davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21
Tommy Kone Gon6
TitUIo Medicine

E~STOCOLMO, Sept. 20
CUPID. - FL norteameri-
cano Tommy Kono gano
hoy Ell titulo de campeon
mundisl de l~evantamiento
de peso (categoria media
MAJ estableciendo un nue.
vo record mundial, con un
total de 430 kilos (135-130-
1851.
En- segundo lugar quedO
ell russo Fedor Bogdanovs-
XII con un total de 1925 XII
los (1S0-127, $3.50.
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

NEW YORK. septiembre 20
-fUPD-La Serie Mundial Sc
ha convertible en- una cruzada
para los New York Yankees,
quienes va han asegurado SUI
noveno pennant en- los ultimos
10 amos.
Y uno tiene que volverse
Diario las Américas., 1958-09-21

nutos con los vicepresidentes
Charles Comiskey y John Rig
ney.
lie gustaria volver a dirigir
al Chicago Ell ano proximo?" lie
dijo Comiskey a Lopez despues
que los White Sox habian ven
cido a los Senadores de Wa
shington en- ell primer encuer-
tro del doble del domingo pasa-
do.
"Si", replica Lopez, y los tres
Sc dieron la mano para sellar ell
asunto. Sc cree que Lopez reci-
bira ell sueIdo estimado entire
5000 y $4,000 que percibio
este aTo.
Comiskey y Lopez han dicho
que estan contentos con la de-
mostraeion de los White Sox es-
te ano, a pesar del final en- Sc
gundo lusar tras los New York
Yankees.
"Rigney y yo estamos muy
contentos con la labor hecha
por Lopez, dijo Comiskey. "Ha
realizado una buena labor con
ell material que tuvo".
COOPERATION
Lopez manifesto que estaba
"~contento con la cooperation
que habia recibido del team,
los fanaticos y la prensa".
"Necesitamos fortslecernos
en- ell bullpen. Esa es nuestra
gran debilidad", anadio. Los
White Sox estarian con seis o
siete juegos mas ganados, 81
nuestros pitchers relieve hubie-
ran sido mejores este ano."
Lopez sdmitio que este era
mas fAcil decirlo que lograrlo
y sigui6 diciendo con una SON.
risa que "mejorar nuestro bull.
pen sin debilitar otras posicio-
mes del team" es una tarea que
todavia no sabemos como To-
grarla.
Ell ano proximo marcara la
tercera campana de Lopez con
ell Chicago. Lopez, de so amos,
ha sido manager de las Mayo
res por espacio de II campanas
record de 735-482 para prone
dio de 602.
En- seis amos como manager
del Cleveland, Lopez gano $40
juegos y perdio 354. Su record
con los White Sox hasta ell do
mingo, es de 165-131.
Lopez gano I'm pennant con
Ell Cleveland y finalizo segundo
en- cinco oportunidades. Piloteo
a los White Sox a segundo lugar
Ell aho pasado, para darle al club
su mas alto final desde 1920.
"Todo ell mundo esta conten-
to por la forma en- que FL diri-
&c ell equipo", dice ell pitcher
Dick Donovan.
"Creo que la labor de I'm ma
mayer es la de inspirar a los jul
gadores y saber dirigir a los pit
cheers. Y ESQ es 10 que hace",
dijo otro jugador de este popu-
lar photo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
ROxANA
Mrs. alice lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

The WSCS will meet Thursday
evening. December II, at the Edu-
cational Annex. This will be the
last meeting until January. 1859.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Daisey and
girls entertained last week Mrs.
Daisey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Long of Philadelphia. Add
ed dinner guest Tuesday was Mr..
Longs mother, Mrs Mamie Long
of Williams Nursing Home, Clarks-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin
had as their dinner guests Tues
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McGabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilgus en-
tertained last week their children,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Simpler and
son of Robbins, N. c., Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughn Long of Petersburgh, w.
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. George Grise
and two daughters of Salisbury.
The WiIgus entertained all of the
above and his mother, Mrs. Valer-
ia Wilgus to a turkey dinner Sat-
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Make PersonaIized
Christmas Stockings

The real fun come in decorating
the stockings. Put Christmas tree
ON Dads or decorate it with felt
cutouts of pipes. guns or whatever
he likes best Also, you can sew
on strips of rickrack and squares
of contrasting felt to simulate an
overgrown argyle sock.
Mons sock should have lots of
glitter easily achieved with Sc
quins and felt cutouts. You might
edge it with metallic lace.
The baby sock should be trim
med with bright red bali fringe and
decorated with a red-and-white
striped felt candy cane.
Apply decorations before stitch
ing the socks together. Then stitch
and add a loop for hanging.
With a little imagination you
can make stocking that will be used
every Christmas for years to come
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Donna. Walls and Jimmy Hollis,
Mrs. kennedy's room: Gloria Gil
lespie and Teddie Wynes, Mrs.
Lynch's room; Norma Dore and
Calvin Milligan, Mrs. Mayhew's s
room; Myrtle Dempsey and Herbert
Disharoon, Mrs. Browns room; I;
Teresa Holleger and Gary Warren,
Mrs. Donovan's ROOM
Each child that buys a stamp
for the first time receive Lone
Ranger Peace Patrol Card, max
ing him a member of the u. S.
Peace Patrol of our Treasury De-
partment
We feel very proud of the fact
that over two hundred of the chill
dren in school have bought stamps
this year. We have had as high as
56 percent of our children buying
in single week. Our highest total
sales for one stamp day was
S138.2O; our lowest total sales was
5000. Usually our total sales
amount to over $4,000. Our total
sales so far this year is $83O.20.
Barbara Biggs
jeanne Kenton
Our Club
We have a club this year. It is
called "The Wise Owl Club. At
each meeting we do these things:
1. Read the minutes.
2. Discuss old business.
8. Discuss new business.
4. Select helpers.
5. Select games for the week.
6. Adjourn.
In our club we have the follow
ing officers: President, Jane Hol-
lenbeck; Vice President, Hans
Feindt; Secretary, Donna Messick;
Treasurer, Cynthia wilkins; Stu
dent Council Representatives, Bar
bara Biggs and Billy Walls.
Our club colors are blue and yell
low. we have pins in our club;
they are owls in blue and yellow.
Our pins were made by Patty
Sharp, jeanne Kenton, and Dom
aid Rauth. The main objective of
our club is learning how to take
part in group activities in demo-
cratic way.
Jane Hollenbeck
Billy Walls
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone: Georgetown 249S

The MYAF held their Sunday
evening service with Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Moore ia charge. William
Major of Millsboro was the guest
speaker. Special singers were Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Lucia, the st.
Johns Trio, Mrs. May Kitchens
and son Vernon. Miss Myrna Moore
read the scripture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moore en-
tertained the following to a tur-
key dinner on Thanksgiving Day:
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore, Carroll
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Moore
and son, Myrna and Lynn Moore,
Pat McCabe and Ronald Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Johnson
and girls spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Johnson in Bal
timore.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Reed of Mil
ton spent Thanksgiving Day with
Mrs. May Kitchens and son Yer
non.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence John
son of near Milton on Sunday af-
ternOon.
The WSCS will hold their Christ
mas party on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 8. Christmas gifts will be
exchanged. Mrs. Sallie Truitt will
be the hostess.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
The heart of Christmas is Christ
and the heart of Christ is love.
Mrs. Hattie Short spent Tues
day with Mr.. ana Mrs. George Mat
thews.
Mrs. Ida Gordy and Mrs. Mayme
Dodd attended church services at
the Pilgrim Holiness Church in
Milton on Sunday evening.
When the perfect comes the i'm
perfect will pass away Corin-
thians 1910.
Mrs. Minnie Wilson was an over
night guest of Mrs. May Kitchens.
classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
by DOROTHY ROE

Associated Press WOmenss Editor
The Christmas stocking hung on
the mantelplace is usually the first
thing to be opened on Christmas
morning, before the serious un-
wrapping begins. Though Christ
mas is traditionally for children,
it's only fair for Nom and Dad to
have their own stockings, too, gaily
decorated and filed with silly sur
prises.
Here's a gift to give ahead Of
time, or to make up for Christmas
bazaars. Felt Christmas stockings
couldn't be eosier to make, and a
pattern isn't necessary, say local
sewing center experts. Just cut red
felt to stocking shapes, using a
pair of pinking shears and making
Dads the largest, with others grad
uated according to size.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Lulu vi. Ross Elementary
School News
Grade Mrs. Rita Annett's
Section 1s
Stamp Day At School


Stamp Day At School
Tuesday at our school, and in our
room, is big day. Every child has
chance to buy United States Saw
ing Stamps. In the main hall we
have two stamp booths, one for
each wing of the school. First.
second, and third grades use one
booth; fourth, sfth, and sixth
grades use another booth. Before
the pupils comes to the booth he
receives an order blank from his
teacher to fill out He then takes
the order and his money to the
booth, and in return gets his
stamps. Each stamp is worth 10c.
He may buy as many stamps as he
wishes.
For each classroom there are
two cashiers from our group re-
sponsible for selling stamps.
These cashiers are: Barbara Figgs
and Joe Hall. Mrs. Pettyjohns
room: jeanne Kenton and Billy
Walls, Mr.. Hawkins room; Donna
Messick and Han Feindt, Mrs Mac
Leans room; Eddie Goodwin and
Faye Brown, Mrs. Annett's room;
Cynthia wilkins and Larry Pfeif-
fer, Mrs. McGuire's room; Jane
Hollenbeck and David Mood, Mr..
Bausell's room; Patty Sharp and
Jack Hall, Mrs. McClung's room;
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

urday. Mrs. Effie Jarmon and sis
ter of Ocean City visited Mrs.
Name Evans at the Wilgus home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rayne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray, MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Murray were
all dinner guests Sunday of Mrs.
Andrew Murray at Georgetown,
also Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens
and daughter were Sunday evening
callers of Mrs. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chenault
and two daughters made a business
trip to Baltimore on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith en-
tertained to turkey dinner on
Thanksgiving Day all of their en-
ployees and their families. Mr.. and
Mrs. Armon Long and daughter
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05


viekie were among the invited
guests.
Miss Alice Lockwood had az her
dinner guests Sunday: Mr. and
Mrs Clarence Nelson and two
sons, Alfred ard Johnny of Bish-
opyfye and Vaughn Lynch of here
also Mrs. Stella Hitch OF Salisbury
was a caller. Monday dinner
guests were Lescenea and Charles
Chenault of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McCahe OF
Claymont spent The weekend with
their mother. Mrs. Mollie West,
who has been i'll with the virus,
but is now much improved, which
her friends are glad to hear.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Nearly half the Arctic IL Soviet
Russian territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
NATIONAL
Continued From Page ALI

Continued From Page Ais
margin to "a games over
runnerup Milwaukee.
The scheduled game between
Los Angeles and the Phillies
in Philadelphia was rained out.
Phillips blanked the Braves
with six hits for his third
Chicago victory without a de-
feat and the first shutout OF his
major league career. Taylor
led of the third inning by draw
ing a walk from Bob Trow-
bridge. He went to third on
johnny Goryl's double and
scored on Alvin Dark's ground
er.
Rush allowed eight hits but
struck out nine for a AZ rec
ord. Yves Covington and Frank
Tore each drove in two runs.
Jim Brosnan, acquired from
Chicago last week. won his
first start for st. Louis. He
doled out five hits and one run
in six innings, but a smash by
Gus Bell hit him in the
stomach in the sixth and he
had to retire after the inning.
The Reds four-run splurge
in the second game came
against Indy Mcdaniel. On
the heels of Bilko's homer came
doubles by Smoky Burgess and
Don Hoax, a walk to Bell and
Roy McMillan's single.
A l5-minute rhubarb in the
fifth inning of the opener fea-
tured the Giants-PirateS twin
bill. A seventh-inning double
by Jim Davenport and a scor-
ing single by Willie Kirkland
snapped a % tie in the FIRST
game. Bob Speake's two-run
homer helped Ramon Monzant
beat Rookie Curt Raydon in
The second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

NEW YORK. May 20 N9s-
A new life dawned for Roy
Campanella today.
The ex-Dodger catcher and
three-time most valuable
player In the National League
was lifted out OF bed and
placed In a wheelehair for the
FIRST time since his automobile
accident on January 20 left
him paralyzed from the waist
down.
campy found himself of his
back and all set 10 take up a
new job offered 10 him by
Gov. Averell Hartman.
The Governor looked In on
Campanella yesterday and told
him that an s8.000-a-year post
as deputy boxing commissioner
was his for the asking.
His face III up and he said
he had always been interested
In boxing and would be glad
10 take on the job" Gov.
Hartman reported.
The Governor said Campy
can start the Job right now
while undergoing treatment at
the New York University
Bellevue Medical Center II he
desires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Miss. Floyd Adds
IntercIub Tennis
Grown to List

Donna Floyd of Edgemoor
Country Club has her third
tennis championship in as many
starts this season following her
triumph over Charlotte Decker
of Kenwood in the Women's
IInterclub championships yester-
day at Congressional.
Miss Floyd, a senior at Wake
field High School. was extended
to three sets before winning,
60, 3-6, Ga, and retaining
her Interclub title.
Donna teamed with her
father, Don. to capture the
mixed doubles championship.
As, 6-1, 6-1, over Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gurley of Edgemoor.
Miss Decker and Carol Bent
ley held a GO lead over Judy
Gradon and Sosie Hublitz of
Kenwood when rain halted
their women's doubles final.
They will resume play at 6 pm.
today at Kenwood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Boxing Post Briehtens
Future for ComponeIIo

"A minimum effort ON the
part Of Roy Is tantamount 20
a maximum contribution 70
boxing" Gov. Hartman added.
"He win give the public a guar
antee Of honest boxing"
Gov. Hartman, once an ar
dent Dodger fan. said Campy
appeared AS NJ as I've ever
seen him." except for the fact
that his neck Is IN q brace TO
prevent further injury 10 his
spine.
As for campys technical
progress. DR.. Donald A. Covalt,
assistant director OF the depart
ment treating him. reported a
limited locomotion" Of both
arms.
"campy is overjoyed at being
kept busy here" DR.. Covalt
said. After a full day Of exer-
else the second day he was here.
he said he slept well for the
first time since the accident"
The doctor also observed that
although Campy has been eat
ing well. he has not put on any
excess weight.
when he got here" DR.. Co
Walt laughed, he said. Doc.
I'm a meat man and I want
plenty OF It, He's been getting
plenty"
In the three weeks he has
been at the hospital. Campy
has learned to feed himself with
a device strapped TO his wrist
and forearms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
RHUBARB

Continued From Page Ais
Gomez. The ruckus then start
ed in earnest"
Murtaugh said:
The reason I charged Gomez,
let us say, is that he made an
uncomplimentary gesture to-
wards me. I saw red and went
after him. They tell me he
swung a bat at me, but that ]
did not see"
Manager Bill Rigney Of the
Giants said:
The entire incident woke us
up. I believe Orlando got
pretty stirred up because Of his
keen friendship for Gomez.
They played together in the
winter league and Cepeda
thinks the world of Gomez.
Dascoli will make an official
report to National League
headquarters. He did not in
dicate whether he and the
other umpires would recon-
mend any fines. Murtaugh was
the lone participant banned
from the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Gu Confirms Appointment
Of Young as Cage Coach

Tom Young's appointment as
head coach OF basketball at
Catholic University. forecast a
couple Of weeks ago. was con-
firmed today by Director Of
Athletics Eddie LaFond,
The 24-year-old University
OF Maryland player viii be one
Of the youngest coaches In the
Mason-Dixon Conference. He
will take over his new assign
ment In the fall. Young sue
ceeds James CMigg9 Reilly.
former Georgetown star, who
retired last month 10 devote
full time to his law practice.
known best for his ball
stealing and floor generalship
at Maryland, Young had ex-
perience as a player-coach with
a service unit while with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Two Win Prizes
At Old Dominion

Mrs. Joyce Steiner won the
cash prize for spectators and
LOUIS Wisooker top eliminator
money in the Silver Dollar
Hot Rod Day" drag racing
yesterday at Old Dominion
Speedway.
Mrs. Steiner reached So miles
per hour in a 1857 Corvette.
wisooker did SO m.p.h. in Is
seconds in a 1857 Chevrolet.
Six classes were postponed to
next Sunday by rain. Class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

Army In Germany several
years ago. Coach Bud MILF
kan Of Maryland described him
as a "brainy young player" and
predicted success for his fore
mer pupil In coaching ranks.
Young will inherit a Gu
squad that won ~ games and
lost seven last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
FIGHT RESULTS

DETROIT-Nino Valdes 20q. Cuba,
knocked out Johnny summerlin, lS9
HOLLYWOOD. calif-,Art Aragon,
35is. Los Angeles. stopped Alfonso
Flores, 1873. Mexico. g.
MEXICO CITY - Davey Moore
Roberto Garcia, I2S, Mexico. 10.
BROOKE YN--Jose Torres 1891
Puerto Rico, knocked out Gene Hamil-
ton. 1850. Gastonia. N. c.. /.
ATHOI.. Mass Gordon Parker. 13e
Athol. outpointed Merle Olmstead
lao, Springfield. Mass. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Purkfuirfox Loses

Indian Spring Country Club
defeated Parkfairfax Tennis
Club. So. in an Interclub Ten
mis- League match yesterday at
Indian Spring. Two matches
we're rained out. This is Indian
Springs FIRST season In the
sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Bethesda Man Wins

MANTEO. N. c., May 26
(SpeciaD Don Huntington of
Bethesda, Md. averaged 71.8
miles and hour yesterday to
win the Smile 225 cubic inch
hydroplane race in the Pirate
Festival Regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
Fate Is Cruel
For Faithful
OfFIutbush

NEW YORK. May 26 ~
How cruel can fate be2,
Consider the case OF the
Fatbush faithful. For years
they rooted for the Dodgers,
suffering every defeat and re-
joicing In every victory. Then
fate snatched the team away
from them. II wound up In
Los Angeles.
For more than a month,
some OF the same faithful
waited for the Dodgers 70 get
TO Philadelphia. currently the
easternmost outpost OF the Ma
tional League.
The day finally arrived yes
terday. II arrived dark, dreary
and foggy. but for IS OF the
faithful. including a couple OF
grandmothers. II really was
bright for they were going 10
see their Dodgers again.
s0-MiIe Ride
The chartered bus was there
and they clambefed aboard to
the tunes Of the old Dodger
Symphony, which used 10
serenade the folks at Ebbets
Field.
Down the New Jersey Turn
pike the bus sped. II is 90-odd
miles to Philadelphia and II
ever there was a happiness bus
this was it.
Fifteen minutes before game
time. the bus pulled up in front
Of Connie Mack Stadium. The
news:
"Game called, rain"
That was it. They all clam
bered back into the bus, and
headed back to New York.
The two grandmothers, Mrs
Sarah Charlton and Mrs. Marie
Peck, said they hoped the
Dodgers win the pennant. =
I'VE met at Ebbets Field Is
years ago." Mrs. Peck said. 1--WE
saw so games last year and
enjoyed every one. If the
Dodgers lose. though. we can
take it. Many a heartache we
had last year."
Let O'Malley Stay
Mrs. Charlton added:
ut broke my heart when they
went away. ! tried to see every
home game. I'd love to see
them come back. Let O'Malley
president Walter O'Malley)
stay out there, but bring back
Duke and Gil and the others
Lew Soriaino, who led the
Symphony for 10 years. said
he still was sore at the club
in general.
"They went away without
even thanking the band" Sori-
ano scowled. Just took of. We
got burned up. But with it all
we're roofing for the Dodgers
We still think they're ours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26

: NFaeed / bauer In Ith
Winner - Burning (2-4l. Loser -
Kemmerer U-3l.
HBP--By Burning Courtney. u
Honoehiek. Soar, Umont and Summers,
I-2:aA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
< Faced 2 bsttsrs in 9th.

Winner--ARuirre 400. Loser
Cieotte (0-2l
WP--Cicotte .. Lumenti. U-Soar
Umont. Summers, Honochiek. T-2:34.
A-1o.145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
SENATORS
Continued From Pare Ala

the first game. They scored in
the first inning on Able Pear
sons double and Chrisley's
single, while Herb Plews opened
the third with a home run.
Harvey Kuenn's double and
singles by AL Kaline, Bertoia
and Red Wilson tied the score
in the fourth against Russ
Kemmerer. The Tigers took
the lead in the fifth after a
routine pop fly back of first
base fell between Julio Becquer
and Ken Aspromonte. Kuenn
later doubled to provide Detroit
a 80 lead.
Kemmerer walked Charley
Maxwell with the bases loaded
in the seventh inning and the
Tigers clipped Dick Hyde for
three runs in the eighth when
Wilson walked, Billy Hoeft
singled, Frank Boiling tripled
and Billy Martin supplied a
sacrifice fly.
The Senators mauled Bun
ming for six hits in the first
three innings, but thereafter
they we're held to a pair of
singles. Hoeft who. came on
in the seventh after Burning
tore a muscle in his side.
Martin Tags CicOtte
Martin crashed a home run
of AL Cicotte with none aboard
in the first inning of the sec
ond game, but the Senators tied
the score in the third against
Aquirre on Plews' single and
Rocky Bridges double.
Detroit picked up a run in
the fourth on Kaline's double
and Maxwell's single. They
made it 81 in the fifth on
Hegan's double and Martins
single. Kaline Aomered in the
sixth as the Tigers got two
more runs, and they made it
6-l of Ralph Lumenti in the
seventh when Frank Boiling
singled. went to second on a
wild pitch, to third on Martins
sacrifice and across on Kuenn's
single.
Walks to Plews and Yost,
plus Aspromonte's single, net
ted the Senators a run in the
eighth. With one down in the
ninth, pinch-hitter Ed Fitz-
Gerald walked and Pearson
singled. With two down Bridges
singled to score Fitz and shell
Aquirre, but Vito Valentinetti
arrived from the bullpen to
strike out Lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
DETROIT

E--Martin. Boiling. Po-A-wash-
inRton. 24-1;" Detroit, 2f-l5, DIP
Courtney to Aspromoute TO Martin:
Bolling 10 Boone Boiling to Martin
TO Boone: BertoiA to Rollins to Boone
LOB-Washington Z: Detroit, 10,
ab-Pearson, Kuenn, Boiling. Will
son 3b-Bolline SB-Wilson. s.
Martin. SF-Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
TEXAS LEAGUE

W L Pet W I, PCT.
Tulsa - 10 500 Hston. Is e3 4lg
EAmntton Il 10 S@5 Viet'ris Is q .557
Corpus Christi 4 Austin, 3.
San Antonio, ); Dallas. 3
Fort Worth, 10: Houston. 0.
Tulsa, &: Victoria 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
SECOND GAME
WASHINGTON
o. FOL ~
DETROIT

Grounded out for Clevenger in 9TH:
. Walked for Lumenti in 9th.
WASHINGTON Dol 600 ola
DETROIT -- 100 liz lOx--6
E-Korcheck Bertoia PO-A--
DP-Bridees. Aspromonte TO Becouer;
Boiling. Martin TO Harris. LOB
washington, 10, Detroit,
2b-Bridees, Becquer, KSline, Htgan
SB--Maxwell. S--Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE
SOUTH ATL MIC HAGUE
WESTERN LEAGuE

Colo Springs ~; Des Mines, as.
Pueblo, 10: Sioux City. 9.
AIbuuueraue, 8: Topeka. 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
rNrrRNATIONAL LEAGUE

Denver. 3-4' MlnneapoIls, III
Charleston. As; Indianapolis. 81.
Omaha. 90: st. paul. LIS.
Louisville 6-6: Wichita, 2-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-26
NOTE THESE TYPICAL oEIco BENEFITS

Legal Fees We pay all such
fees for suits brought against
you even if false. groundless or
fraudulent. We also pay up TO
500 for the expense Of each
bail bond should you be in
volved in an accident or traffic
law violation.
Hit-and-Run -GEIco can protect
you and members of your
household in event of bodily
injury caused by negligence of
owner or driver of an uninsured
And many other coverage bene
coUerGpe of additional drivers
neW-cGr coverage-p protection u