davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09

:I =; q; ], !, . !, 8,

Oneofaknd floor samples demonraors-iuliy guaranteed
1895 Imported AM FM sW. Hi-F. mohooony finish 24S.SS
1885 Imported AM. FM. SW. Hi-F. wolnu finish 299.SS
$685. Famous AN. FIN. H-Fi. blond finish 2l0.Ss
1885 Two-csbines ssereophons Sound Hi-Fi. 1885
1895 Imported AM FM sW ti-Fi, woInut finish 249.9S
1895 Mo.orolo Hi-Ff Phone consoIes4s. $685.
1885 RcA Victor H-Fi Console, blond finish 1895
1895 RcA Victor Hi-Fi cousoGs,se blond finish 1885
1885 Admired Il" Console TV, mahogany finish 1885
1885 Admired II" poAobIe TV 1885
I4s.ss Admirof "a" Portable ~. $50
1895 Admired Il" TobIs TV. ebony finish. Sl4s
1885 phieO Il" Console Tv mahogany finish 2399s
1885 phaeo a." Console Tv mahogany finish 24sss
,hop Late for These Special Buys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-09
AIR CONDITIONER

LIST 33995 &C Thinne a-HP., 7h M00.o5
Amp. Air Conditioner Coos dehumd- m2z
ifies filters. ventiotes! Poy Just $Is Monthly
4, c :.sss s1 za;ss @1 ,A!s sxs 1879"
filters and dehumdifies. Pay Just $ls Monthly
1 1 ' e; s.. en; N:. 1' 1H 1919"
rewrno Filters and dehumidfies POy Just $ls Monthly
List ses. IS Fomous 1-H.P., 7h-Amp
Air Conditioner Thin design with 00.SS
automatic thermostot. speeds. Ex-
housts and Ventlotes Pay Just $ls Monthly
List 500 IS Fomous l-H.P., 7h-Amp Wnn.oS
easement Air Conditioner. speeds, mzz
fits without cutting frames. Pay Just $3 Monthly
Ssss s:%s ssg s1S:: G S:ts SO
lotion necessary Limited quonty. POy Just 50 Monthly
2 =, go ss:'e s' ssS: s ss:::c. e 1Ao
Conditioner. 2-speed cooling, ex1ousts
and ventilotes Pay Just SIS MOnthb
List 1885 Fomous I-H.P, 230-Volt
Air Conditioner Flush mounting 5 IA0T~
year compressor warranty. Limited
quantity Pay lust sl2 Monthly
List 349o5 chrysIeT 7H2-Anp Case %AA.9S
ment Air Conditioner. No cutting, fits mOZ
right in window ustobe dir vents Poy S2 Monthly
List 33es5 Feeders "a HIP, Kz-Amp AMn.e5
Air Conditioner Two cooling speeds az
exhouss ventiotes dehumdifies poy Just $4 Monthly
List 1895 chrysIer 74-HP., IN A@0.Q5
Amp easement Air Conditioner. Auto &&2
mote thermostot adjustable air vents Poy Just s4 monthly
List 1855 Fomous l-HP, 23o-Vot 1905
Air Conditioner Flush mounting 5-yr. wRZ
compressor worrony Limited quonty Pay just sIz monthly
List 34S.e5 Famous 2-Speed l-HP. %0A.q5
Air Conditioner. Illuminated diols. EOZ
cooling speeds exhaust, ventiote. Pay just $l2 mOnhS
5h Floor Washington Floor Spring and PARKtgon
Limited Quantities i Some Cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

"Ls.. sausdrsn." 1882. s Sd
DIX. 90
"Ths Men who Gene 10 pInsss."
l94l. Monty Woollsy. ll:lSe
"JuveniIs Court" Rito Hoyworth.
:3o-9
Saturday P.M.
Fighting Sheriff" 1882. Buck
"sp.of i.' Run wad." iS4I. Leo
GorceY 100
Adam Had -Four Sons" l94l. In
Grid Beromon. Counsel for
Crime" 1887. Otto Kruger.
"westerner." Tim Mccoy. 800
"DyAsmits Psss." 1850. Tim Holt.
3:oo-5
The Lody Is willing" ls42. Mar
Iene Dietrich. $50
Rivers End" 1881. CherIes Hiek-
ford. 5:30-S
"su.pieion." ls4I. Cay eront:
Io:5o-7
"our Wife" ie42. Melvyn Doug
los. il:lo-4
"command Decision" 1913. Clark
GobIe. il:i5-9
Dangerous Money" 1916. Sidney
Toler. lZ:OO-5
"Klondike Kets." Ann Sovooe.
l:3o-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Movies

Sunday Pm.
"Jshnny o'clesk." ls47. Dick
Powell 1850
"lsIsnS Of Desire" 1852. lob
Hunter. Riders to the Stars"
1854. Willion Lundioon. COLOR.
1902
"Rsd stsllIsa in the Rockies"
lo4o. Jean Heather. 2:0o-5
Sleeping Tisss." 1854 Alexis
smith 3:00-7
"osteess o. Poker FIst." 1887.
Preston Foster. 4:oo-S
"StransIer % the Swamp." l945.
Rober, eorrot. 100
Stallion Rssd." ls47 Zoehofy
Scott. geo
"Privsss Lille Of Henry VIII." 1893
Charles Louehton. lO:3o-o
"PHIsw 81 pesth." 1915. Len
Cheney. - ii:iS-9
Mondoy Am.
"Msslean Spitfirs's EleT hant."
le42. Lupe Velez. 1905
Mondoy p.M.
Seek Deer 10 Heaven" 1889.
Wolloee Ford. l:O0--A
"River5oot Rhythm" 1916. Leon
Enrol. 1870
wicked Women" 1854 Richard
Ee1n. 800
"To Do ., Not to Be-" 1912. Jock
Benny. 6:O0-o
"heedline Shooter" 1893. Ralph
Heilony. :OO-5
The Mysssrieus Dsssot" 1913.
Eleanor Porker. l1:l5-S
Tuesdoy AN.
"oId Man Rhythm" 1895. Betty
Groble. 1905
Tuesday PM.
"cssss Gssrd." 1889. Randolph
Scott. :OO-4
"Widew Frem chIesse." 1880
Edword 9. Robinson. 1870
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

ord. 5:O0-S
''Wsmsa Of the Tswn." 1913.
Clolfe Trevor. S:0o-5
"cess Of the howIins Dos" 1884.
Mop Aston. u :00-5
"ovsisnd PseiEs." 1854. Adele
Jeroens. Il:ZO-S
Wednesday AN.
"Msrsied end in Love-" 1889. Alon
MorshoIl. 1o:oo-5
Wednesday P.M.
"sHl Of pivoreemsnt." 1882 John
BARRYMORE. :00--4
"Shs He'd to Soy Yes" 1888. To-
retto YOUNG. l:30-S
"cesd Girls Go TO Peris." 1899.
Melvyn Douglas. 500
Jimmy the Gent" 1884. jones
Coaney 5000
"rotshy Gets Her Man." 1895.
Glsnde Forrell. 1905
"Jos Smith. American" 1912.
Robert Young. ll:2o-S
Thursday AN.
"Losk Who's Leushins." le4l.
Lucille Boil. 1000
Thursday PM.
"gIsek Arrow" 1913. Louis Hoy
word l:20-4
"centroI Psrk." 1882. JOon sIOn-
dell. l:3o-5
burne. o:OO-S
"Eusitives Tor Q Night" 1888.
Ffonk AIbeftson. 1905
"blaskwsll's lslond." 1889. John
Garfield li:l5-o
Friday Am.
"keep En- ReIIins." 1884 Wolter
Huston. lo:0o-5
Friday PM.
"Gih on the Pier" Ron Rondoll.
"Pos Alwsys Pegs" 1910. Leon
Enrol. :5O-o
"crond Central Murder" 1912.
Van Helm. 5:Oo-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

10. o. p. nomination for ths
Senate IN 1855.
Mr.. Hitchcock Lost 10 Mr..
Mckay By 1900 votes. Mr..
Hitchcock. So. has been M
dorsed By two Of the largest
newspapers IN the area.
The other two major races
are for the q. o. p. and Demo-
cratic nominations for Gov
ernor.
Gov. Robert Holmes again Is
opposed By Lev Wallace. whom
he narrowly defeated for the
nomination In 1855.
Mr.. Wallace withdrew from
the race too late 10 set his
name on the ballot. Gov.
Holmes beat him by less than
1000 votes.
Six men are seeking the
q. o. p. nomination.
The Democratic incumbents
10 orcgon's other three con-
gressionai districts are unop-
posed for nomination. No
United States Senators are to
be nominated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

of rs and low Of Sc. Warmer
Sunday and cooler Monday
and warmer again by Wednes-
day. Rain or showers about
Monday may average one-half
to three-quarters Of an inch.
River Report
tFrom y. 8. Engineersl
Potomac River muddy 81 Harpefs
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls: Shenandoah muddy ct HarpeTs
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading Washington National Airportl
Midnight ---- " Noon ~
! ann ann. ~ q 1 P.%. -. g
Record Tsmpsrsturss This Year
Lowest. 8. on February II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High. 73, ct 2:45 pm.
Low. 81, at 500 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United states Coast
and qeodetEiso I survey or,0,,ov
h H5.n --- I::zss am am. s s:SS am.
Low Low" ----.- $50 p pni. 800 S.m
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 1854 am. S:1b ON.
sun, tomorrow 1854 am. S:lb pm.
Noon, today 4:40 am. 6.23 2. m.
Automobile lights must be turned on
'one-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation
Monthly PRECIPITATION In inches In
the Capital (curfent month to date)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Reuther Bars
Strike When
Poets Lapse

DETROIT, May l6 R.-
Walter p. Reuther was due
back in Detroit today to direct
United Auto Workers Union
strategy in the climactic stages
Of contract talks with the auto
companies during the next two
weeks.
Before going to Florida this
week to I'LL speaking engage
ments. Mr.. Reuther mapped
bargaining strategy with his
lieutenants who have been in
direct charge Of negotiations.
Apparently out Of this top
level conference came Q deci-
sion to rule out any strike ac-
ton when contracts run out at
the end of this month.
Reliable sources said the
union has advised more than
100000 members in General
Motors locals to be prepared to
report for work as usual after
the current GIN contract ex-
rpires May 20 even If no new
settlement has been reached.
Similar instructions are ex-
pected to be given 100000
Ford workers and 10000
Chrysler workers. The Ford
and Chrysler contracts expire
June !.
Mr.. Reuther has said the
union has no intention of &C
commodating the companies
with a strike when they have
q backlog Of more than 100000
unsold new cars.
The average wage for pro-
duction workers now is $2.40
an hour.
The companies and the union
agreed yesterday to keep in eff.
feet a news blackout on bar
gaining talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

District and vicinity - Fair
and cooler tonight, low around
so. Fair and mild Saturday.
Virginia - Fair with some
cloudiness in the north today.
some cloudiness in the south.
Low in the mid SOS in the
southeast and 1854 in the west
and north. Fair and mild to-
morrow, with q chance Of
showers in the extreme south
west.
Maryland-Fair in the west
tonight, clearing in the east.
Low, 1852 in the west and
$3.50 in the east. Partly cloudy
and warmer tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Mostly northerly
winds of 1915 miles per hour
tonight and Saturday. Partly
cloudy tonight and fair tomor-
row. Visibility fair tonight and
good Saturday.
Five-Day Forecast
For Washington and Vicinity
May 1871
Temperatures viii average
near normal. which Is q high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
NOrbIad Faces
Oregon Battle

PORTLAND. Greg. May 10
R.--A member Of the House
Armed Services Com mittee
faces his toughest political
Tight IN oregon's primary cleo
ton today.
Representative Walter Nor
blad. IN the House since lolb.
opposes Phil Hitchcock Tor the
Republican nomination IN the
states first congressional dis
trict.
The ls-year-old Mr.. Norblad
is the only Republican In
Oregon's six-member delesa-
ton 20 the Senate and House.
He was elected 10 the House
IN iofb. and h the States old
est ? member Of Congress IN
terms Of service.
He was elected the following
year By a wide margin.
Mr. Norblad's opponent Il q
former State Senator who was
defeated BY former Secretary Of
Interior Douglas Mckay for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
1000 convicts,
Student Group
Hear Gruhum

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1e
R.-Evangelist Billy Graham
spoke yesterday to two differ
ent groups - thousands Of
young students and thousands
Of San Quentin convicts.
About 1900 turned out in
the 16,500-seat Cow Palace on
the third Thursday Youth
Night" Of his crusade here and
the decisions for Christ"
came to 1,044.
He preached earlier to 1000
Of the $500 inmates at the
State Penitentiary in what he
later described as zone Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Zorro Has Duuohter

HOLLYWOOD. Nay 10 ~
relsvisicn's Zorro has = daush-
Ter. Ths 7,k-pound child. Toni.
was born last night IN cedars
Of Lssanon Hospital 10 former
Model Janice Cooper, wife Of
Guy williams. who stars In the
weekly series mined ~ walt
Disney. The couple has a son.
steve. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

most moving sights ! have seen
In a long time" az @
On the prisons baseball
diamond, Mr.. Graham said:
II hope you'll all attend the
meeting at the Cow Palace to-
night-if you can make It,"
Prisoners laughed and then
listened solemnly while he
urged them to live for Cod
In prison."
Mr.. Graham later expressed
surprise when 623 came for
ward to make decisions. That
took courage in q place like
that" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

very tense recently and UNDER
went hospital treatment Mon
day.
Mrs. Guthridge said she was
in the Ulland home when the
pair argued over medicine he
was supposed 10 take and he
left for his Ski shop.
Mrs. Guthridge then went
home.
The Ulland's son, Sigurd, jr.,
is. was asleep ct the time.
Mrs. Guthridge said Ulland
was national ski jumping
champion at Lake Placid, N. Y.
in 1882 and at Brattleboro, VT,
in 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

guaee, etc. Also the depart
ment suggested various revi-
sions and perfectins amend
ments.
Employe leaders feel this "a
q good sign that Mr.. Summer
field wants the bill signed and
WIN 90 recommend 10 the Presi-
dent. They say that. n Mr..
Summarized had made up his
mind 10 recommend q veto. he
would not have bothered with
trying 10 perfect the measure.
2. The one or two confsrees,
such as Chairman Murray Of
the House Civil Service Com
mittee who were unhappy with
the salary portion Of the bill.
have not said fatty they would
refuse TO sign the conference
report.
Mr.. Murray said he feels the
rate increase provisions were
reasonably good. even though
the pay raise should not have
exceeded rs per cent. But the
Tennessee Democrat, although
he did not say so specifically.
gave the indication that he
might sign the conference re-
port. ~
The same might also be true
for Representative Rees, Re-
publican Of Kansas. the top
minority member Of the House
Civil Service Committee. And
there's q good chance that
Senator Carlson. Republican Of
Kansas. the top minority men,
Der Of the Senate Civil Service
Committee. viii sign the con-
ference report.
President Eisenhower has al
ways listened closely to their
views on postal matters, and Il
they sign the report. II un-
doubtedly would be q factor In
the bills favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

Catherine Ulland. 50. called
police and screamed, MY hus-
band Is crazy and Ii trying to
kill mel"
Mr.. lie Strange found Mrs.
Ulland's body in the bathroom.
q bullet through her chest. He
said Ulland was standing Just
outside the bathroom window.
which had q bullet hole
through 1t.
II guess I meant to kill her."
Ulland told police, adding that
he drove to the ski shop for.
the weapon, q $3.50 rife. II
brought 1t here to shoot her"
Mrs. Ulland's sister. Edith
Guthridge Of nearby San Le-
andre. said Inland had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

II difncult for President Eisen-
hover 20 veto.
OF course. the possibility Of
q veto still exists. And perhaps
not even Mr.. Eisenhower knows
At the moment what he win DO.
Congress IL expected 10 send
the bill 10 the White House
about the middle Of next week.
But there are several hopeful
signs that the President win
sign the bill. And once postal
pay raises become law, Con-
gress n expected 20 act swiftly
on classified employee pay raises.
Even II President Eisenhower
vetoes the postal pay-rate bill
and Congress cannot override,
the very least that classified
and postal workers can expect
this year Il q 9 or 7 per cent pay
raise. employe leaders believe.
The se-senate report pro-
vides q 10 per cent postal pay
raise. retroactive TO January /,
1858,
Chairman Johnston Of the
Senate Civil Service Committee.
chairman Of the House Senate
conference on the postal legis-
lation, put It bluntly 10 the
President. Senator Johnston
said that. II the bill Ia vetoed,
Congress would lose no time In
approving Q separate pay raise
measure for classified and postal
workers. without providing for
any postal rate increases. ~
And Senator Johnston and
others on Capitol Hill are con-
fident that. should such a
measure also be vetoed by the
President. Congress would OVER
whelmingly vote to override.
Thus, the administration Is
in the position Of agreeing to
accept what it considers some
inequitable postal pay raise
provisions In order TO get its
long -sought postal rate In
creases. or 10 wind up with no
postal rate increases ct all.
And Senator Johnston made II
plain that, II postal rate In
creases fall through this year,
1t win be years before the
administration can hope to
get another rate increase bill
through Congress.
The Senate has approved q
rs per cent classified employee
pay raise bill. which has been
amended TO 10 per cent By the
House Civil Service Committee.
Thus. classified employees are In
q good position to wind up with
q pay raise OF 8 or 3 per cent,
retroactive to January /. 1858,
the same Is for postal employees.
= =
STRAwS IN THE WIND
Employe leaders see several
hopeful signs regarding the
possibility Of President Eisen-
hover signing the postal pay
rate measure.
1. Postmaster General Sum-
merfield kept q close tab on the
conferees' progress and some Of
his top aides helped the confer
ence on technical postal Ian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Correction

Alfred Whital Stern Of Chi
cago. whose gift made possible
publication by the Library Of
Congress Of a facsimile of Lin
coins record Of his debate with
Stephen A. Douglas, was incor-
rectly identified in The Star
yesterday as Alfred w. Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Pay Roise Optimism
Rises in Unions
ny JOSEPH YOUNG
ntar nla0 writer

There high degree OF optimism among Federal employee
leaders that classified and postal workers viii get the pay
raises they have been seeking for nearly two years
The union ofcals feel that the Federal pay leaisaon
passed Ia toughest hurdle when the confeees
agreed on combined postal rate and pay BIN that WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
1Didthe Wrong Thing;
| Just Killed Ny Wife

OAKLAND Calf, May Is Q9-Sgurd Uland. former
national ski jumping champion shot his wife to death with
deer rife last night, police said
II did the wrong thing Just killed WIFE" the 4oyear-
old operator Of ski equipment business here quoted BY
Policeman Don lie Strange.
Mr. lie Strange the Ullands 100000 home when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16

] CHICA0O.--More than Is, 600
inland American communities
depend solely upon motor
trucks for their freight service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Powell Pleads
Not Guilty on
Tax Charges

Representative Adam Clayton
Powell. IT,. Democrat Of New
York. pleaded not guilty today
TO an income tax evasion charge
and pledged a fight against
Tammany Hall for reelection
this fall.
Tammany's Harlem leaders
dropped the Negro CONGRESSMAN
yesterday as the Democratic or
ganization candidate on the
ground he supported President
Eisenhower for reelection m
1855. They said the income tar
case had no bearing on the de-
cislon.
THANK God, I got rid OF
Tammany Hail." Mr.. Powell
told newsmen as he arrived at
1.-THE United States courthouse
10 answer the indictment. He
vowed he would seek reelection
despite Tammany opposition.
Two hundred persons iammed
the courtroom Is q clerk read
the three-count indictment.
Mr.. Powell. standing with
arms folded across his chest,
responded In q loud voice: mot
guilty"
No hail Required
Federal District Judge I'd
ward Weinfeld scheduled june
10 for fling motions and for
setting q trial date. and re-
leased Mr.. Powell without bail.
United States Attorney Paul w.
Williams had told the court he
was certain that Mr.. Powell
would be ayailahle at an times.
The Judge also agreed that
Mr. Powell could travel any
where In the United States or
its possessions" In the course
Of his ofiicial duty.
Edward Bennett williams.
defense counsel. told the court
he would need 30 days to de-
velop factual material for mo-
tons.
The Tammany leaders dis
cussed various Negroes to re-
place Mr.. Powell as q candidate.
but did not settle on q choice.
Whether the organization
could defeat Mr.. Powell was an
open question In political cir
cles. The Congressman, also q
minister with q congregation
Of 10000. has q wide personal
following In Harlem.
He has been In the forefront
Of the night for civil rights for
Negroes.
Tammany leaders. headed by
carmine @. DeSapio, Demo-
cratic national committeeman.
voted. ILL, yesterday 10 read
Mr.. Powell out Of the Demo-
cratic Party.
Vote Is II 70 1
Soon after the district leaders
decision was made known, the
Baptist Ministers Conference Of
Greater New York issued q
statement strongly defending
Mr.. Powell.
The group, numbering about
300 clergymen-most Of whom
are Negro-pledged full support
to Mr.. Powell in his reelection
bid.
A conference statement
termed Mr.. Powell's dumping
- deliberate attempt to silence
this summit voice for the lib
Grafton Of people OF color"
There seems to be q con-
spiracy between the reaction
airy Dixiecrats Of the South and
the equally reactionary poll
ticians Of the North" the
statement added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-16
Negro Population

NEW YORK. - There are
more than II million Negroes
and about 10000 Indians In
the United states and Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, |; INDIANS, o
BALTIMORE

Totals Al 90 Totals Al l q !
Walked for Brown In 18th,
CLEVELAND Od0 600 600 O0O--O
BALTIMORE 900 u00 600 u0l II
PO-A--cleveland 35-9. Baltimore
4R-g. DP-Robinson TO Gardner 70
Williams; Power TO Moran, Lob
Cleveland, 8; Baltimore, IL,
SB-Busby,
Up h or bb so
Brown II q o o 3
winner--Brown t6-9. Loser Fer.
raraSe tl-4),
PB-Porter. BERRY, Flaherty. Nc
Kinley and chylak. = 2:4O. A -
o,637.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Forty-Niners Cut
Three More Rockies

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. "a
tAP).-Three more rockies have
been cut from the Forty-Niners'
football squad when the pros
put Fullbaek Jim Yore, In
diana; Halfback Earl Kaiser,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAOUF

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane, Z; Seattle. g.
San Diego, 5; Vancouver, 2,
Portland, B; Sacramento. 4.
Salt Lake CITY. 3: Phoenix T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, 2; Montreal i.
Richmond, z: Columbus, 3.
Miami, Z, Havana. =.
Toronto, I'LL. Rochester, IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 2-l; Minneapolis. la.
Charleston. Is: Indianapolis. 1.
wichita, q; Louisville. &.
St. Paul, 4, Denver. /
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, .; Birmingham, ..
Memphis, 3--3; Mobile -.
Chattanooga. =; Nashville, .
New dreams. I'll: Little Rock,
S-b thrst same, III tnningO.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, II; San Antonio, 3,
Houston, 10: Port Worth, :.
Tulsa. 3; Victoria. ..
Corpus Christi, 81 Austin. o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka, I'D: Amarillo, 6--l0
second same, 10 inninssl>
Colorado So; SPINS Ss n9 4 Sioux City. /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, a; Reading, 2.
York, IL; Binghamton, 8.
Albany, z; Lancaster, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, ,; Knoxville, 0.
Macon, g; Charlotte, /,
Augusta, 8; Savannah. s go inninss)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
PIRATES, 5; CARDS, 3
PITTSBURGH
ST. LOUIS

Totals SO . 3 Totals "a 8
l Doubled for Jones in 3rd . Ran
for Skinner in Sth; Safe on StuaTt's
error for Flood in 9th: Flied out
for Mutfett in 9th.
PlTTSBURGH eO2 900 O10-5
81. LOUIS 100 002 O00-3
E--Freese, Muffett. stuart. PO-A--
pittSbuTsh, 21-l3; ST. Louis, 27-i3,
Treese 10 Biasingame to Musial LOB
PittSburgh, S. St Louis. 8.
2b-Clemente (2l,>0roat, Boyer, kss-
no HR-ThomaS, Green. S-Clemente,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
fight RESULTS

SACRAMENTO, Calif.-BobSy Scan
lon, l35, San Francisco. outpointed
joey Lopes, West Sacramento G0l.
NEW ORLEANS. --George Benton.
100. Philssdeiphia' oYtpolntsd Charley
NORTH ADAMS, Mass.-Willie Pep,
1904, Hartford, Conn, outpointed Al
Duarte. 1877, New Bedford, Mass l10l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BRAVES. 7; GIANTS. ;
MILWAUKEE
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals Al 7l77 Totals 3. ) 9 8
Walked for ThomaF in 9TH;
z Forced runner for Gonisz In eth;
3 Ran for Jablonski in 18th: 4 Flied out
for Davenport in Sth Flied out for
OConnell in 9th
MILWAUKEE, 200 100 He
SAN FRANCISCO 900 OLE 000--3
E-Speneer " agner. PO-A-Mil-
Naukee. 21-1l: San Francisco. 27-S.
DP--Spencer Loekman to Cepeda
Il0ekman to Spe.ieer TO Cepeda. LOB
milwaukee, -: San Francisco, 8
2b--schoeAdienst Covington. Gran
Mathews t2), Covington. S-Burdette
SF--Logan.