davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12
CLAYTON

$500 n - - ~
Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, Sept. 10, Church School
viii begin at 10 O'Clock. G. Fran
els Downes is superintendent
At the IL o'clock worship service,
the Rev. Guy H. McWilliams, pas
tor, will preach on the subject,
The Waiting Guest. We allow
the Bible to be sealed" when We
do not make Bible reading hab-
IT. An occasional haphazard read
ing of the Bible does not bring
sustaining power into life. The
Bible is often confined to Sunday
use in church school or morning
service. In that way it is confined
TO one day. 1t is for use seven
days a week. Often we fail to
make the fullest use of the Bible,
because we do not get help about
ats meaning. We need the back
ground, so that we know more
fully its greatest meaning.-The
Devotional Reading for Today:
He who has an ear, let him hear
what the Spirit says to the
churches.-Revelation 81.
Items-The Clayton Home DEM
onstration Club viii meet this Fri
day, Sept. 13, at l o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. Edward Wright.
The subject for the program will
be Hooked Rugs. Mrs. Leonard
Morris and Mrs. R. Walton Smith
are the leaders for the meeting.
Mrs. Marie Covalelski and Miss
Ruth Mason, both of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with their sis
ter, Mrs. Lewis Conaway. On
Wednesday they attended the fun
eral of their brother, Orlando
Mason, from his home in Frank
lin City, Va.-Mrs. Lena Messick,
sons Gene and Larry, Mrs. Doug
las Thomas and daughter, Susan,
from Wyoming, and Mrs. Stella
Ludwig of Churchhill, Md, were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Thomas and
daughter, Bertha. = Watch this
column for coming event on
Oct. 23!-Miss Jean E. Dixon
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edward
]. Dixon, Blackiston's, and Walter
Eiermann, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Eiermann, Taylor's Bridge,
were married Saturday afternoon
in Asbury Methodist Church,
Smyrna, by the pastor, the Rev
w. H. Revelle, Jr. Matron of hon
or was Mrs. Janis Ramsey, Smyr-
ma. The bridesmaids were Miss
Charlotte Walker, Hartly, and
Miss Loretta Dixon and Miss
Joan Dixon, sisters of the bride
Best man was Walter j. Ramsey
Ushers were Donald Dixon anc
douglas Dixon, brothers of thC
bride, and Davis Hengst, Downs
Chapel. A reception was held il
the social hall of the church. AT
ter a wedding trip along the Sky
line Drive, the couple will reside
in Smyrna. Both the bride anc
groom are graduates of Smyrna
High School.-Mr. and Mrs. Ber.
nard Norman, Mr.. and Mrs. w
L. Wheatley, Mr.. R w. Slaugh-
ter and Mr.. Dudley Crossley were
among those from the area at
tending the annual fall outing Of
the Delaware Bankers Association
at the Rehoboth Country Club on
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12

During the first six months of
1857 record total of 673 b Ion
pounds of milk was produced in
the United States. The old record
was 66.S billion pounds, set dur
ing the same time last year
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12
Proof of Payment

Because cancelled checks are legal receipts,
more and more people are finding out that
it's wise to deposit their cash with us ~
and then pay bills by EQUITABLE Sc
CURITY CHECK. There's never any argu-
ment; cancelled check is always proof of
payment. mailed check saves time and
trouble in bill-paying, too. And an Equit-
able Security check gives prestige! Open
your checking account now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

1895 PhiIeo M-H.P. Flush Mount with Their
mostot. Virginia Only $ll9
1885 RcA Whirlpool AMP. Flush Mount
with fon speeds and thermostot -- SlI9
1885 RcA Whirlpool A-H.P. Flush Mount
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1895 RcA Whirlpool l-H.P., ll5-Vot with
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$ll9
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1885 Westinghouse A-H.P. 7h-Amp. with
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1895 Westinghouse 3z-HP. 7h-Amp Gus
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1895 Westinghouse l-H.P. ll5-Vot with
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1885 Vornodo AMP. Flush Mount with
thermostot, Virginia Only $ll9
1895 VOrnodo 3z-HP. 7Ia-Amp. Flush Mount
with theoFmostot $ll9
1895 Vornudo A-HP. 7h-Amp. easement
with 2-speed fon and thermostot $lt9
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vraino Only Sll9
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1895 vornodo l-HP., ll5-VoIt with ; fan
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

24os5 Admiral sz-HP.. 7h-Amp Slim Style
with thermostoi, downtown only Slip
1885 Admiral l-H.P. lls-VoIt Slim Style
with thermostct- $llS
1895 Emerson A-H.P. 7h-Amp. Flush
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1890 Amono A-H.P. 71-Amp. with thermo-
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$3.50 Amcnc AMP. 7h-Amp. Year Round
with theFmostot. heot flush mount, super De
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Luxe flush mount with thefmostot - $ll9
5zoS5 Amono l-H.P, ll5-VOlt with thermo-
slot SLIP
s7os5 Emerson Electric A-HP, 7h-Amp.
easement window with theFmostot $lI9
1890 IMP, ll5-voIt Emerson Electric
easement with z speeds and thermostot.
downtown only ----------- Sll9
1880 Emerson Electric mp. Flush Mount
with hi-lo fon speeds and thermostot, down
1885 Feeders A-HP., 71a-Amp Low and Thin
with z fon speeds. Virginia only -- $li9
1895 General Electric 3z-H.P., Thin Line
Flush Mount with thermostot Slip
349s5 General Electric 3z-H.P. Flush Mount
with therInostot. Virsinio Only 1890 $IlS
1926 chysIer A-H.P.. 7I1-Amp. Flush Mount
with thermostot -- $llS
1926 chysIer l-HP. Flush MOdnt with Their
mostot --- ------ -- Sl1o
1885 chHsIer 3z-HP, 7h-Amp. easement
with theFmoStot
1895 Hotpoint 3z-HP. Super De Luxe model
With fon speeds $lI9
1885 HOTPOINT LIP. Flush Mount with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

First come, first served Limited quantities. New 1857
open stock and all fully guaranteed Some with scratches
Most with installation kits. Delivery installation and
ice extro where desired Pay Gosh and chorge fee
All soIes final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Two Discarded Pitchers
Convert the Doubters

Rocky Colavito drove In Gene
Woodling with the tie-breaking
run at Baltimore and the In
dams added two more on singles
by Chico Carrasquel and George
Strickland to score three runs in
the 10th. Cleveland had scored
three runs in the l4th to break
a SIS tie. but the Orioles reared
back with three runs of their own
to tie it up again. Cal McLish,
Cleveland's seventh pitcher and
one Of the "a players used by
Manager Kerby Farrell, was
credited with the victory.
Error Hurts Carver
All three Yankee runs were
scored in the FIRST inning. The
victim was Ned Carver, who gave
up only three hits in six innings.
Two Of them. however. came in
the first inning and together with
three walks and q damaging error
by Kansas City Shortstop Joe
DeMaestri. decided the game.
"A two-run double by Bill Show
ron was the big blow.
Mickey Vernon drove in four
runs and Jackie Jensen three in
Boston's victory over Detroit.
Vernon had a double and single
and Jensen pair Of doubles and
a single. George Susce. third
Boston pitcher. was the winner
and Frank Larry. Detroit starter
lost his fourth against two VIC
tories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Continued From PAGE c.

COntInueO FROM rage C-l
cracked five singles of Mike
Fornieles to score three times in
the 18th inning and defeat Bal
timore. ll-8. In a four-hour. AZ
minute marathon that involved
80 players. including IL pitchers.
The Red Sox unleashed a 16-hit
attack. their heaviest barrage Of
the season. to outslug the Tigers,
lis.
George Grove. subbing for the
ailing Ted Kluszewski at first
base. drove In two runs for Gin
cinnati with q pair Of singles.
but it was Smokey Burgess
second-inning home run that put
the Reds in front. Burgess was
catching his first game Of the
season. Rookie Jack Sanford
took his first loss after four sue
cesSive victories.
Zimmer's game-winning home
run for Brooklyn came of Lew
Burdette. who had relieved Gene
Conley in the eighth. The
Dodgers. trailing 20 on Frank
Torres two-run double in the
sixth. got one back on Gil
Hodges homer In the seventh.
They tied the score in the eighth
when Pinch-hitter Rube Walker
doubled and his pinch-runner
scored on two grounders. Labine,
who hurled the last three in
nings after Drysdale had given
up only two hits In seven, won
his third game Of the season
by retiring nine straight batters.
Jackson Wins No. 4
A three-up and three down
relief effort for three innings
earned Lfary jackson his
fourth victory for the Cardinals.
The Cards. after tying the score
at SIS in the seventh on AL
Dark's single. scored the win
ming run of AL Worthington in
the 14th when Ennis drew a
walk. was sacrificed to second
and crossed the plate on Smiths
bloop hit over the infield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
RED SOx, II: TIGERS. 8 CARDS, s; GIANTS, S

Totals 80 11x40 30 Totals 81 IL 4g M
Grounded out for Schmidt in Cd.
kled out for Davis In 9Th.
Singled for Merritt in eth.
Ran for Katt in sth.
Called out on strikes for westrum
Ran for Musial in 10th.
Singled for Wilhelm In I1th.
&. Louis - osd S SSS Y ESS Sco o.
-schoendieust. Rhodes. sauer
Harris. Katt. Musiai. Ennis C2). Boyer
II. Smith. Cunningham. Error--None
Runs batted in--sauer. Spencer t2D,
Virgil. Kstt. H. Smith (s). B. O. smith
Boyer. Dark. Ennis scored IN sixth q
Moon Neon l his intS double Ulayl; Tyo.eass.
p. O.: Smith. Saerihce-Boyer, sacrifce
ny--Katt. Double pIays--echoendie
% Spencer 10 Harris, 2; Blasingame Il
Dark. Left on bases--New York. II,
81. Louis. Is. Bases on balls-on Anto.
neth; on WorthinGton. g.; on Jones. 2
by Worthington. Z; By Jones. j: 5,
y n JACKSON. Hits&oa a Hnt M,,hsln 4 Il
5 innings: on worthington. IN 81
INNINGS: on Jones. 4 In = inning: Of
Schmidt; ! in re INNINGS; on Davis.
Oh wilhelm. in Z INNINGS: on jackson
Q In 3 innings Runs and earned runs
on Antonelli. A.. on Worthington. 2-2
on Jones 40; Schmidt. 90: Oh Davis
lei: on Merritt 90: on Wilhelm. 90
81 On ! !, 60. 90 Hit By pitch. .
y.sRson ts1n Lo;ns p pissS.r D'sesT
ington (2-3). Umpirss-ConIan. Dona,
tell. Delmore. Smith. Time-3:47. At
tendanee-s.642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

than the entire Washington club.
James Reston, the New York
Times Pulitzer Prize winner,
needles the Senator'S thusly,
Next to Senator Theodore
Francis Green Of Rhode Island,
Mr.. Calvin Grifiith, the president
of the Senators. is the most
|penurious man in the capital.
He has elevated stinginess into q
principle. and on budgetary mat
tiers he makes Senator Harry
Byrd Of Virginia look like a
spendthrift.
Mr.. Grifiith is not q good
trader" Reston continues, "for
he is impressed by quantity
rather than quality and is allerg-
ic to players who can either pitch
or bat, but his fiscal brinksman-
ship is superb, and If President
Eisenhower does not scout him
carefully next time he picks a
director Of the Bureau Of the
Budget. it will be a great pity"
Reston recommends, facetious-
ly Of course. that the Senators be
dispatched on a mission Of good
will. mot in Los Angeles" he
writes. which is too close, but
in Tokyo. Nobody can play
customer baseball as well as
they. Under no circumstances
would they consider defeating,
and thus depressing our allies. AS
masters Of the home run pitch
and the leaky defense, they are
eminently equipped to bloster
allied morale. And, after all, II
they can improve international
relations by playing patsy, who
cares about the American
Lacquer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Dean Stone is telling Boston
reporters he's happy to be ava!
from Washington because Chucl
Dresser didn't give him {
chance. That's easily re.
futed. Despite q mediocre
ST. record and q wretched 6.2l
earned run average last season
Stone pitched 1872 innings.
The only members of the Sena.
tors staff to see more actor
were Chuck Stobbs, Pete Ramos
and Camilo Pascual.
This spring. Stone still had {
chance to make the grade.
He pitched rs innings In ex.
hibitions-only Ramos and Pas.
caul saw more service-and tn,
record reads 81 runs on 40 hits
:. What Stone meant, no doubt
was that Dresser didn't give hin
q chance to get himself shellet
more often.
Jack Mcdonald, sports edito
Of the San Francisco Call
Bulletin. quotes Dresser to tn,
effect that "Cal Griffith has sur
been asking me a lot about Sal
Francisco lately.
Here's hoping" McDonal,
continued. Dresser made
wrong guess about the Senator
moving into San Francisco. The,
are living proof there are wors
things than death. Some cal
them q worse team then the oil,
st. Louis Browns in their shah
biest days"
Jackie Robinson doesn't Xix,
Cincinnati's prospects Of winning
the National League pennan
/. They can't beat the othel
guys" Jackie said, referring t,
Milwaukee. lone solid pitche
and they'd do It," Dresser said
chatting about the Reds
yeah" said Jackie, but the!
haven't got that big man."
Dresser reports he's being del
uged by calls from other club,
who are eager to deal E. Catchel
Clint Courtney, destined to b,
traded. is working out with tn,
Senators but reports his banged
right hand is still so sore tina
he can't grip a bat. He ha.
been incapacitated two week,
and it may be another 10 day
before he's ready to play.
1 Nearly LOO members of Ar.
lington's public school safety pa
troll will be guests of the Senator,
Saturday when they play Cleve.
land Manager AL Lopez o.
the White Sox says he isn't clos,
to deal with the Senator's.
I'VE could make a deal If I hac
a few promising young players
TO spare" AL said. but W,
haven't got EN-"
4 When Jim Lands stole seconc
base in the fourth inning against
the Senators last night 1t marked
his eighth success in eight tries
|. :. He has stolen two more base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Senators Lund
Usher as Fifth

Continued From PAGE G

COnthnueu from rage C-l
beating Washington, SO, before
s, $3.50 fans.
Wilson, who posted his fourth
win-his lone loss was to thu
Yankees, 80. on an unearneC
run in the ninth inning-re.
duced his earned-run average tt
1.04. which is about as slick a,
q pitcher can get without flirting
with perfection.
Pete Ramos will be assigned
the task Of preventing the &C.
complished Pierce. a 20-gam,
winner last year. from grabbing
No. s tonight. Ramos, a GO vic.
tor over the Red Sox in his last
outing. will be striving for hi
third win. 1t will be ladiei
night.
Stobbs Loses Seventh
Chuck Stpbbs, winless, wal
dealt a seventh successive de-
feat last night. The White Sol
accumulated only seven hits of
Stobbs, Russ Kemmerer anC
Bud Byerly, but Walt Drop
socked his fourth homer ant
there were four doubles.
A pair Of two-baggers. by Min
ME Minoso and Sherman Lollar
lpried q run from Stobbs in thu
first inning. Stobbs. normal!
a control pitcher. walked fou
in the fourth inning to fore,
across q run and Dropo mad
it 80 In the sixth with a bel
into the leftfield bleachers.
Chicago boosted the score I.
its final proportions in the eight
after Larry Dolby singled ant
Jim Lands walked to dispose o
Stobbs. Dropo welcomed KEN
merer with a run-producing sin
gle in center. Pinch-hitter Ror
Northey walked and Wilson
forced Fred Hatfield. running To-
Northey. Lands scored on tn,
grounder and when Herb Plew'
double-play relay to Pete Run
nels was wide, Dropo also at
tempted to score. Runnels re-
covered in time to nail him with
q throw to Lou Berberet.
Wilson didn't allow q runnel
to reach second base in the firs
seven innings. The Senator
loaded the bases in the eighth
and again in the ninth as vii
sons control became spasmodic
but there we're no hits when tn,
Senators needed them.
NOTES: Brodowski left tn
Senators with an OIL record ant
an 1l.43 earned-run average
Shifnett, who had no deci'
sions. had a 1000 ERA. Tettel
bach was hitting 1872 and Chris
ley departed with a .222 mark
|. Chrisley batted for Jerr,
Snyder with the bases loadet
and two out in the eighth ant
was the victim of a fine pla,
when Second Baseman Nelli
Fox dashed to his left to spea
his well-kissed grounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
.CUTBACKS

Continued From Page C-l
Billy Harrell to San Diego and
sold First Baseman Preston
Ward to same club.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn-Sold Pitcher Kari
Spooner to Macon Of South
Atlantic League.
New York-Optioned South
paw Pete Burnside to Mime
apolis.
Milwaukee Sent Outfieldel
Yves Covington and Pitcher Bot
Trowbridge to Wichita.
Cincinnati - Took Infieldei
Rocky Bridges OF active list and
asked waivers on him.
st. Louis-Optioned Outfieldei
Jim King to Omaha.
Meanwhile. the Orioles re-
called Art Ceccarelli, lefthanded
pitcher. from Vancouver and
asked waivers on Catcher Tom.
my Patton. Manager Paul Rich.
ards wants to give Patton ar
outright release so he can make
a deal for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
INDIANS. IL: ORIOLES. g
Total. 81 1851 Totals SO IA As Is

V0LAlt Oh 10 no a. ASN~-@ =
nit NV pitched bali for Lemon in It'll.
> POPPED up for Busby in 5tn. a..
3 Grounded out Tor Iomanek ~ lin
Ran for Werts in l2tn. .
popped for Narleskt In l3tn.
sineled for Zuverink In 4th.
S sinsled for Garcia In lDtn'
Cleveland 600 200 $50 600 oso S-1ii
baltimore OO3 OO2 900 900 $50 u
Runs-wOOdlins (s,. smith t2l: Vert.
CO.. ward 81 colayito go. osrdnsr'
soyd. Nieman (2l. Triandos. Causey'
Johnson. .Ixburn: Er ro.sv Av,is Runs
S oaf61e ,sn; ETpn Va Nieman s1 Fran
coma. Wertz (2J. Johnson. colayito 90
Nixon CO. Carrasquel Cd; 0asoneI,
Pilarcik. strickland t2D. Tyo-nase hits,-
Triandos. Gardner LnreeI ssossn bases-
Johnson. Pilarcik. Gardner. saerinee ny
-Francona. Nixon. CarrasqueL Dopois, ,
play--Pilarcik 70 BOYD 70 GnraneI; "a
q S,, ss's oo 5siI. on Jo6nsen q
o'Dei. j; Cd zuverink. 2: on Lemon; q. =
on Tomanek, ]: of McLish; on MAI
leski, /. Struck out-By Johnson. "
zay Sy Hsi.;t p i0 bg Moss 3 9eIsh
2; by Garcia. 1: By Lemon: 1 hit.Io11
Lemon. z in INNINGS; on Iomanek;
in inninss; on Narleski. J. N IN
n'h h On in mGn Cd Garcia. Q in I. in,
% Johnson s in y u zn a@niHsss: = "a 4
: innings: on Fornieies. 3 In innings
IN romance 90; on Narleski, 90; OF
Mossi. 90; on MeLish. 90; on johnson
IA: on OEell, 90 on Zuverink. 81
on Fornieles. 3-3. Hit by pitcherI,bt'
Lemon 1Nieman,; BY johnson tAltoSellil
wild pitch-Johnson Winning pitcher
McIish DID. Losing pitcher-Fornielei
12-3J' Umpires-Price. Rommei ste
vens, Napp. Time-4:43. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Olson Divorced

REDWOOD CITY. Calf. May
is @.-Mrs. Helen D. Olson re-
ceived an interlocutory divorce
decree yesterday from Bobo Oh
son. one-time middleweight box
ing champion. Superior Judge
Aylett r. Cotton signed the I'M
contested decree and approved a
settlement which gave Mrs. Oh
son most Of the community prop
Ierty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland. .; Sacramento. o..
San Francisco, 3: Los AnReies' o.
Hollywood. 2: Seattle, o.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. $40: Montreal. "a.
Miami, 10: Columbus.
Richmond, 3. Havana. 2.
Toronto at Rochester. postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha. @; Minneapolis. o.
Indianapolis. IS. Charleston. y.
81. Paul at Denver, postponed
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, 7: Mobile, g..
Birmingham. o: Memphis, >.
Little Rock, 2; Atlanta.
chattanooga, q: New orleans. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Alstin, @: Fort Worth, 2.
Dallas, 4: San Antonio, 2.
Tulsa, ri Shreveport. >.
oklahoma City. 4: Houston, B.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, ~: Albany, 90.
springfield, 3: Binehamton. u.s
syracuse at schenectady postpoheo
WESTERN LEAGUE
sioux CITY. z: Albuaueraue. 3.
other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, s: Columbus. o..
Jacksonville. 8: Charlotte. =.
Other games postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
DODGERS, 5; BRAVES, 2

i Doubled for Drysdsls IN sth.
. Ran for walker in 18th.
3 Grounded out for Burdette In 10th
S s.,S.sEI.. ----- o Cco o o9S liz ID
Runs = Hciees. thinner: Ers.ins
battsd in-Hodges. Neal thinner. Torres
runs-HodEes. thinner. Double play
LoEan TO oConnell 70 Adcock. Left on
On bslls-on Drysdale q % conley 2
struck outs--By Drysdale 2. By Labine !
By Coniey 9. BY Burdette 3 Hits-On
Drysdsis ? in : INNINGS. on IA haei ,n,, 2 n
on Burdetts / in rs innings. Runs .anc
earned runs--On Drysdale 2-2. Lahins
90. on conley 2-2.. of Burdette Ill
WINNIE DIsseselps a LSsin.
T I'm; sslssni' nsi.nS ssnSwfa So '"'0r0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page c.
oldest racing and dating back to 1870 according to Charlie
Johnson 1t is wonderful nostalgia old beanery with heavy
silver and heavier tradition But the prices somewhat
heavier than in 1870, too
And how did Mr. Pondhed get interested in racing?
Simple when Lou mpressionable lad Of 49," Pub
lcist johnson explains "a friend talked him into making
$40 bet horse The steed Pondheld collected
$2,450"
kid of Is years with $40 to bet almost had
to be somebody special AZ years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
REDLEGS, 7; PHILLIES, z
Total. 81 s24a Totals ,as 10 "a 5

Totals 81 24a Totals .3e 10 ~ O.
philadelphia -. 100 900 O0i-2
cip San. .,sn,, iso OSS e.! iiI %;
Errors-BoWman, Hammer. Runs batted
.on. BgrSess ~. Jones. souchee. I've
base hits = Post t2l, Ashburn, Home
runs - Burgess. Bouehee. Sacrifice -
Lawrence .t2l. sserifce fiy. - Jones.
3: CINCINNATI. ~ Bases on balls-on
renee, i. struck out-By SANFORD. p:
Psvr.nss. ot II. Hiteon Sanford. 3 n
l3h inninss: on Morehesd, Z IN 2 in:
simmons. in innInes; Rum. and
earned runs - OF Sanford. S,S; o.
simmons, 2-I: on Lawrence. 2s2. HI
Lawrence (Anderson). Wild piteh-San-
ford. Winning piteher--.Lawrence n.D
LOSING pitcher - Sanford aid. Um-
pires--Boggess. German. Dixon. Burk-
hart Time-2.35. Attendanee-12.442
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Arches Opponent Out

STUTTGART, Germany, May
Is G.-Pedro Klijssens, Hol-
lands former heavyweight cham
pion. has injured his hand and
will be unable to box Archie
Moore here May IS. Klijessens'
manager said yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Totals 80 II "a 8 Totals 81 10 ~ II
] Doubled for Lee In 9th,
2 Ran for Torgeson In 9th.
3 Singled for 0romek In 7th.
4 Singled for Foytack In 9th.
3 Ran for White IN 9Th


5 Ran for White in 9th.
DetIoit -----2------ luz OU2 900
Boston ------ O3O O34 1Ox-l1
Runs-Bolline, Kuenn. Kaline. Ber-
toia. Tuttle. Olson. Hoeft. Piersail t2l.
Williams t2), Vernon (0, Jensen. Lep-
clio ca. Console. Error--Malzoue. Runs
batted in-1oone. Bertois C2). House.
Torseson Boiling. Tuttle. Dittmer. Lep-
clio. white GU. Vernon "a. Jensen ca.
Piersall- Two-base hits-Jensen C2I.
Torseson. Piersall. Vernon. Boone. Three.
base hit-Tuttle. Home run-Boone. Sac
rtf1ees-House. Chakales. Double play
Boone TO Kueun to Boone Left on bases
Detroit. IL: Boston. 10. Bases on
ballsAOh Larry. ?; Oh Lee. 4: on Gro
mex, !. on Foytaek. 2: on Stone. 8: Oh
Chakales, 3. Struck out--By Larry. 2;
hy ,Foytaek 2; By Stone. 2; By Chakales
?: By Susce, 2. Hits-On Larry. \ in al
innings: on Lee. o In y inning: Oh
oromek. 4 In I inning; on 6leater,
in inning faced 2 batters In 7thI.
on Foytaek, 2 In 2 innings; on Stone
4 In pa innings: on Chakales. 9 IN
80 innings; on susce. 4 in 27a innings
Runs and earned runS-Oh Larry. SO,
on Lee, 90: on Gromek, A.: on 0leat-
er. lei: on Foytack. 90; on stone. 80
on Chakales. 6-4; on Susee. 90. Hi
By .pitcher-By Larry vermont. wild
piteh-0romek. winning pitcher-0usel
GOD. Losing pitcher-Lary f2-4l. Um.
pires-SoaT. Tabacchi Berry. MeKinnon
Time--3:10. Attendanee-6.022i