davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Department Makes
Tuberculosis Report

HELENA - There were 60
tuberculosis deaths and 302 new
cases of tuberculosis reported in
Montana last year, the Montana
State Board of Health 1857
Annual Statistical Supplement
reveals.
The statistical report, released
this weak, shows Montana'S mid
year 1851 population to be 678,-
600, an increase Of l5Hc since the
1850 census set the states popula-
ton al $4,000. There were
1920 births in Montana last
year. the first time in the
states history the number of
births exceeded $4,000.
Last years IS tuberculosis
deaths were recorded in 20
Montana counties. Twenty-nine
Of these tuberculosis deaths were
residents of Silver Bow county.
Big Horn, Rosebud, Deer Lodge
and Lewis and Clark county re-
corded four tuberculosis deaths
each.
The IS tuberculosis deaths re-
corded in Montana last year gives
the state a TB death rate of 100
per 100000 compared with a
record-low of IL the previous
rear. Montana's 1857 tuberculosis
death rate is the highest since the
1910 TB death rate of 1853.
The 302 new cases of tuber-
culosiS in Montana last year were
reported from "A of the states
Sc counties. Seventy-two of the
new TB cases were reported
from Silver Bow county, 81 from
Glacier county, 10 from Cascade
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
HEIFER
REPLACEMENT CALVES

Replacement heifer calves that
will go or grass in the spring
must be wintered only to make
normal growth. Normal growth
in calves is approximately rs to
l pound per head per day.
Calves making more than these
gains in the winter usually make
correspondingiy smaller gains on
grass.
A longtime experiment carried
on at the Northern Montana
Branch Station at Havre found
that it required an average daily
feeding of PSI pounds of alfalfa
hay per 100 pounds of live weight
for calves to average a l pound
daily gain through the winter
months. This Havre test demon
strateS the value of alfalfa hay
in wintering calves. If prairie
hay is used instead of alfalfa, it
is generally recommended that
a protein supplement be fed in
addition as prairie hay is usually
inadequate in protein for grow
ing calves. When w~intering calves
out on the native range, we have
additional considerations to
make. Experimental work at the
u. S. Range Livestock Station at
Miles City found that it was
necessary to feed a 200 protein
pellet fortified with both phoS-
phorus and vitamin A at the rate
of 2 pounds per head per day to
obtain an average winter gain Of
II pounds per day on native
range. The pellets were fortified
with 5000 units of vitamin A per
pound and contained 10 phos-
phorus. According to the Miles
City tests, calves receiving no
supplements at all on native
range lost considerable weight
during the winter months. At
any rate, especially when heifers
are to be bred as yearlings, extra
growth and size will allow for
easier calving as two year olds.
Reduced loss alone may more
than pay for the extra feed bill.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
PENTAGON NOT DOUBTFUL

Pentagon sources have said
that they held no doubts that the
Russians had flown or soon
would fly an atomic-powered
airplane.
However, a spokesman for the
Department of Defense said that
the military establishment could
not comment on the magazine
report that a Soviet bomber,
partly powered by atomic en-
gines, had been flying in the
Moscow area for two months.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
MONTANA BETZES BARLEY
FOUND ACCEPTABLE FOR
MATING AND BREWING

Mailing Barley Improvement
Association, Milwaukee, Wiscon-
son, has announced that the re-
suits of four years mailing and
brewing tests on Betzes have
been generally satisfactory and,
when grown in suitable areas of
Bontana, east of the Continental
Divide, Betzes is classed as ac-
ceptable for mailing and brewing.
Betzes was introduced from
Poland in 1888 by the u. S. De-
'partment of Agriculture and was
released by the Montana and
Idaho Agricultural Experiment
Stations in 1857. 1t is recon-
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
FEEDLOT BEDDING
is IMPORTANT

We find in visiting several
feedlots this month that difficulty
has been encountered in keeping
the animals adequately bedded
down. This has been due to fire.
quent snow ~flurries, winds, and
cold weather. Certainly much
more straw should and, no doubt,
will be used for bedding this
feeding season as compared to
last year. In fattening goth cattle
and sheep, the Importance of a
good windbreak and adequate
bedding should not be under
estimated. Many tests have
proven that animals kept in a
well-bedded, protected feedlot
will make faster and more eff
ficient gains than those without
proper protection or bedding.
Certainly during the next few
months when good, efficient gains
are expected, plenty of bedding
should be provided at all times.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
CONSUMER PRICES STEADY

The Consumer Price Index held
steady in October, as declining
food prices, mostly seasonal, Off
set price increases in most cate
gories of goods and services.
This is the third consecutive
month that the index has stood
as 1887 per cent of the 1947-49
az rage. The last movement of
the index was a drop - two
tenths of a point - in August.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
CAPITAL MONUMENT Ian

Francis Biddle has expressed
his intention of asking Congress
to erect a monument to President
Franklin D. Roosevelt close to
the marble memorials of Thomas
jefferson, George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln.
Mr.. Biddle, former United
States Attorney General, is chair
man Of the Franklin d. 3oocevelt
Memorial Commission.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17

county, II from Lake county and
l6 from Roosevelt county.
Nearly one-half $3.50 of Mon
tana's new cases Of tuberculosis
were last year reported from
these five counties.
The Sidney herald., 1958-12-17
Christmas in MOnfanu...

IEe agesod desire of Peace On Earth, Good Will Toward Men" is
nowhere more evident than in the Treasure State. Here it is more than
just a wish. 1t is a fundamental precept for daily living.
Ever since pioneer days Montanans have taken pride in their
far-fung reputation for genuine neighboriness and o~pen-hearted hos
pitalty to newcomers. Treasure State Life Insurance Company, entirely
owned by Montanans, zeaously guards that reputation.
Formed for the purpose Of meeting the individual life insurance
needs Of Montana people and dedicated to the principle of investing
its funds for the advancement of Montana's economy, Treasure State
constantly attempts to reflect the spirit of Peace On Earth, Good
VIII Toward Men" in all its business relationships.
To its 5000 p%oicyholders 10 its 5000 owners and to all of
this states nearly 100000 citizens Treasure State Life extends a
Montana style Merry Cmistmas!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Giants Break
Purkey Jinx
With Homers

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. %
(AP) The Giants finally hung
Ia defeat on Cincinnati's Bob
Purkey today, winning So, on
home runs by Willie Mays,
Leon Wagner and Willie Kirk
land.
Effective relief pitching by
Paul Giel, who came on in the
third. insured the Giants first
victory, over Purkey since 1855.
The victory, watched by
.17,714 fans, brought the Sec
ond-place Giants within six
games of the league-leading
Braves, who lost to Los Angeles.
The Braves come to Seals Sta
dunn tomorrow for the first
game in a series of five.
Wagner's second inning solo
home run went high over the
Irightf1eld bleachers and trav-
eled at least $50 feet.
Mays 22d homer followed in
the third. This 380-foot shot
brought in Whitley Lockman.
who had doubled. Kirkland hit
his 18th homer in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Tigers Stort
Fast to Beut
Orioles, 81

BALTIMORE, Aug % (AP)
The Tigers capitalized on an
infield bobble and four hits to
shove across three runs in the
first inning today and then
spiked a budding Baltimore
rally to defeat the Orioles, ST.,
and move back into a tie for
fourth place.
Brooks Robinson, Baltimore'S
usually slick fielding thiro
baseman, let a ground ball by
Coot Veal skip between his legs
after Harvey Kuenn had
opened the game with a single
off Arnold Portocarrero.
Frank Boiling grounded into
a double play, but then the
Tigers piled up the scores on
a single through the box by
Gail Harris, a double by Al
Kaline and a single by Charlie
Maxwell.
Baltimore had the bases
loaded in the fifth on three
hits and a walk, but could
score only once. Gus Triandos
flied to Maxwell to end the
threat.
Detroit scored in the fourth
on singles by Red Wilson, Pitch.
er Paul Foytack, and Veal, and
again in the eighth on a double
by Billy Martin, who took thirc
when Bob Nieman bobbled the
ball, and a sacrifice fly by VIII.
son.
AL Cicotte was the winning
hurler, relieving Foytack in Bal.
! timore's fifth-inning bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Penn Duw, BuckneII
Win PIoyoff Openers

Penn Daw Hotel and Bucknell
Manor, the regular-season lead
ers, won the opening games in
the first round of the Mount
Vernon-Lee Little League play
offs yesterday.
Ray Graham, who earlier hit
two homers. scored on an error
in the seventh inning to give
Penn Daw an 81 win over
Jerrys BARRIERS in the opening
game of a double-header at
Virginia Hills School. Buck
nell defeated !Groveton ESQ.
ILL, in the second game.
Hank Pacholec was the win
ming pitcher in relief for Penn
Daw. Winky Whalen went all
the way for Bucknell. The
same clubs play again today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
DrysdaIe Hits
Pair in Routing
Braves, 1O-t

LOS ANGELES, Aug. %
(AP).-Lanky Don Drysdale Of
the Dodgers hit a pair of home
runs as he whipped the Braves,
lO-l, today on a four-hitter be-
fore 20,73i fans in the Coli
scum.
Drysdale's 350-foot blast over
the leftfield screen in the sixth
inning was his seventh and tied
the National League record fol-
most home runs by a pitcher
in a single season. Don New
combe, then wearing a Dodgel
uniform, set the old record in
1855.
Gil Hodges socked a grand
slam home run for the Dodgers
in the eighth and Catcher Joe
Pignatano homered in the sixth
to give the Dodgers undisputed
possession of fourth place.
Drysdale, the e-jointed
Highlander who set down the
world champions in the OPEN
ing game of the series on a
five-hitter, drove in four of
the Dodgers 10 runs.
The victory gave the Dodg-
ers the series, Al. and boosted
their season conquests of Mil
waukee to 10, eight o them at
the Coliseum. The Braves have
won seven from the Dodgers.
Hodges blast high into the
leftfeld seats was his 18th of
the season and the 14th grand
slam of his major league
career.
naWW M a rruru 800 .,.-z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
PhiIIies Defeat
Cardinals, Al

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % (AP).-
The Phillies defeated the Card
inals, Az, today as Dick Farrell
escaped Jams in the eighth and
ninth innings to preserve Seth
Morehead's first victory Of the
season.
The relief work Of Farrell,
coupled with two-run homer
by Wally Post and two RIBS
by Solly Hemus. gave Morehead
a Ia record.
Stan Musial. leading the
league in batting, went 1-for-4
and dropped one point to 1851.
Second-place Richie Ashburn
Of Philadelphia also was 1-for-4
and stayed at .343. Loser Sal
Maglie lasted one-third Of an
inning and gave up three runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Norman Gets Contract
To Pilot Tigers in $50

DETROIT, Aug. % (AP).-
The Tigers today gave Bill Nor
man, their midseason replace
ment as manager, a new one
year contract.
General Manager John Nc
Hale said he talked with Nor
man before today's game at
Baltimore and they came to
terms for the 1859 season. The
salary was not disclosed.
The 43-year-old Norman. a
veteran Of more than 20 years
of playing and managing in the
minor leagues, took over June
10 when the Tigers fired JACKIE
Tighe.
The Tigers won seven of their
first eight games under Norman
and climbed from eighth place
to second. They slipped later
: the middle Of the standings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

The Tigers are 1874, under
Norman.
When Norman moved UP
from managing the Tigers
Glass AAA farm club at
Charleston. w. Va, he became
the sixth Detroit manager since
the Tigers last pennant in
1945.
Norman was a weak hitting
outf1elder in his playing days.
Starting at Laurel. Miss. in
1929. he moved up to the White
Sox for brief trials in 1881 and
1882. After that. most of his
playing was in the American
Association.
He first became a manager in
1916 when he took over the
Toronto Maple Leafs in mid
season. They finished sixth. He
coached with the old st. Louis
Br0gns in 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CoIovito, Minoso Lead
81 Rout of Red Sox

BOSTON, Aug. % (AP) -
Cal McLish, supported by an
early home run barrage and a
tight defense, struggled to his
18th victory today as the In
dams belted the Red Sox, 8-l
Rocky Colavito, Minnie Min
oso and Randy Jackson each
slammed homers into the left
field screen to give McLish q
big cushion. Colavito and Min
oso drove in three runs apiece
McLiSh surrendered nine hits
and three walks but was aided
by sparkling catches by Minoso
and Colavito and three double
plays.
BoSton's lone run was slightly
tainted. Billy Klaus banged a
grounder off Jackson's leg al
third to score Dick Gernert in
the sixth.
Colavito crashed his 30th
homer after Larry Dolby walked
in the first inning to start the
downfall of Dave SiSler.
In the third, Minoso hit hi:
18th homer after Vic Power
singled and Dolby walked. Jack
son followed with his second
home run to drive out SiSler
The Indians added two more
runs in the seventh off BuC
Byerly.
With the bases loaded ant
two out in the first inning
Minoso leaped high against ths
leftfleld wall to rob Gernert
of an extra-base hit. In the
fourth, with runners on first
and second and only one out
Colavito reached far into the
rightfield stands to snare Gene
Stephens long hoist.
Pete Runnels collected a pail
of singles in five trips to boost
his league-leading average tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

wen come up with It for the
Senator's Cobbledeck quoted
his Minneapolis friend.
IF the Senators were obliged
to move into a stadium seating
only $1,000. they would be IN
able to cash in on the initial
enthusiasm for being in the oig
league. And in the case Of the
Senators. initial enthusiasm is
the only enthusiasm possible
Before a suitable arena could
be built the people out there
might very well yearn for the
good old days in the American
Association"
- 80
/ wouldn't know, but there
might be some influential citi-
zens in Minneapolis who own
considerable property. who
aren't the least bit interested In
baseball and who are likely to
boil at the prospect of being
taxed additionally if revenue at
the stadium doesn't develop TO
-be as glowing as anticipated.
There's trouble in our house
hold locating a couple OF car
tokens to rub together, but If
there was a bundle in the bank
there would be doubt about in
vesting in that stadium. par
ticularly with a chronic second
division club as its main attrac-
ton.
Maybe this is the reason Cal
Griffith hasn't said yes, hash I
said no, about whether he'll
ask permission to move. May
be, just maybe, some irate citi-
zen will get on his feet tomor-
row and demand that the in
tricacies Of financing be ex-
planned more fully. And maybe
the City Council will be
tuned in,
+
And if the City Council re-
iects the Senators, egad, what
then?
That seemingly would toss
Griffith back here in this little
old village where the sports
writer's won't believe him, where
there are too many racing
dates, where a proposed new
stadium would be situated not
to his liking. where the public
doesn't develop goose pimples
over his type of operation. but
where he has lived comfortably
if not luxuriouSly since child
hood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Pirates Drub
Cubs Despite
Banks 41st

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP)-
The high-riding Pirates today
turned in their 18th victory in
the last II games, trouncing
the Cubs, 6-1, behind Bob Por-
terf1eld'S five-hit pitching.
Roberto Clemente, Dick Stu
art and Bill Mazeroski provided
most of the punch as the Pr
rates mauled Taylor Phillips
and three believers.
A crowd of 16,097 had little
to cheer except when Ernie
Banks hammered his 41st
homer deep into the leftcenter
bleachers. The drive enabled
Banks to pull into a tie with
Babe Ruth's record pace in
1927. Ruth also collected No.
Al in his 124th game and
totaled go that year.
The Pirates wasted little time
in diSposing of Phillips, who
now has failed to go the dis
lance in his last II starts. Bill
Virdon opened the game with
a single and Clemente followed
with the first of his four hits.
Both scored when Stuart
doubled.
The Pirates picked up an I'M
earned run in the second and
scored three more runs in the
fifth.
Porterfield was in complete
command as he turned in his
second victory in seven deci-
sions. He gave up no walks and
was in trouble only in the
fourth inning, when Banks OPP
ened with his homer and
Sammy Taylor followed with a
double. He retired the next
three men in order and didn t
allow another hit until Chuck
Tanner opened the ninth with
a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
FOX SETS RECORD
BEFORE TANNING

NEW YORK, Aug. %
(AP).-When Nellie Fox of
the White Sox famed in
the first inning today, it
was discovered that he had
set a major league record
of 98 games without a
strikeout.
Whitley Ford got him
swinging today and was
the first pitcher to do so
since lefthander Dick To-
manek, then of Cleveland,
nailed him on May Is. The
previous record of 88 games
was held by Carey Selph
of the 1882 White Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Sweeps at Woodmont
Taken by GoIdstein

John Goldstein was the sweep
stakes winner at Woodmont
Country Club yesterday with ar
81-15-66. He was followed by
Maury Forman, 83-15-68;
Bobby Goldstein, 76-8-68; and
DR.. Jack Derzavis, 83-14-69.
Joe Goldstein's 39-S-3l won
the 9-hole sweeps with Joe zup-
mix next. 43-8-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

There may not be a dissent
ing voice in the group tomor-
row when a public hearing is
held in Minneapolis to discuss
Expansion of the city's tidy
little ball park. However, they're
talking about SO million out
there as if so many potato
chips we're involved, and it's
conceivable that some pointed
questions viii be asked.
Total investment in the sta
dunn now is $4.5 million. The
only source of return for in
vestors is stadium revenue. The
City Council will be asked Fri
day to approve a SO million
plan to buy up outstanding
bonds and finance an increase
IN seating capacity from its
present $1,000 seats to 1000
81 -
Breaking it down, the ex-
pansion plan calls for issuance
of $5,750.000 in bonds backed
by the city, with stadium reve-
nue. being used to pay them
of. Minneapolis property own
ers will be socked for the differ
ence if revenue falls short.
Continuing to toss the bucks
around promiScuously, an adj
ditional $3,250,0O0 worth of
bonds not guaranteed by the
city also would be issued. These
also would be paid of strictly
with stadium revenue and city
taxpayers would not be respon-
sible for them.
4 +
Even an enthusiastic City
Council could be understand
ably reluctant to commit itself
for that kind of sugar unless it
has a signed contract from a
big league club. And if any
official of a major league club
has signed a contract without
positive assurance that the
bonds will be issued and a siz-
able stadium provided-well,
measure the man for a strait
! Jacket.
The Minneapolis Mertopoli-
| tan Sports Arena Commission,
striving for a major league
franchise, is presumed now to
be in the position of being un-
able to acquire a ball club until
lit has a suitable stadium and
! perhaps unlikely to get a
stadium until it has a ball club
signed, sealed and delivered.
| 4 4
Gordon Cobbledick. sports
editor of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. points out: Persons
close to the situation say that
public sentiment, strong as it is
for the prestige conferred by
big league membership, is
somewhat less strong for the
Senators, who rank well I'D
among the worst teams ever
put together in fast company
IAN Informed Minneapolis
citizen said yesterday" Cobble-
dick continued. that the ques-
ton whether to provide the
money to m ultiply the sta
dium's capacity by two would
depend for an answer not SO
much on the Arena Commits
sion'S success in obtaining a
major league clubs agreement
to move as on the identity of
the club.
"'Give us the Cleveland In
dams and we'll come up with
the money. I'm not so sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

1923. Ted Williams also had a
pair of singles, including a bunt
down the unguarded third base
line, to pick up two points to
.314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Pitched to two batters in sth.
Winner-,Morehead d-2). Loser
Naelie t2-6),
WP-Wight U-Burkhart Boggess,
Dixon. German. 1900. A--14639.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CINCINNATI
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals sI272 Tc>als 30 5 9 )

Flied out for Purkey in eth: . Ran
for Grove in 9TH; 3 Flied out for Nc
MILAN in 9Th Walked for Schmidt
IN 9th; Ran for Newcomhe in 9th.
'NCINNATI OO1 900 1000
SAN FRANCISCO ole 00l 10x--5
PO-A-Cincinnati 94-9; San Fran
cisco. 27-14. DP-O'Connell TO Spencer
to LOckman; Spencer to O'Connell to
Lockman. LOB-Cincinnati, s; San
Francisco,
2b-Kirkland, Lockman. HR-wag-
ner, Mays, Kirkland S-Lockman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
DETROIT
BALTIMORE

Winner-Cicotte t2-3l, Loser-Por-
tocarrero f12-9l.
U-Umont. Summers, Honochick and
Soar. T-2:26. A-9172.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Totals 3s ABA Totals 33 2 .
Popped out for wight in I'd; 2
Flied out for stohbs in 4th: 3 Singled
for Muffett in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA 500 100 900
ST LOUIS 010 100 600
E-Blasingame. PO-A--Philadelphia,
27-l5: st. Louis, 2T-l4. DIV Jones
to Hemus to Bouehee. LOB-Phila-
ielphia, IS st, Louis, o.
3b-Ashburn. HR-Post. S-More-
head, Ashburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

winner-Giel t4-3l. Loser-Purkey
U4-Sl.
U-Delmore, Lsndes. Bsrlick. Jack
owski T-232S. A-17,l14,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

Mlnner-=Porterhelo t2-5l. Loser
NP-Hobbis, .. U-psseon Dona-
teNn crsvford ana Smith. T-2:l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
vancouver, 9, San Diego, 4,
Portland, 3: Spokane. O.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. Z: Miami. /.
Rochester, s.: Buffalo. 3.
Toronto, 5; Montreal. 8 90 in
ningSl.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at St. Paul. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 81: Chattanooga 60.
Birmingham, 10; Nashville, 5.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Fort Worth at Tulsa. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster, .; SprtnEfield. O.
York, 3, Wiilismsport. 4.
A Reading, D; Btnghamton, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
BOSTON
CLEVELAND

Totals SO 8 TO Totals 80 l 3
Flied out .or Fornieles in 4th.
. Singled for Monbouuuette in 9th.
3 Called out on strikes for Buddin in
9Th; Struck out for Byerly in 9th.
CLEVELAND 204 900 zoos
BOSTON 900 DOL OO0-1
E-Jackson f2). Malone. PO-A-
Cleveland, 27-5; Boston, 27-9 DIP
Power (unassisted): Jackson to Avila
to Power; Moran to Avila to Power.
TO9-Cleveland g. Boston, 10.
2b-Power (2I. Nixon. HR-Colavito,
Minoso, Jackson SB-Piersall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

HoMERS-willams and
Jensen, Boston. Lollar. Chicago and
Maris. Kansas City, two each: Vernon
and Colavito, Cleveland. Malone. Bos-
ton, Smith and Boone, Chicago, Bertoia.
Detroit, Triandos and Busby, Baltimore.
House. Kansas City, and Yost, Wash
ington, one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
CLUB BATTING

HOMERS-Aaron. Milwau-
kee and Boyer. St. Louis. two each:
Mays, San Francisco. Thomas and Stu
and Burdette. Milwaukee TEMPLE and
Bell Cincinnati Green and Ennis. st.
Louis one each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

WIHntT --MCIIsH VIO-OT' IUatI-
Sisler an.
U-Runge, Stewart, Paparella,
Tabacchi. T-2:47. A-12,S95.