davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Mrs. Smith Aiding
Cuban Designers
~ DOROTHY ROE

Assoelalsd Press womsns Editor
Turn an American career
Girl loose In a foreign coun-
try and international rela-
lions start improving right
away.
A case IN point IL pretty
Florence Prichett Smith, for
mer model. fashion editor and
radio commentator. now bus
fly fostering good win as
wife OF the United States
Ambassador 10 Cuba, Earl Il.
+. Smith. In New York 10
promote q scholarship for
talented young Cuban de-
signers. this glamorous ad-
junct 10 the diplomatic serv-
ice says:
Everyone is being simply
wonderful. (After seeing her.
you can understand why) I
have six Of the best-known
fashion manufacturers. in
dustrial designers and re-
tailers In the country who
viii guarantee jobs to the
scholarship winners in New
York. and q comparable
group In Cuba who win offer
them equal salaries and OPP
portunities to come back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

scaping. interiors. fashion
and industry. One student
each year win be selected and
given a year Of study and a
year OF practical experience
In New York. then win be
urged 10 return 10 Cuba and
help build up home industry.
Florence was born IN New
Jersey and started work a.
q New York model at the age
Of IS. taking Photographic
assignments after school and
on Saturdays. Later she be-
came fashion editor Of the
New York Journal-American.
worked for a time az q FASH
Ion and beauty adviser 10
Hollywood stars. ran her own
radio show and quit that TO
marry Smith. Says she:
HE IL my iongest-term
sponsor-i0 years. And being
his wife IL the best Job I
ever had"
Careers and Parties
Along with her ofhcial
duties as an ambassadors
wife. Florence also Is cur
rently In the fashion busi-
ness. designing her own line
OF party and hostess clothes
for q New York manufac-
turer.
1T gets a little difncult
sometimes. because when I
design three collections q
year. I have TO be In New
York at regular intervals. and
/ never know when some i'm
portant ofticial duty Is going
TO make 1t necessary for me
to stay put in Havana. But
when my career gets in the
way Of my duties as a wife, I
simply sidetrack the career"
she says.
The Smiths have q five-
year-old son, Earl. jr., and
have made fast friends with
hundreds Of Cuban children.
Last Christmas they invited
100 Cuban children and 100
children Of American En-
bassy personnel to q Christ
mas party at the Embassy.
Il don't understand why
people worry about whether
to choose marriage or q
career" she says. "I've found
being Q wife merely multiplies
careers-and all Of them are
more fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

University Women. Mr.. Nike
sells subject will be IAN
Astronomer Goes to the
Stars"
New officers will also be
installed including Miss Jane
Hill. president; Mrs. Lucille
Kerr. vice president; Mrs.
Gladys Jensen, keeper Of the
records; Mrs. Mary Fulton,
treasurer. and Mrs. Louise
Erana, corresponding seere-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Talk on Stors
Is Planned

United States Naval OBJ
servstory Astronomer Alfred
H. Mikesell win address the
final luncheon meeting of the
Alpha Theta Chapter Of Pi
lambda Theta on June z at
the National Headquarters of
the American Association Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

MRS. EARL SMITH
=. she keeps busy.
home after q years study and
. years work here"
The scholarship Is open to
Cuban design students in
these fields: textiles, land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL SCORES
YANKs, IA; RED sox, Al

FIRST CAME
BOSTON NEW YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
CARDS, l-3; REDLEGs, %

FIRST GAME
CINCINNATI ST. LOUIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Semio Captures
HoIe-in-One Play

About one third Of the Dis
trict area courses held the PGA
hole-in-one contests yesterday.
Results will be forwarded to
the national body for entrance
in the national tournament.
Lou Semia of Kenwood hit a
shot nine inches from the cup
on the 166-yard second hole to
win local honors over Jack
Barr. jr., of Chevy Chase with
q shot ii inches from the IT'S
yard 18th.
Kenwood-Lou semia, nine inches,
166-yard second hole.
Chevy Chase-.-John L. Barr, IT,, IL
inches, i6O-yard NTH hole.
Belle Haven-Bob Hanson, 20 inches,
193-yard 14th hole.
Columbia-Col. r. B. Ryboid, 80
inches, 16S-yard fourth hole.
inches, 166-yard fourth hole.
Norbeck-Al Rosenield, IS inches.
157-yard sixth hole.
Burning TTee-John s. Brookes, IT.,
5 feet 2 inches, l61-yard 18th hole.
Army Navy-C2pt. u, r. Conn, 2
feet, 200-yard 18th hoe.
Woodmont-Dave Allentuek, Q feet,
15S-yard fourth hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

19-year-old Vim walloped East
erner by 2 minutes, SO seconds.
The Boston yacht hasn't won
a race in 10 starts. She ap-
pears to have had it.
Even q secret weapon" un-
corked by Fastener failed to
put a dent in Wins lead. Half
way through the final down.
wind leg, fastener broke out
the biggest spinnaker of the
summer-a red, white and blue
kite so huge her crew had been
afraid to use it before yester-
day. 1t looked pretty but did
little good.
Today's pairings were to be
announced shortly before the
start of the races. The races
are being held some 10 miles
offshore. with the starting line
at the special Americas CUP
buoy.
The Selection Committee must
make up its mind on one of the
four contenders before Septem-
Der Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Columbia Impressive
Under Veteran Shields

NEWPORT r. l., Sept. 2
(AP) Columbia had a new
Jockey" in the Americas Cup
trials today-and what a boy.
He's 63-year-old Cornelius
Shields, New York stock broker
and one of the all-time greats
in United States sailing.
Two years ago Corny had a
heart attack. He had to give
up racing after 40 years.
| He started the summer long
cup campaign as just a friendly
adviser to Henry Sears and the
syndicate that built the Co.
lumbia.
Then he became the yachts
ofncial "spotter." riding along
in an accompanying launch to
check the trim of the sails and
other details you can't fully OBJ
serve aboard the racing yacht
itself.
Give 1t to COrny
Before the observation trials
last month Corny moved aboard
Columbia as tactician, calling
the shots for Skipper Briggs
Cunningham.
But the boat still wasn't 60
ing the way her handlers had
hoped.
Give it to Corny," the back
ers of Columbia pleaded. mean
ing the wheel.
Yesterday. with his doctors
permission, they gave it to
Corny. And the result was
devastating.
With Shields steering the
first 6 miles of 24-mile course,
the white-hulled Sears yacht
crushed Watherly by 4 min
utes seconds, in the opening
round of final trials to pick a
Cup defender.
she's a beautiful boat, +"
Shields said. Wonderful in
every respect. She is beginning
to do everything Olin Stephens
cher designer) had predicted. ?"
The yachts hackers agreed
she's a beauty. But they feel
the magic touch Of Shields had
something to do with the rum
away, too.
Vim Beats fastener
Cunningham took over after
the opening beat to windward,
and Columbia continued to
draw away. 1t now looks as If
Corny will steer the boat at the
start and during the first leg
or so.
In yesterdays other match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
FOUR GOLFERS
'DIVOT WCTORS

Four of the proudest
winners of the golf week
end didn't smash a single
drive, drill an iron shot.
loft an approach shot or
sink a long putt.
They were the divot
tournament winners at Co
lumbia. They replaced div
OTIS, smoothed footprints in
sand traps. repaired ball
marks. etc. The foursome
of E. S. Cassidy, Charles
Graves. Dave Griffin and
J. B. Sheriff reported the
greatest number of repairs
to the golf course.
The runnerup team was
M. B. Swanson, A. c. Min
nix, NJ. r. Colbert and D.
J. Titus. The novel event
was suggested by a fellow
who requested his name
not be mentioned, but it
just so happens that every
body who ever has played
Columbia can guess who it
was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
STATISTICS

down pass to Bobby Walston
and scored a second touchdown
himself on a 2-yard sneak.
But AL Carmichael returned
the following kickoff 80 yards
and Quarterback Bart Starr
moved the Packers down to the
Eagles % with passes to Steve
Meilinger. Then veteran Howie
Ferguson took a lateral from
Starr and threw a 26-yard pass
to Carmichael. Ferguson
smashed 2 yards for the win
ming touchdown.
A 25-yard field goal by Paul
Hornung gave the Packers the
lead in the first period. but Wal
ston tied it up with a 14-yard
field goal in the second.
Starr passed Is yards to End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS

/
WARRENTON. Va, Sept. 2
- Two mid-Virginla stables
scraped the bottom of the bar
rel for championships and then
used 1t to carry home the tro-
phies and cash they won here
yesterday as the Warrenton
Horse Show closed its three
day session.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Robert
Notch of Keene and Peggy Au-
gustus Of Gotham among them
took five hunter championships
and all four of the $500 hunter
stakes within a single day.
The Motch's Modern Design
was crowned 3-year-old cham
pion Of Virginia. Their Wind
sweep. bought only two weeks
ago, earned the green working
hunter honors and Garden OF
Eden was the top green con-
flrmation hunter of the show.
Miss Augustus rode Little
Sailor and Waiting Home to
victories in the working hunter
and open confirmation hunter
stakes and championship.
The open jumper champion
Of this meeting was Rusty,
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Skipper of Annapolis.
Some Of the owners who
looked on from afar when the
big trophies were being handed
around at the showdown were
called front and center when
the scores were added up for
the so-called Virginia circuit.
During the fall horse shows
at Staunton. Hot Springs. Rich
mond and Warrenton a rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
MINOR
LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City, 9: Vancouver. &.
Seattle, SO; sacramento, 0-3.
Portland. Is: Spokane, 90.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, .2--.4; Rochester, Ia.
Columbus. 2---1; Miami, O--s
Havana, 2-2' Richmond, IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, 81: st. Paul. 10.
. Denver. 2--5: Omaha. O-1e.
Charleston, -: Louisville, IL.
wichita. 3: Indianapolis. 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Houston, "a: Austin, Ia.
Tulsa, 70: San Antonio. 3-2.
Fort Worth, 81; Corpus Christi,
is.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, So: Chattanoosa, Is.
Mobile. 16-3: Memphis, O-3.
BIRMINGHAM, I'll: Nashville, 20
: Little Rock, 60: New Orleans,
So.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. al; Springfield, 90.
Binghamton, 81; Willtamsport
5-5
Allentown. 81: Lancaster. "a.
York, 11--7: Reading, 49,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, 4. Charlotte, ..
Jacksonville. 4: Macon, 2.
Savannah, 2: Knoxville. ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City, "a; Dss Moines, 40
Lincoln. 7--5: Topeka, SIS.
Albuuueraue Al: Amarillo, "a
Colorado Springs, 10--12; Pueblo
s-13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Ferree's I'll
Nips Casper

VANCOUVER. Sept. 2 (AP).
Jim Ferree. who graduated
from the unknowns of profess
sional golf yesterday by win
ming the B. C. Centennial Open,
says he now now is a "cockey
bad golfer. / probably won't
win again for a year at least. !"
The 27-year-old native of
Winston Salem. N. c., made the
prediction after winning the
$4,000 tournament by one
stroke over Billy Casper of
Apple Valley. Calf.
Ferree finished with an 49,
under-par go over the 70 holes.
He got $6.40O for his victory,
as much money as he had taken
in the Is months preceding the
tourney.
Casper picked up $500 after
q last round of Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

NThomson, Covington (2). PO-A-
Chicago. $40; Milwaukee. 27-13. lob
CHICAGO, z: Milwaukee, o.
2b-Dark. 3b-Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
SECOND GAME

Shantz GA.
U-RunGe. Stewart. Paparella, Ia,
bacehi T-2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
Special Writer for The star

It's horses for courses in the
show game on Labor Day. and
while the big-time stables were
competing at Warrenton, great
numbers of Just plain enthu-
siasts were keeping a tradition
al date with each other at the
Iron Bridge Hunts for fun
horse show at ]. Leither Aitche.
sons farm near Burtonsville.
Iron Bridge always can count
on a big Labor Day crowd, but
this one was tremendous even
for a customarily successful
show. There were 80 in almost
every class, more in some, and
q total of As people representing
is families in the family class.
OF all the we'll filled classes.
the junior division managed to
draw the most entries. Cham
pion, amid what frequently re-
sembled a cavalry charge, was
Jon Gartrell's well-mannered
4-year-old. Matilda, from REFS
terstown, ridden by her owner,
who is a student at McDonogh
School. Reserve went to Shero-
Ign Brite's fllly. Ouraganet, who
has been developed into a top
performer by her teen-age own
ar, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Brite Of Bethesda.
Linda Wood rode her own
Princess Gemini to the pony
title, by virtue Of winning both
the pony hacks and hunter
hacks. Linda, whose parents
live at Derwood, Md, also rode
Karen Burrows Daybreak to
victory In the pony working
hunters. .
Reserve behing Princess Gem
mi was Ray Little's compare
tive newcomer, Tattle Tale. rid
den by her owner, who lives in
Potomac.
Ann Grady. Is. Of Norbeck,.
had the fun of seeing her
newly-purchased 3 year old,
Grant Bridge, win a class over
36 horses in the working hunter
hacks. with Firm Burrows up.
AIMS father purchased the
chestnut Anglo-Arab at the
recent auction sale held by
Mrs. Garvin Tankersley's Al
Marah Farm. It was the first
time Grant Bridge had ever
been shown under saddle.
Burrows also was second on
Grant Bridge in the "old
guards" Workmanship for riders
over 40 years, which was won
by Mrs. Fred Hughes. Her hus-
band was third in the same
class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, plus
their two children, also won the
family class, which has be-
come almost their sole property
In recent years.
DR.. Christine Kehne rode her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Sandy Miller
Takes Two
Swim Titles

Sandy Miller Of the Walter
Reed Swim Club won the Ma
tional junior women's 1900
meter freestyle in record time
and then came bac kto take
first place in the women's Dis
ltrict AAU Senior division for
the same distance last night at
East Potomac.
Miss Miller's time of 22:l3.2
in the junior event broke the
national record of 22:52.6 set
by Kay Chisholm Of New Or
leans last year.
Suzanne Arnold, also of Wal
ter Reed, was second to Miss
Miller in both events. Nancy
Van Ness of Chicago was third
in the junior event and Sheila
McCabe of Providence, r. l..
fourth. Karen Johnston of Con-
IgreSsional was third in the
women's senior and Carol
Briggs. also of Congressional,
fourth
Tom Murphy of Congress
sional won the senior 1900
meter freestyle in 20:02.5. a
new District AAU record. Win
ston Pendleton of Ambassador
set the old mark of 21:06 last
year. Corby Coutts of Walter
Reed was second, Robin Best
of Congressional third and
Pendleton fourth.
The Little Hunting Park
team won the 200-meter med
ley for boys under 10 and the
Naval Receiving Station team
the same event for girls under
10.
Final team scores for the
District AAU senior champion
ships are: Men-Congressional
$50; Naval Receiving Station,
108. and Walter Reed, rs.
Women-Walter Reed. 1873;
Congressional. l04; MRS, IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
PIRATES, SO; PHILLIEs, 70
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 2 8 2 Totals 80 10 5
Doubled for Sanford in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Max MCGEE for a Packer touch
down and .Hornung converted
to give Green Bay a 1913 half
time lead.
Jerry Kramer booted an IL
yard Packer field goal In the
third quarter and kicked the
extra point after Ferguson's
touchdown.
Walston kicked both extra
points for Philadelphia.
e6a r.sS Ss1 --s 2 3 iEl6
Philadeiphia scorinE: Touchdown
Walston pass from Van Brocklin'.
Van Brocklln e, rum. Points after
Green Bay scoring: Touchdown
Mcoee tl3, pass from Starr, Ferguson
q, RUM. Points after touchdown
Hornung. J. Kramer. Field goals
Hornung (2bl, J. Kramer 11l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Mid-Virginio Stables
Score at Worrenton

ming score is kept Of the top
points winners.
John Petitioners Duke Of
Paeonian emerged as the top
confirmation horse of these
meets with 661a points. The
runnerup was the TempIeton
Stables Dameda.
Little Sailor consistently led
the working hunters and fin-
ished nine points ahead of the
Shawnee Farms Journey Proud.
Only one point separated
Wally Hollie's Rainbow and the
Ormond Biltmore Stables Rec
ord Hop in the open jumper
division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
CUBS, l-e; BRAVES, 10
CFIRST GAME)

Totals "a 8 / Totals SO 2 Q 2
l Walked for Bruton in sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
MuntiIIu and Joy
Will Miss Trip

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 2 (AP).
Felix Mantilla, Ill with ton
silitis, and Pitcher joey Jay,
sidelined with q sore elbow. will
not accompany the Braves on
their Eastern swing, it was an
nounced today.
Mantilla, who has seen serv-
Ice in the infield and outfield,
developed q fever overnight
and was ordered to rest. He
may rejoin the club later in the
week.
Jay. out of the lineup for the
second time this season. was
examined today and told not to
throw for the rest of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Warner Pupil Dies

ELLOOD CITY, Pa, Sept. 2
(AP)-Nick Shuler. Sc. a for
mer quarterback for Pop War
ner's Pitt football teams from
1921 through 1928, died last
night at his home here of q
heart ailment. He was Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Packers Rally
Beats Eagles
In Exhibition

GREEN BAY, Wis. Sept. 2
AP).-The Green Bay Packers
came from behind with a So
yard touchdown drive in the
last three minutes to beat the
Philadelphia Eagles, 20-l7. yes
terday in a rough and ragged
National Football League ex-
hibition game before 1887 at
City Stadium.
Trailing 1873 at the start Of
the fourth quarter. the Eagles
took the lead for the first time
as Quarterback Norm Van
Brocklin tossed a 4-yard touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

here yesterday to win the
championship playoff in the
Central Atlantic Regional tour
nament of the American Soft
ball Association.
Wally Farnes pitched a no.
hitter in second game and Jim
Hill a three-hitter in the first
contest. Catcher Nick Argyro-
polous of Myron Cowell was
voted the most valuable player
award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Matilda Wins Honors
At Iron Bridge Hunt

own mare. High Girl. to win
the featured DR.. Kate Karpeles
Memorial Trophy for Iron
Bridge Hunt members and like
wise the hunter championship
Reserve went to Pegasus Sta
ble's Fen's Folly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Swonqo Delivers

FARGO. N. OAK, Sept. 2
(AP).-Bruce Swango, a $780,
900 bonus player for the Balti-
more Orioles system two years
ago. pitched a no-hit, no-run
game as Fargo-Moorhead of
the Northern League blanked
Minot, 30, here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
NAVY
Best Team
in the East?

Can Navy develop enough
power at quarterback to lead
the East? How far will thew
20 in the National ratings?
Is powerhouse Bob Ref.
snyder destined for All.
American
In this weeks Saturday
Evening Post, football ex-
pert Fred Russell-who has
one of the best averages in
the business - brings you
his preseason selections.
You'll find out which will
be the nations top twenty
teams who Russell be.
lieves will be the champions
of the major conferences -.
the country's All Ameri.
cans?
And you'll learn about the
big change the new extra.
point" rule may make in the
SO season! Don't miss pig.
skin Preview" in this weeks
Post.
In Az 3 articles, 5 stories, mony
cartoons ond exciting photographs.
Get your copy todoy--where-
ever magazines ore sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
DC. Team Coins
SoftbuII Title PIuy

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2
tSpeciaD The Myron Cowell
softball team of Washington
D. c.. has qualified for the
world softball championships
to be played starting September
IL at Minneapolis.
Myron Cowell gained the
world championships by de-
feating the Phillips 66 Oilers
of Roanoke. Va. 10 and 20,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
John Rush Dies
GARDEN CITY N

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Sept
II (AP).-John H. Rush, "a
former head football coach at
Princeton and Cornell Univer-
titles, died Sunday night at the
home of q daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

HBP-By Kellner (cunnInsham)
WP--Chittum.
Winner. Kellnsr, 5-3. Loser. Bros
nan, 9-S.
U-Venson. conlan, secory. sudol
T-2:41. A-I6,l55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Faced 5 men in Sd,

Faced men in Sd.
Winner-Bell 1879. Loser--shaw
go.
wP-Bell, oualters C2l. U-McKin-
ley, Chylak, Berry and Flsherty. t
2:31. A-17,S26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Totals IS b13b Totals 81 ems
Grounded out for oconnell in 9TH;
Grounded out for Grissom In Sth;
Flied out for johnson in 10th:
out for Pignatano In 18th: 8 Walked
for Demeter in I4th: Struck out for
Bressoud in 14th: Struck out for
Giel in 14th; Q Singled for Mccormick
in 18th.
IL. A. 900 OO2 200 200 900 is
Is. F. = 600 OO2 O02 600 900 2-6
E-Antonell, Davenport. Roseboro,
Furrillo. PO-A-Los Angeles, 45-17:
San Francisco, 4e-13. DP-Lillis to
Neal to Bilko (2): Schmidt to Bressoud
LOB--Los Angeles, Is, San Francisco,
l12.
2b--Furillo. HR-Bilko. Mays,
Schmidt. Lockman. S+Gilliam, Pig
natan0 DemeteF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
GIANTS, 8-6; DODGERS, SIS
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 9 10 8 Totals IS IL s
Doubled for Labine in 5th: 2 Ran
for Bilko in 5th: 8 Ran for Spencer
in 5th: Struck out for Klippstein
in 7th: S Ran for Kirkland in 18th:
8 Flied out for Birrer In 9th.
LOS ANGELES 200 Ol0 021-6
SAN FRANCISCO : 202 900 SILKS
Ewagner, PO-A--Los Angeles, "a
10; San Francisco, 21-70. DP-Gilliam
to Neal. LOB-Los Angeles, 3; San
Francisco, IL.
2b-Larker. Snider. Mays, 2: Bilko,
Schmidt. HR-Mays. Furillo, Roseboro.
R-Pra ndt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
Rush pitehed % , IN 81

pitched to one in sth.
winner Robbie 1000. Loser -
Rush (5-6).
HBP-By pizarro uong). WP-Pi-
zarro. u-Smith, Dasco1i, Donatelli.
Crawford, T-2:45, A-41,402,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

winner-Fsrrares 90. Loser
Pierce $50.
HBP-Ferraress pierce. U-Fla-
herty. Mckinley Chylak and Berry. t
IC.QC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
(sECOND GAME

winner-Misell (9-I0l. Loser-Nux'
hall U1-10).
U-Sudol, Venom, Conlan. seeory
T-2:13. A--l3.753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02
200 $50 000-7
900 Ill 001-4
DETROIT -
KANSAS CITY
AFTERNOON GAME

Winner-Cicotte (3-3). Loser
Davis (0-4). PB-Lau
U-Umont, Summer, Honochick and
Soar. T-2:3S, A-11,7TQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

Totals 80 2 8 2 Totals 80 10 5
Doubled for Sanford in sth.
PHILADELPHIA - 900 900 OO2-2
PITTSBURGH $500 100 003 10x-5
E-Groat, Fernandez. Ashburn, Po-A
Philadelphia, 24-9; Pittsburgh, ~
10. DP-Hemus to Fernandez to
Bouchee: Thomas to Maseroski to
Hluszewski. LOB - Philadelphia. q;
Pittsburgh. o.
2b-Virdon. Philley. Bouehee. 3b--
Kluszewski. HR-Anderson. SB-Fer-
nandez. SF-Clemente.
ip b r or BIB so
Ess oa- ------ j ! : 9 : 8
winner--Law 11-11). Loser-san-
ford (S-12).
U-Delmore. Landes. Barlick and
Jackowski, T-2;02. A-25.000 esti-
mated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-02

enss1 fr s9Is st Ts TSa;: I EoAT 6p
Lynch to Dropo Mcmillan to Temple
to Dropo: Blasingame to Kasko to
Musial: Boyer to Musial. LOB-Cin-
cinnati. IL: st. Louis, 8.
SB-Temple, 2: whisenant, 2: Rob-
inson. S-Miyell.