davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Girls SoftboII Team
Loses Three Games

MIAMI. Fla. June 3 (Special)
Plagued by miScues. the Vita
Fluff girls softball team OF
Washington. D. c.. dropped the
last three games of a seven-game
Florida tour. A two-run wild
throw resulted in a 4-3 loss to the
Miami Spartans yesterday.
At st. Petersburg Saturday,
the Vita -Fluffs were beaten by
the r. H, Hall girls. Southern
regional champions, 4-3 and I'll.
In the nightcap. Betty Fry
pitched a three-hitter for the
losers, whose seven errors figured
in all OF the Halls runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
PuscuuI'sMurk
Is Threatened
Continued from Page A-1S

Continued from Page Ais
when Pete Runnels singled, raced
to third on Bob Usher's single
and scored when Rocky Bridges
hit into a double play.
Griffs Take Lead
Jensen's seventh homer put
the Senators behind again, but
Ed Yost opened with a double
to chase SuSce in the seventh
Yost was out when hit by Herb
PlewS' grounder against Ike
O'clock, but Roy Sievers pounded
a double to left-center to score
Herb. Jim Lemons single to
right got Sievers across. Then
came Williams crusher.
The Senators gave the Red
Sox a scare in the ninth with
one out after Mauch bobbled
PlewS' grounder. Sievers singled
to left but when Lemon looped
a ball to right Jensen decoyeo
him with outstretched arms. Roy
hesitated about dashing to Sec
ond and Jensen retrieved the ball
and forced him at second. Lou
Berberet sent the customers
home by striking out.
NOTES; Williams batted 1893
against the Senators in three
games but his average dipped
from Ala to .407 The Sena-
tors home attendance now is
1872 ahead of last year at the
same point. s. Yost has a black
eye as the result of being hit by
a grounder in practice.
Lavagetto says the Senators
won't make deal with the
Yankees which would send Sic
IverS to New York in exchange
for Pitchers Bob Grim and AL
Cicotte and Second BaSeman
Billy Martin. Usher came in
to grab Mauch'S liner at his
shoetops in the third inning,
then backed against the center
field wall in the fourth for a
fine catch of Frank Malzone's
drive.
Malone has hit safely in IA
straight games. Sievers got
three of the Senators IL hits,
with Plews, Lemon and Runnels
getting two each. Piersall,
Mauch and Billy Klaus each COL
lected two of BoSton's 10 hits. /.
Ramos now has a 90 lifetime
record against the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

liams. Boston, 40!; Fox. Chicago. .357
Mantle. New York. .343i. Mauch
Boston. '326; Bertoia. Detroit. 800.
Chicago, 81; Jensen, Boston anc
Sievers; Washington. 20; Williams ant
Piersall. Boston. 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Sievers. Washington
49, Jensen. Boston, 80; MinoSo, Chi
Cleveland and Mantle. New York. 81.
HITS-0ardner. Baltimore, Williams
Washington. 50; Malone. Boston ant
DOUBLES Plews, Washington. IA
Gardner Baltimore and Fox. Chicago
" Msl5one' Boston and Bauer, New
TRlPLEs-Nieman. Baltimore. Simpson
kansas City and McDougald, New
Boston. Kqenn. Detroit, Gran, KSnsa,
HONE ri RuNsm SR iMashnf Boston = T..
Mantle, New York, II; zernial. Kansas
City and Sievers; WASHINGTON. 10; Jen.
SEN sen Boston %toa.. sollng' Detroit anc
STOLEN BAsES-Landis. Chicago. .;
Francona,, Baltimore, Piersall Boston
and Aparicio and Minoso Chicago g
TfaaEs KANSAS Sssee City on SO d eSS 6sno.
van, Chicago. Narieski, Cleveland and
sIWM ynn GIaSs,.nd iIs Chicago, *
*: Mas. Detroit. as Moore, Baiti-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 100 at bats)-
Louis. .359; Robinson. Cincinnati,
300; Groat, Pittsburgh. .352; Bailey
Cincinnati. ..344.
RUNS-Temple and Robinson. Cincin-
natl and Aaron, Milwaukee. IS; Bias
inRame, st Louis AZ. Post CincIn-
natl, and Mays New YORK, 80
49, Musial St Louis, rs; Furilio'
Brooklyn. and Hoax Cincinnati. 80;
Robinson Cincinnati. 81
81. Louis, 30: Aaron, Milwaukee. 50;
Schoendienst New YORK. 81. Ave
PLAYERS tied with "a.
DOCBLES-Hoak, Cincinnati and Mu-
sial. 81; Louis, IA. Moon. St. Louis,
Temple Cincinnati, and Bouchee.
TRIPLES = Bruton, Milwaukee and
Schoendienst and MAYS. New York, 4 /;
HOME 81 DRRy ISs tifd with Milw.us..
Moon. st, Louis, 10; snider, Brook
lyn, Robinson Grove and Bailey.
Cincinnati. and Musial. st. Louis. .
STOLEN BASES--Mays, New York. l6;
Temple. Cincinnati and Bruton. Mil
Fondy Pittsburgh, and Blasingame,
PITCHING Based on DECISIONS
Acker, Cincinnati and Sanford. Phil
Buhl Milwaukee, and Schmidt st
sTRiKEouTS-Arroyo. Pittsburgh. as.
Koufax. Brooklyn. A. Drott. Chicago.
and Roberts and Sanford. Philadel-
phia. 46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L.
PIRATES. 3.2:lGlANTS. 20

Totals ri "a IL Totals - - 10
! Flied ont for Rodgers in The 7th
Called out on strikes for Kat in sth
Announced as pinch hitter for Ridz,k
in Hth
d Struck out for Harris in nth
Struck out for Harris in 9th
Pittsburgh 900 800 00X-3
Runs = SchoendienSt Mays Freeze,
Fondy Clemente Errors - Lockman.
Spencer Runs batted in-Fondy, Gle
mente, Virdon, Schoendienst Mays.
Three-base hit-Vrdon Home runs
Schoendienst Mays Sacrifice-MaZero-
ski Double plays-Lockman TO Spencer
to Lockman Spencer to Schoendienst to
Lockman, Left on oases--Nev YORK; g
OF Barclay Struck out--By Bar
olay o ov Ridzik. BY Kline, g;
Arroyo. Hits-Of Barclay. in ga
innings of Ridzik IN Avs innings
of Kline q IN 80 innings OF Arroyo.
q in a inning Runs and earned runs
on Barclay. 3-l of Ridzik. 90 on
KhnC - of Arroyo 90 Winning
pitcher Kline 40 Losing pitcher
Barclay CD Umpires--Dixon, Burk-
hart. Roggess. German Time-2:l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
WEEKEND FIGHTS

STUTTGART. Germany--ArchieM Moore
~, San Diego. stopped Alain Cherville
1879, Belgium. g.
sTUEBENVILL. ohio-wilf Greaves
lS q , Pfiitt:6Trsh' stopped Johnny Neal
FORT ARTHUR. Tex Paul Jorgen-
sen, l2S. Port Arthur outpointed Pau
Smith. 80. Miami. 10
HoLL Alvsro Gutierrez. 145
Mexico City. stopped Joe Abasta, l42
h1usa Calf -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
ORIOLES, 30; YANKS, IA


Totals 81 927 II Totals 20 3 ~ IL
! Flied out for Kubek in 9TH.
Baltimore 900 Oi0 O0o-.
New York lOI OOO 0O0-s
Runs = Gardner, Ginsberg, Nelson
McDougald. Errors-Boyd. Mantle. Dit.
mar. Runs batted in--Nelson. KEEL
Nelson scored or Nantes wild throw
in 2d) Mantle, Skowron. Two-base hi
.-Pilarcik. Three-base hits-Nelson
McDouRald. Mantle. Stolen base-Gard.
Skowron. Left on bases-BaItimore. 10.
New York. 4. Bases on balls-Of Wight
z: on Larsen, 3. Struck out-By Wight.
:; by Ditmar, b by Larsen. 4 lifts
sen. in 32s innings Runs and earned
runS--Or Wight, 2-1: off Ditmar 30.
on Larsen, 0 in o Passed ball-Berra
Berra. Winning pitcher-Wright u-2I
Losing pitcher---Dtmar ED Umpires
BERRY Mckinley. Soar and Tabacchi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

/ walked for O'Brien In 9Th
=, Flied out for Westrum IN Sth
3 Struck out for Ridzik IN Sih
New YORK 400 OuO 000---0
Pittsburgh 900 Oll U0x--2
Runs MazeroSkl Virdon Error
Burnside Runs batted In Fondy. Pur-
kew Two-base hit-Fondy Sacriices--
Virdon - Double plays Spencer IN
Lockman. Virgil tunassistedl Mazeroski
to Pritchard 10 FOndy Left on bascs--
Nov York I Pittsburgh, y Bases on
balls-Oh Burnside = OF Ridzik on
Purkey. Struck out-By Burnside / .
BY purkey " Hits-Of Burnside. = IN
81 innings. on Ridzik O in Ia innings;
Of GrisSOm IN / inning Runs and
earned runs--Of Burnside 90 on Rid
Xix, 90: Of Grissom, 90, on Purkey,
90 Winning pitcher-Purkey 4-3l
Losing pitcher Burnside n-3l UNI
pires-Burkhart, BoRgess German. Dixon
Time "a Attendance--l M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
SECOND GAME


Totals p 3 - j. Totals 90 z % IA
] SINGLED for Boyd in ID
Struck out for Brideweser in sth.
Struck out for ODell in sth.
Baltimore 0On OOn O0O-C
New York 4OO oOO Ooy-l
Runs-McDougald Mantle Berra.
Howard. .Error-Miranda Runs batted
in-Mantle Cd BerTa, Howard. Two
Mantle, Berra, Howard Double PLAYS
KEEL to Gardner Miranda (unassistedD ;
McDouRald TO Skowron; Brown TO Bride
%eser to Hale Martin to McDougald to
Skowron o.. Left on bases-Baltimore.
New York. 4 Bases on balls-Of
Brown, 3; OF Terry, A. Struck out-By
Brown. y by O'Dell. / by Terry, 1
HITS. or Brown, q in 4la innings: of
ODeI. in 22s innings: of Ceccarelli,
In - inning OFF Zuverink. o In a
inning. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
Brown. A. of ODell, 90: of Gee
carelh 90: of zuyerink. 90; of Terry,
90; Winning pitcher-Terry f1-Ol
Losing .pitcner-Brown G-3l Umpires
Soar, Tabacchi, Berry. Time
-o.O1 Attendance-Oh 2o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Breaks Own Record

TIBURON, Calf, June 3 (P).
Sylvia Ruuska of Berkeley.
Calf. broke her own 400-yard
individual medley American rec
ord over the week end. Compel
ing in the annual Berkeley
YMCA swim. Sylvia swan the
distance in 5:l4.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
StonewuII MEETING

The Stonewall A. c. sandlot
football team will hold a bust
ness meeting at 9 pm. tomorrow
at 903 Eleventh street, Sc. New
candidates are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Totals 81 IL 81 IL Totals "a o % le
| Walked for Fischer in sth.
Ran for Northey In Sth.
3 Ran for Lollar in Sth.
Popped out for Howell in 9th.
Grounded out for Aparicio in 9th.
Detroit OIO 100 OlO-3
Chicago 900 900 OlO-l
Runs--Kaline 80. opposite. Error
Phillips Runs batted in-House t2l. Mi
nose, Bertoia. Two-base hit-House
Stolen base-Kaline. Double plays
kuenn to Torgeson. Boiling to Kuenn to
Torgeson; Aparicio to Fox to Rivera. (2)
Left on bases-Detroit, &; Chicago. a.
Bases on balls.-Or Running. !: of
FischG,. /. Struck out-By Burning. o;
by Fischer Z. Hits-On Fischer, II in
8 innings: of Burning. in SIs innings
OF Howell. Q in l inning; of Mas, 0 in
= inning. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
Cunning, ii; off Fischer. 3-3: of How
ell, 90: of Mas, 90. Wild pitches
Fischer. t2l Winning pitcher-Bunning
t4-p. Losing pitcher-Fischer (3-2l.
umpire5-Napp. stevens. Rice and Rom
mel. Time-2:25. Attendance Esti-
mated 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Totals 3O4e4le Totals 9as97

j Struck out Tor Foytsck in Eth.
Popped up for Sleater in 9th.
Detroit 100 600 OO0-l
Chicago 100 00l 0Ox-4
Boiling Fox, Dropo C2D. Battey.
Eiror-Phllley Runs batted in-Kaline.
Aparieio. Fox, Dropo. FOX scored on wild
Pitch. Two-base hits-BollinR, Wilson
Home run Dropo Sacrifice = Boiling.
Sacrifce hy-Aparicio Double play--Ber-
toia to Boiling to Boone Left on bases
Detroit T. Chicago, q. Bases on balls
Sleater | Struck out-By Harshman 4
BY FoYtack. 3: BY Sleater. ]. Hits-Of
Foytack, = in innings; of Sleater, 0 in
Harshman IL off Foytack. "A: Of
Sleater 90. Hit by pitcher-By Foytack
Phillips Wild pitch-Foytack Passed
ball-WilSon. Winning pitcher-Harsh-
man t4-n. Losing ptcher-Foytack t5-
-. UmDires-StevenS Rice Rommel and
Napp Time-2 10 At4endance-o4 1Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Clark Tennis Victor

SCHROON LAKE, N. Y. June
q H1. - Top seeded Straight
Clark Of Philadelphia won the
Adirondack Mountain Tennis
tournament yesterday. defeating
third-seeded Paul Grants OF
Brooklyn. ST., 6-3, Us. In the
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
BRAVES. 3.cARDS. |

Totals 33s9iig Totals 81 s!7 "A
walked FOR y @ Smith In 9th.
Ran for Ennis in 9TH
SON n gtb
S fuui 600 600 Ol0--
MIWaukCr uu3 900 OK -a;
Runs Blasn2ame MRlkmus Aaron
Matthew Error --CunninRham Run
baitcd Id Moon Thomson 80 Tore
T3o.bate hif Nusial Thomson Three
base mr. Bruton Sacrifice ~ Moon
Double piay Logan 10 MHlkmus I,
Tore feit on bases s Louis u Nil
Wsuktc Bases oh balls on Jackson
8 OF Buhl Struck out BY Jack
sen ~ Bull nv Johnson, ]
ilte-eCN Bull IN . innings tpitchnt
% In aihl ~ johnson q IN inning
Runs and ratntd runs on jackson
81 ~ Buhl Isl IN johnson 90
Winning pitcher Bun H-if Insinl
gl'chft jackson 49, umpirrs :.
Jst ffyn tandrs Baknf DAscol Time
] ~. Attendance-Ji, jsp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page Ais
Farrell with two on and nobody
out in the fifth. Farrell stopped
the Dodger threat and yielded
only three hits in five innings to
register his third relief win
against one defeat. Although
Miller failed to go the route,
Philly pitchers have completed
II games, the most in the league.
On defense. the Phils played
errorless ball for the sixth time
in their last II games and con-
tributed five double plays, with
Shortstop Chic Fernandez par
ticipating in four of them. =
Thurman's grand slammer for
Cincinnati came in the fourth
inning. when Moe DrabowSki
practically wild-pitched himself
out of the game. The bonus
Highlander walked three and hit
two batters during that five-run
inning
Hersh Freeman, who hurled
three-hit ball in the last five in
nings, won his third without de-
feat for the Reds.
Rush Finally Wins
Bob Rush and Don Elston
stopped the Reds with three hits
in the nightcap. Rush won his
first game in seven decisions but
pulled a leg muscle in the sixth
inning and had to give way to
Elston. The big Highlander Is
expected to be sidelined for about
10 days.
Bob Bull won his fourth gdme
in five decisions for Milwaukee.
but it took splendid relief job
by Ernie johnson to nail down
the victory. Johnson took over
in the ninth after Bull had
walked the first two Cardinals.
He got Pinch-Hitter Walker
Cooper to hit into a double play
and struck out Don Blasingame
to end the Braves three-game
losing streak. Bobby Thomson S
two-run single off Larry jack
son was the big blow
Dee Fondy's five hits helped
Ronnle Kline gain his first VIC
tory and Bob Purkey his fourth
In Pittsburgh's first doublehead-
er sweep of the season.
Fondy drove in what proved to
be the winning run in the opener
and knocked in the first Pitts
burgh run in the fifth inning of
the nightcap. Purkey permitted
only four hits N the Eightcap
and stopped Willie Mays after he
had extended his hitting streak
through 81 consecutive games.
Harshman Wins
Jack Harshman's first triumph
since May /. a four hitter, gave
the White Sox a split with De-
troit. Nellie Fox. with two sin
giles, and Walt Dropo. with a
single and home run. led an
eight-hit assault against Paul
Foytack.
In the opener. Al Kaline proved
Rookie Bill Fischer's chief tor
menteor. He collected four of
Detroit's u hits and scored all
HE taov,,'c rune &c Tn, D,,oo,,,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
REDLEGs. 81: CUBS. IA
Totals rs a24i Totals ~ - )
] walked for Hacker in md
- Hit BY pitch batting for Fowler in


Hit BY pitch batting for Fowler in
An
3 Fouled out for Elston in 9th
{ Struck out for Littleheld IN Sth.
Chicago 90 O0u dnu-4
Cincinnati olu zoe OnN--6
Runs-Wals, Long LittreH, Drabow-
SKY Temple, Thurman. Robinson. Grove,
Mcmillan Schult Errors-N eeman. Hoax
runs oatted in Banks Drabowsky 90
Iittrell Thurman 81 Grove. Hoax
Two-base hits Littrell, Mcmillan Grove
Home runs-Crowe Thurman Sacrifice
ry-Banks. Left on bases-Chicago.
Cincinnati J. Bases on balls OF
DraboWSky. { Of Littlefeld of
Fowler ! Of Freeman of Lown.
Struck out--By DrabowSky oy Els
ton. 3 ny Ni'tlefeld u by Hacker J..
b. Gross. : BY Fowler . BY Freeman
2 Hits-Of Drabovsky g IN 32l innings
OF Elston in = innings. Of Little
field. In innings Of Gross q IN IL
INNINGS ~ Hacker @ in inning of
Fowler IN innings 81 Freeman, :"
IL ? lnnnE % LoWn q in ] inning
Runs snd earned rlns-Of DrabowSky
6-G, 81 Elston 90 Of Littleheld. 90.
of Gross. 43, of Hacker. go; of
Fow.er 90, Of Freeman 90. of Lown
90. Hit By pitcher BY Drobowsky
tRobin5on -. bv Mcmillan Schul'l
Winning pitcher Freeman t3-0l Losing
pitcher DraboV Ky t1-i UmpircS--
Crawford Venom Ballanfant and ia
k0ugki- Tfmn-.t-U-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
As, 8; INDIANS, 2
Totals 20 5 al Totals 371527 /
1Grounded out for Pisoni in 9th.
2Hit into force out for Garcia in Stl
vcland OI0 600 0l0-2
nsaS City $50 900 Dol 16X-S

1Grounded out for Pisoni in 9Th.
2Hit into force out for Garcia in sth.
Cleveland 0l0 600 0l0-S
Kansas City 900 Dol l6X-S
Runs-colavito, A. Smith, DeMaestri,
Power t2l Skizas. Groth, Lopez, Kellner.
Hunter. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Colavito, Naragon Power t2). Hunter.
DesMaestri; Groth. Gerry 81. Two-bass
Cerv Home runS-Colayito. Power. Sac.
rihce-H. Smith: Sacrifice fiy--Naragon.
TO Wertz; Power to DeNiaestri. Left on
hases-Cleveland. 3: Kansas CITY, &.
leski 1. OF Kellner, /; OF McDermott.
l. Struck out--By Garcia, 8. by Mar.
leSki by Kellner. 3: by McDermott. !.
Narleski in g inning: of Mossi 0 in
inning: of Keliner, 4 in innings: OF
M Sa,Ie5 l in z innings Runs and
leski; 90: OF Mossi. 90; of Kellner q
Of McDermott. 90. Winning pitcher
McDermott. 1-0I. Losing pitcher-Nar.
Ieski. t4-D Umpires-Runge. ,umont.
Paparella. Time-2:09 Attendance
12,774
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Took 3rd strike for NeWcombe In
9th
5 Ran for valo in 9th.
Brooklyn - Don 100 O20-3
Philadelphia O0l 400 0lx-b
Runs--Amoros Gillian. Cimoli, Re-
pulski Anderson, Lopata, Miller, Farrell
Errors--None Runs batted in--Ashburn.
Hodges 81, Anderson, LopatA t2I, Wal
lker. Farrell Two-base hits--Snider
Hodges, Anderson. Three-base hit-ASh-
burn Home runs--LopatA, Farrell
stolen base-Repulski Sacrifice Fly
Waller Double plays Hammer 10 Fer
nandez 10 Bouchee % Lopata TO Jones
Fernandez 70 Bouchee Left on bases
Brooklyn, : Philadelphia . Hits--Off
NewcOmbe. Z IN INNINGS; on Miller, b
In I innings On Farrell In innings
81. IN Miller ~ on Farrell, 80 HI
by pitcher ~ Miller Neal Winning
pitcher Farrtl tJ-ll Losing pitcher
NeNcOmbt ri.li Umpifes - Delmore,
Smith, DOnatelli, COnlan Time rs
Attendance nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
BOYS BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEGION

AMERICAN LEGION
Southern MARYLAND District
MY Maryland, 3. Greenbelt.2
Cheverly, IL, College Park, g.
56sy,et,ssilie' ~ Colmar MANOR 3
Northern virginia
Post $50. 4: Post 3Ia. 3.
Post - 10. Post l76, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Vancouver 81: HOLLYWOOD. OIL.
Los Angeles, II; San Diego, 6-3
Seattle, 81; Portland. 3--3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
NORTHERN LEAGUE ZAP,

FARGO Moorhead, 10. Aberdeen, 0.
Duluth superior. g. st Cloud, 4.
Eau Claire. 2. Wausau, 5.
only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
PHILLIEs. S; DODGERS, ;

Totals 2sso46 Totals l727lO
walked for thinner in 9th
! Took 3rd strike for Newcombe In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

IUTOnIU, MOhIFtAI, 3 TIW INNINGS,
I'd game called, "a, curtew. with Toronto
leading 20, to be completed at later
date.
Buffalo, 10; Rochester. %.
Miami. 60: Havana, So.
Columbus, 5; Richmond. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

THIN.
San Antonio at Oklahoma City i2)
postponed.
Austin at Tulsa (2). postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE

Savannah, =; Columbus. ~ innings)
Knoxville, s; Columbia /.
Charlotte 8; Augusta, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

MINNEAPOLIS. Z Indlanap0IiS, q
Denver, 4-3: Louisville, a (frst, 10
INNINGS second IL innings.
Charleston 3: Omaha. .
Wichita, 2-1; St Paul, IL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25

Following is the states 45%o
Of highway patrol fines, and 500
of liquor fines paid to the state
by counties in the 18th Congress
sional district:
Guernsey, $10,356.59, $25.OO;
Monroe, $1,002.78, $4,000; Nor
gan, $433.35, $4,000; Muskin-
gum, $26,O80.84, none; Noble,
$1,235.49, $500; Perry, $2,111.26,
none, and Washington $9,78731,
$4,000.
Sandusky county is leading all
others by wide margin for the
third straight year, according to
State Auditor James A. Rhodes.
Local courts in that area re-
mitted $58,095.27 in highway
patrol fines to Rhodes office.
Other counties paying large
sums to the state were Colum-
biana, Lucas, Montgomery, Mad
ison, Greene and Wood. Harry
county showed the lowest total
Of fines with only $30465 sent
to the state.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Feeder Calf Sale
Dates Announced

Directors of the Guernsey
Noble Feeder Calf Producers
Association met Monday even
ing in the Noble county court
house in the office of Agent
Floyd Henderson.
The directors made plans for
barbecue for members of the
association with the date and
place to be announced later.
The association will have two
sales, Oct. % and so, and will
also consign cows to a third sale
which will be held at the stock
yards Of the Coshocton Producers
Livestock association at Coshoc-
ton. The third sale will be held
in cooperation with the Coshoc-
ton area Feeder Calf association.
Persons wishing to receive
consignment forms for the first
time may have them by notify
ing any of the directors or either
the Noble or Guernsey county
extension office. Consignment
forms will be mailed to those
who filled them out last year
according to county agent Floyd
Henderson.
Mrs. Marian Craig, of Seneca
vile, is secretary of the associa-
ton. Noble county directors o1
the association are Alva Watson
Sarahsville; Brady Archer, Sum
merfield; Luther Schramm, Har,
riettsville; Guernsey county
directors are Roy Shugert, Lore
City route 2; Noah Sh.ivcr
| Pleasant City; Paul Ale-l2nC "
Guernsey route 2, and Eus-.l
Cr8ig, Senecaville.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Sunday School Sponsors
Outside Bulletin Board
III Free Methodist Church

An outside bulletin board has
been erected by the Free Meth
odist church on Cumberland
street.
The new addition was spon-
sored by the Sunday school and
was placed in position Thursday,
July IS. Material for the sup
porting frame was donated by
the Ava Brick Company.
Brick construction on the pro-
ject was furnished by Mr.. Delton
Needs, pastor Of the Free Meth
odist church in Byesville. The
display board is to be used as a
"Wayside Messenger" g." according
to Rev. James Mason.
He explained that timely mes
sages would appear on the dis
play device during the first por-
ton Of each week. Sermon topics
and special messages to the con-
gregation will be listed each Fri
day for the coming weekend and
church services.
The units were purchased from
the Ashtabula Sign Co. of Ohio,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-07-25
Relocation

Continued From Page y
of the junction and 0.07 of a
mile ward Summerfield.
Kearns stated that the junction
would be moved toward Sum
merfield and the road raised.
In other highway department
activity, the local crew has start
ed construction of a bridge on
SR TIA between the Elk Fork
pump station and the Monroe
county line.
The structure will be con-
structed of steel piling and floor
beams with creosote strip floor
ing. Kearns announced that the
bridge would be "a feet long
with a 2l-foot roadway. The
section of highway will probably
be closed for a week to ten days
with detour provided.
The district centerline crew
will be operating in Noble county
July Is and IS. During theil
stay in this area, the crew vii
refine SR 81 and $40.
kearns warned that a state
highway patrolman would ac
company the crew and that The
crossing of the wet ccnterlint
is a traffic violation subject tt
fine.
Guard rails on SIR q, l46, 26t
and l45 were repainted over tn,
past weekend. The contractor TO
the project was T. d. Ulrich.