Daley IN sth.
) Ran Tor " WiliiS 1lns1 II I'm stn.
Boston I00 6fl1 mn
Runs-Power. zernial. PiersaIi. Runs
2atted in-Pierseli. cerv, MARTIN. Two
MARTYR, Home run--Piersali. Sacrifice
- Hunter Sacrifice hy - Marvin
Double plays--Hunter 70 DeMaesfri Ia
Fower; peMaestri TO Hunter 70 Power.
8. Base on balls--OR Gorman. IN
Suihyan. L on slsler. l. Struck out
~ German ?; BY Sullivan, Z; b
Sisler: I. Hits-od Sullivan. 8 in 5
s innings; % sisler. n ! inning Runs
on sullivan. 2-2; on Sister, O-O' VIM
nint pitcher-Gorman (b-9) Losing
er--sullivan f13-1Il. Time--I:1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Runs--Fernandez, Bouchee. Ander-
son. Bowman. 6peake. Banks t2l,
Mcryn t2l, prott Runs batted in--
Banks go. NORM t2l. Andersen t3),
Morgan, Ashburn. Two-base hits
Tanner, Banks tel. Jones Home runs
Banks. Moryn, Anderson. sacrifice
Wise. Double plays-Banks to Wise
q speakei Fernandez 10 Kaxanski 70
bouchee: Morgan 70 Speake. Left on
es-Philadelphia. Z; Chicago. 5:
Roberts, /: OF Farrell, l Struck out
By Roberts. 1 By oualters. 1: b. Drott,
D Hits-Om Roberts, In 3 innings
on Qualters, ? IN ! inning: Oh FARRELL.
IN l inning; on Drott, IN 81 in-
nines: on Elston. o In p inning. Runs
on oualters &c: on Drott. a. Win
ming pitcher-Drott (l5-lil. Losine
pltcher-Roberts t10-21l. Time--2:O6.
Attendance-2.0 0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
7 HE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURToN HAWKINS


Those close to the Cleveland
scene say Kerby Farrell hasn't
q chance Of surviving as the
Indians manager There
are furry Of rumors In the
Cleveland camp, among them
that General Manager Hank
Greenherg viii become afiiiated
with the San Francisco Giants.
or Seals, or whatever they'll
be labeled. and that Bill Veeck
viii return to the Indians as
General manager.
II Greenherg remains land
he's q 10 per cent stockholder
who may muster enough sup
port to stick If he wants to
continue strong candidate
for manager viii be Dixie
Walker. II Week takes
over. the choice is likely to be
Joe Gordon.
IF Veeck get in" said one
source. there will be q terrific
turnover among players. A bar
rier for Bill will be the fact
that he win want to run the
show strictly as he sees at. One
or two Of the big stockholders
may want him only on the
condition that he can be re-
strained"
&&ia
When Pete Runnels Of the
Senators went to second base
last night for the first time
since July Is It strictly was for
examination by the Indians at
that position. Cleveland is
set to make 9 more determined
bid to land second haseman
Billy Martin from Kansas City.
Nate Dolin, Indians vice
president. Joined Greenberg
here last night and told re-
porters that the Cleveland club
won't consider moving unless
the situation becomes desperate.
Asked If sharply declining at
tendance places the Indians in
3 desperate category, Dolin
said: mo. there are good years
and bad years. I'd call it 3
desperate situation when you're
bankrupt like the Browns were
in st. Louis.
There are Is members on
the Indians board Of direc-
tors" Dolin continued. "All Of
them live in or near Cleveland
and all are in business in or
near Cleveland. We're not 60
ing to uproot ourselves unless
were desperate. I think CIeve-
land is q great baseball city"
-
At least one veteran Cleve-
land player think there will be-
IN upheaval. with Farrell get
ting the ak and many players
shifting. 'It's got to come" he
said. The fans are fed UP.
They want changes and I think
they'll get what they want"
If Veeck gets in" said one
. gold-plated cinch the Indians
biggest expense next season
win be transportation Bill
would make moves by the
dozens Greenberg. stung q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

o@ueo out lot AonAant IN otn.
NeE YORK --------- 100 00l Q00--2
AilEaukee --4---~- O0l 141 O1x--s
:. Rung-LockmAn. Mays. LOGAN. Aaron
62l. Adeock t2), Palko. covington.
Burdette. Errors--JablOnsk schoer.
alenst. Runs batted in--Jablonski.
NAYS, Logan. Burdette. Aaron, Man
tia, Cranda1 fg). covington, Pafko.
Home runs--Mays' Pafko. eacrifice
nies--Logan. Mantilla Double play
Jahlonski 70 Lockman 10 Miller to
oConnell. Left on bases--Neu York,
Z MILWAUKEE,. IL. Bases on halls-ofi
sAntoneM on Crone. on .consta-
By Antopelll ] ~ crOne. 2; 81 Nom
xant,. 4: BY Bufdelte. 1. Hits--On An
tonelli. IN innings lpitched 10 2 10
Sgt aa; "a crons. Il Is innings: %
/ IN dthl: % Monzanf. . II Ils IN
ningsi o. Miller, ? q l inning. Runs
and earned runs-od Anfonelll. As:
en crone, Sd: Oh Constable. 90; %
Monzant. 90. on Miller. ii: On Bur-
dette. 20. Passed ball---Thomas. Win.
ming pitcheI-Burdette $500. Losine
pitcher--Antoneiii f1e-l1I Time
2.3Z. Attendnnce--3l. SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
MDIANS,S g.;
SENATORS,3


I Grounded out for Ramos in 9th.
2 FLIED out for Hyde in eth.
Cleveland --------- 100 $50 O2O-s
WhsuAuBtou ----A- VII lVO OOO-o
Runs batted ip--Weriz. Lemon, Run
nels. Harren 90, Brown 90. Came.
Avila. Lemon scored on Harrell's
rsil. Yost. wertz. "T TSres-sass hts
Came. stolen base-Harrell. Double
plays-schult to- Bridges to -sehult:
bases-cleveland 2, Washineton 10
Bases on balls-on Garcia q, on
/, Struck out-by Kemmerer 3, by
Garcia z, by WiesleF. 4. By, HYDE 4.
~ alfs s.n. Ks,M a n AZ B, minis min
n 2 inninss: wiesler. in inning
Runs and earned runs--oh oarcia,
LII: on HYDE. 90: on wiesler go
t win,nins pitcher = Garcia 1872.
umpiSes5RommeI, stevens, Napp.
Rice. Time-2:3b. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Runs-skinner. Hoax ca. Runs
batted in--skinner. Lawrencs. Burssss
Home Fun-skinner. Left on base
Pittsbursh. 8; Cincinnati. Q. Base on
balls--On Smith,; Oh Lawrence, / -.
Struck out--by Smith. 8; b. lawrence
2-e; on Lawrence. Ill, Hit bv pitcher
Powers tby Lawrencel. Wild pitch
Lawrence. winning piteher--Lavrenee
ll6-l2l, Losing piteher-0mith. t2-4D.
Tlme--2:lb. 607.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
YANKEE. 4: TIGERs )
T0tals ao 10 q 10 TotaIs b s27I2

Totals 80 10 "a 10 Totals 80 s27I2
] Ran for House in sth.
struck out for Boiling in sth
3struck out for sleater in sth.
getrglt ---------- 0I0 100 OlO-3
Ne" 1ork --------- O03 DOL O0x--4
Runs--Kaline (2). Maven. Me-
Bertoia, McDougald go. Runs hated
ln-House ~, Maxwell, Berra (1l-
Iwo-base hits--Bertoia, Simpson. Home
runs-Maxwell. Berra (2) Stolen base
Maxwell. Sacrifice hy-House, DolI-
pie plays--House 70 Kuenn. McDo.if 4 ID
70 Richardson 10 Simpson: Richardson
70 McQougald TO Simpson. Left On
bases Detroit, q: New YORK. BASES
on balls-On Mas, / on 6leatef. /.
on BYRD. on Maglie. 2: of TlIrlev.
I. Struck out-By Mas. 1: ~ 6leafef.
g BY Maelie, 1; By Tufley. 3. Hts
on Mas, IN 5 innings 0aeed two
natters Ia 0thl. on Maglie, 10 IN ~
inninss; on Sleater, 1 in 6 innines:
on Turley, 0 in l Il inning: on BYRD.
n inning. Runs and earned runs
on Mas, s4-4; on sIeater. 90: IN
Maelie. BE-: on Turiey. 90: OF Bvrd
go; winning pltcher-Maglie io-Il1
Losing pitchef--Maas (10-131. Time
--z.l1. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
cUBS, s; PHiLLIES, 4

Totals 50 "a 12 Totals 50 10 "a Z
Struck out for Roberts IN eth.
Walked for Lonnett in 9th.
Walked for FARRELL in 9th.
- 600 600 OIL
--------- 600 $40 02x--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19

Runs Neal J2). cimolI. HODGES.
PurillQ, thinner, Moon. EFrors-zim-
mer, Ennis ~. Dark. Runs batted in
Veal t2l. Reese, Amoros Meal and
Clmoh scored on Ennis error In 6thl,
Moon. Two-base hit--Musiai Home
funs-sNeal Noon. stolen base-Amo-
ros Double pIays--Biasineame TO Mu--
aiali thinner to Neal to Hodges. Left
On bases--Brooklyn. 3; Sc. Louis, 12.
Base. Eases on balls = on Drysdale q ed
5: By L Mcdaniel, 3: BY Merritt, q;
" Wehmeier. 2. Hits--oG pfysdale.
n IN 9 innings tpftched to 2 batters
Oh L. Mcdaniel. 4 in 8 Innings: %
Merritt, in lis inninRs; on Web
meier. in la innings. Runs and
earned runs--On Drysdale. Ill: on
Roebuck. 90; on Z. Mcdaniel. 90; Oh
Merritt. 80: on Wehmeier. 10. wild
pitch. = Drysdale. Winning pitcher
Drysdale 1862. Losine piicher-L.
Mcdaniel G4-al. Time-2:3i. At
tendance--22, ass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
REDLEcS, 2; PIRATES, /

Totals 80 sxss Totals 80 "a 8
zone out when winning run scored.
ainoled for Lawrence in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
WHITE sox, 7; ORIOLES, S
Totals 80 0 ~ Is Sic
flBi
Totals 80 . ~ II

1struek out for Ferrarese in 5th.
4strnck out for zup6 in 9th.
eWalkeq Tor Miranda IN 9th.
0Ran for Lehman in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-19
DODGERS. s: CARDS. |
Totals IS a7f4 Totai, AZ Ifa7II

rcreed Landrith for L. MeDapisl
swalksd for wehhsIsf in eth.