davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
National
CONTINUED from Page One)

pants will be Dean Joseph A..
Banculli, DIR. John w. Boenigk,
Professor of Pharmacy; DR.. Joseph
P. Buckley, Professor of Pharmo-
cology and DR.. Joseph D. McEvilla,
Professor of Pharmacy Admins
tration. Mr.. Matthew T. Waters,
Acting Dean of the Florida A. &
M. University, School Of Pharmacy
will also participate in the pro-
gram.
On Thursday morning, August
Z, Mr.. Fernand A. Thomassy and
staff from the Pittsburg office of
the Small Business Administration
will discuss loans, management and
other problems confronting the
small business man along with the
services available through the
Small Business Administration. The
speaker for the banquet August 7,
will be DR.. Earl d. Smith, prom
inent surgeon in Pittsburgh.
The Women's Auxiliary will hold
its meetings during the same pc
riod at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel.
The President of the National
Pharmaceutical Association is a
woman, Mrs. Beulah l.. Stith,
graduate of Howard University
and practicing pharmacist in
Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Stith is
the mother of three children and
an ardent worker in the Detroit
Pharmacists Guild. The Recording
Secretary of this Association is
woman, Mrs. Joan X. Strong, also
from Detroit.
The social program will include
a boat ride, a party and the annual
banquet.
Mr.. Goodsell F. Waters, Presi-
dent-Elect from Jersey City, New
Jersey will assume the presidency
of the organization at the conclu-
sion of the convention.
The officers of the association
are: Beulah L. Stith, President,
Detroit, Mich; Goodsell Waters,
President-Elect, Jersey City, N. j.;
Lloyd H. Williams, First Vice Pres
ident, Tulsa, Okla; E. H. Smith,
Second Vice President, Hattiesburg,
Miss: William S. Woodland, Treas
urer, Newport News, Va; Joan X.
Strong, Recording Secretary, De-
troit, Mich; Chauncey |. Cooper,
Executive Secretary, Washington,
ID. c.; Emile LaBranche, Historian.
New Orleans, La.
Executive Committee-Members
at Large: Henry R. Peters, Wash
ington, D. c.; Cyrus NJ. Jollivette,
Miami, Fla; Squirting Clark, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Zone Directors: Charles C. Smith,
Sr., Newport News, Va; A. l..
Fielder, Meridian, Miss; E. Ed
ward Gilbert, ST. Louis, Mo-; Hor-
ace c. Bynum, New Orleans, La.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Patr0nize Our Advertisers

1901, 900 barrels of crude oil daily.
The average for the previous week
was 7,461 900 barrels daily while
a year ago runs were 100000
barrels per day.
Total U. S. heavy fuel oil pro-
ductiOn was estimated at 6,944, 900
barrels, against 6,723,0OO the pre-
vious week and 7,739,00O a year
ago. Light fuel oil production was
estimated at 11,8O7,OOO barrels
compared with 11,128,000 barrels
the previous week.
Finished and unfinished gasoline
stocks totaled $4,000 barrels
compared with 183, 28O, 900 barrels
the previous week and 181 ,973, 900
year ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
EDWARDS NEWS

Mrs. Sallie Thomas and all of her
children left last week of Cham
John Nj. B. Church, Jackson, Miss.
for several weeks, and to be with
one of her daughters in her illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Lee Large and
five children of New Orleans, La,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and five
children, of Jackson, Miss, Mr.. and
Mrs. Creole Bosse, of Boston, Mas
sachusetts, visited in the home of
their mother, Mrs. Lucille Perry as
a reunion where they could eat
some of the food as they used to do,
and chat together. This week they
are enjoying themselves with rela-
tives and friends.
The Saint Mark NJ. B. Church,
Pastor, Rev. P. ]. Hopkins rendered
a very fine Program at the S"int
John NJ b. Church, jackson, Miss.
for the Rev. Sutton's anniversary,
which was broadcast over the air
and Rev. Hapings preached the SER
mon which was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Rubie B. Robinson Large
passed this last Friday night after
a long illness. Funeral service will
be held Friday Of this week ut .
P. NJ. at the Friendship NJ. B.
Church, Rev. C. L. West will Off
ciate. Burial will be in the Green
Hill Cemetery. She is survived by
her husband, Mr.. John Large,
mother, Mrs. Annie G. Jackson,
father, Mr.. E. L. Jackson, two bro
theirs one sister and other relatives
and friends.
The second Sunday in July was
a big day at Ratliff Chapel NJ. B.
Church. The church gave their
pastor his fourth anniversary with
a very fine program beginning at
3 p. m. Had large crowd and the
Rev. L. H. Newsome, preached the
sermon. Money raised S79.35. Bro
Their G. D. Stamps, Clerk; Rev. G..
L. Lloyd, Pastor.
The members of the Ringly
Chapel Methodist Church take the
opportunity to thank the members
of the following churches for par
ticipating in the Homecoming
Day" celebration on July 18th.
1858: Friendship, St. Mark, St.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Federal Judge
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
did nothing Oh the case.
Buckley is editor of the Nation
al Review magazine. The congress
man asserted Bolan supplied "in-
flammatory" information on which
the magazine based articles calling
attention to inactivity in the case.
Copies of the articles were mail
ed to grand jurors, it vas said, and
subsequently, the jury resumed the
deliberations that led to the indict-
ment.
Bolan had testified he thought a
political deal had been made to
drop any Powell prosecution in ex-
change for PowelPs support of
President Eisenhower's reelection
in the 1856 campaign.
Powell was charged with prepar-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Kinds Home
Demonstration
Club Women
Hold Meeting

EDWARDS, Miss.-The Morning
Star school was host to the Kinds
County Negro Home Demonstra-
tion Women's Council and Dress
revue, recently. Mrs. Marguerite
Younger, the president, called the
meeting to order with Mrs. Versie
McNair in charge of the devo-
tional.
Reports of the groups flower
and vegetable show were made by
Mrs. Sadie Hill, the home agent.
Also, the topic, Rural Rights and
Courtesies," were discussed by the
members.
Clubs participating in the event
were: Hurleigh, Hamilton, Cynthia,
Edwards, Friendship, Merry Home
makers, Midway, st. Thomas, Sum-
ner Hill, Utica, Rosenwald and
Welcome Morning Star and the
Burleigh Hamilton clubs were host
esses for the meeting.
Serving as judges were: Mrs.
Daisey NJ. Lewis, Miss Maggie Lit
tie, Miss Alberta Dishmon, Miss
Vivian Howard and Miss Wilman
Geeston. Assisting them were
Mrs. Hill, Miss Margaret Jointer,
the newly appointed home agent
for Leake county; Mrs. Younger,
and Mrs. R. o. Hubert, extension
secretary.
Miss Jointer was presented with
an initiated hat box prior to her
leaving to accept the new position.
Tasty refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

ing false 1851 income tax return
for his wife, pianist Hazel Scott.
and with evading approximately
$4,000 in a joint return for 1852.
No charge was brought against
Miss Scott.
Judge Herlands said he felt the
grand jury had carried out it's
work properly and that the long
delay was justified by the U. S.
attorney, as being necessary for
proper investigative and legal stu
dies.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26
Kerr-McGee Seeking
Additional Crude

Oklahoma City. - Kerr-McGee
Oil Industries, Inc, has notified
producers it will buy crude oil
which they had been entitled to
produce under state allowables, but
had been unable to sell because of
pipeline buying restrictions, during
the period from May 1, 1867, to
the present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

Little tarts have one advan-
tage over a big pie they are
made in individual servings, and
so make quicker and easier work
of the dessert.
To make dessert still easier,
use a filling for your pellets made
of sweetened condensed milk,
that needs no cooking, and is al
ways smooth and creamy. The
Filling For
Crumb or baked pastry
tart shells, cooled
1-1/3 cups Us OF. CAM sweet
encd condensed milk
1l2 cup lime juice
l teaspoon grated lime rind
Put sweetened condensed milk
and few drops vegetable coloring
ture is we'll blended and thick. Pc
whites until frothy. Add cream
enough to hold a peak. Add suga
not dry. Pile lightly on tart filling
Bake in slow oven (325' F. III
Is minutes. Cool.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-07-26

James, Pilgrim Rest, Green Grove.
Pleasant Grove, Mt Marian, Bethel
Church of God and Asbury Chapel.
The total raised S31761 up to
the present date the members have
had three rallies. Total raised to
date S882.78. Thanks to everyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
BY the Associated press


Two colts racing in Texas
owned silks return to action
tomorrow on opposite sides of
the Continent after a vacation
of some seven weeks.
They are Gallant Man, for
whom a syndicate headed by
Leslie Combs II of Lexington,
KY. paid 81 million for a three
quarter interest yesterday. and
undefeated Tony Lee, a top
contender for 2-year-old honors
Gallant Man. who'll race in
the colors of Ralph Lowe OF
Midland, Tex, even though
Lowe retained only a one
quarter interest in the 4-year-
old, goes in the SOS. 000-added
Sysonby Mile at Belmont Park
Tony Lee. owned by Fred Tur-
ner. jr., another Midland mill
lionaire. starts in the 6-furlong
1000 added Del Mar Futurity
at Del Mar, Calf.
Both colts made their last
starts at Hollywood Park in
mid-July. Gallant Man took
the $l07.600 Sunset Handicap
and Tony Lee made it 5-for-5
in the $4,000 Starlet Stakes.
Other Major Races
Other major stakes on to-
morrow's program include the
SOS. 000-added Chicago Handi-
cap at Hawthorne. the $25. 900
added Miss America Turf
Handicap at Atlantic City, and
the first running Of the $40, 000-
added Michigan Derby at Hazel
Park.
OF considerable interest in
the Gallant Man and Tony
Lee races is a jockey switch.
Willie Shoemaker is Gallant
Mans regular rider, as well as
Tony Lees.
But when neighbor Lowe got
Eddie Arcaro to fill in aboard
Gallant Man. he told neighbor
Turner he could have Shoe
makers services for Tony Lee.
The arrangement is only tenn
porary, for Shoemaker will
come east to ride Gallant Man
in the 100000 Woodward
Stakes September 81 at Bel
mont. as well as the Kerr Sta
ble's Round Table two weeks
earlier in the 100000 United
Nations Handicap at Atlantic
City.
Round Table also is expected
to start in the Woodward,
where another switch is ex-
pected - to Jockey Arcaro.
Shoemaker has felt obligated to
Lowe since he blew the 1857
Kentucky Derby by misjudging
the finish with Gallant Man.
With eight expected to start
in the Del Mar Futurity, the
race would be worth more than
100000 with a net purse of
around $4,000. Tony Lees
chief rivals seem to be Jacques
Braunstein'S Royal Orbit and
Keck g. Claiborne's Bagdad.
Gallant Man must pack 1874
pounds in the Sysonby. Six are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

not been contested for since
1858.
The two fiat races will be
run first comprising the daily
double.
William DUPONT, jr., who
sponsors the two days Of rae
ing each year on his Foxcatcher
Farm estate here for the bene-
fit of Elkton's Union Hospital,
Cancelled the arduous Foxcatch-
+er race this year. He said the
high hedges Of the race, in
Guiding the tough Chinese
WALL" were becoming increas-
ingly less popular with trainers
and the competition from other
tracks limited the field for this
strenuous race.
Instead of the customary six
races, dupont sought and
gained authorization for a sew
enth contest on each day of
this years meeting. Post time
lis 3:15 pm, Washington time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
I'd Club to Greet
Redskins Sept. l9

Trophies to the outstanding
Redskins rookie of 1857 and
the outstanding player in the
current preseason series will
be presented at the Touch
down Clubs 10th annual "Wel-
come. Home" luncheon for the
team at the Statler Hotel,
September 10.
Allen Warehime, Hanover
Canning Co. president, which
makes the awards. will present
them to the winners.
Tickets for the affair, priced
at SIS each. may be obtained at
the Touchdown Club, National
8-2975.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Funeral Services Tomorrow
For Fuller, Oldest Terp

Mr.. Fuller. hospitalized since
May, was a native of Cumber-
land and a retired railroad
clerk. He was a former coun-
Gilman and served as finance
commissioner from 1916 to
1913.
He was a Mason, a member
of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks, the Senior Citizens Club
of Cumberland and the IN"
Club. made up of University of
Maryland athletes. He was
president of his Bible class at
Kinsley Methodist Church.
His wife. the former Mary
Louise Wright, died several
years ago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 5
(SpeciaD Funeral services for
Clifton E. Fuller, Maryland
football star before the turn of
the century, who died Wednes-
day at IS. will be held at Q pm.
tomorrow at the Hafer Funeral
Home here with burial in Rose
Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Fuller was firSt-string
quarterback for the old Mary
land Aggies in 1892 when the
university was the Maryland
Agricultural College. He was
the only survivor of that team
and returned to College Park
each year to be feted as the
schools oldest football notable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Fair Hill SteepIechose Set
At du Point Estate I omorrow

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. S
(AP).-The famed Foxcatcher
National Steeplechase Cup will
be missing but five timber
events and two fiat races will
feature tomorrow's inaugural
Of the only Maryland race
meeting offering pari-mutuel
betting on Steeplecnases.
The annual two-day Fair Hill
meeting is run on successive
Saturdays.
Tomorrow's seven-race card
will feature the $3.500-added
Fair Hill SteeplechaSe which
will be run in place of the Fox
catcher over the 2-mile small
brush course.
The winner will get the du-
Pont Gold Cup, owned by Amy
dupont, a solid gold trophy
more than a foot high on an
onyx base. 1t is one of racing's
most valuable trophies and has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
Bowes Bond
Will Train
Aussie Horse
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Sailors Guide. Australian
owned horse. who is the first
foreign invitee to the 1858
Washington. D. c. Interna-
tional at Laurel, will receive
his training on American soil
from j. Bowes Bond, Towson,
Md, conditioner.
The 6-year-old black horse is
enroute by air from Los An
geles and is due at the Atlantic
City track late today or tomor-
row. Bond, who is the leading
trainer on the New Jersey cir
cult this season, will begin
prepping the Australian cham
pion Immediately.
George Daniel, who trained
Sailors Guide in Australia, is
unable to leave that country
because Of the press of duties
in handling his large stable.
There is a possibility that Dam
lei will be on hand to see Sail
or's Guide run in the Novem-
Der IL grass race, but Bond will
remain the horses official
trainer.
A. c. Dibb and his son Keith,
owners of Sailors Guide who
live in Melbourne. were, in the
words of Bill Jaeger. Laurel
publicity director, "tickled
pink" with the arrangement.
Jaeger, who talked with the
Dibb family via overseas tele-
phone, obtained Bond as trainer
for the Australian horse.
Accompanying Sailors Guide
to Atlantic City is 20-year-old
Stanley Morris. the horses
groom and exercise boy, who
has attended him since leaving
Australia.
Bond plans to ship Sailors
Guide to Laurel in October after
the close of the Atlantic City
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City. 8; Vancouver, 1.
Phoenix, 2: San Diego. l.
Spokane, 4-5; Sacramento, %.
Seattle, g. Portland. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 8; Montreal, o.
Richmond. 3; Havana, /.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis, lib: Denver, SIS.
Wichita, 3: indianapolis, 3.
st. Paul at Ohama, postponed, rain.
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 40: Mobile, 2-3.
Memphis at New Orleans. postponed.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 3; Houston, O.
Victoria, 8; Austin, 3.
Fort Worth, 5; San Antonio. 3.
Corpus Christi, z; Tulsa, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 2; Savannah, o.
Augusta, 4; Jacksonville, 8.
Knoxville, 4: Macon. ..
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, 11-9; Colorado Springs,
5-I3
Albuquerque, az; Pueblo 7-3.
Des Moines. g: Topeka. 2.
Lincoln. g Siuox City, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Binghamton, z: Albany. 1.
Williamsport, a: Springfield. 3.
Reading. o. Allentown. z.
Lancaster. 8: York, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SoxCan CIinch
Title Today in
GduzzdLeague

If the Black Sox get any,
thing like the pitching they re-
ceived yesterday, they probably
will wrap up their second
straight Vic Gauzza League
championship today on the
South Ellipse.
But there isn't enough of
Lefthander Al Weems to go
around. Yesterday, following
a SIS tie with Strick's Res
taurant on Thursday which
opened the best-of -three-games
playoff. Weems threw a no.
hitter at Strick's and won, 10.
He struck out five and walked
two.
The Black Sox run came in
the third inning when Ben
jamin Jones singled, stole Sec
ond and scored on a single by
Arthur Bent, who got three
hits for four trips yesterday.
On the West Ellipse yester-
day. Silver Hill failed to clinch
the Industrial League title when
Federal Storage scored twice
in the bottom of the sixth
inning and the game was called
because of darkness after seven
with the score tied, %.
Silver Hill. which has a 1875
record, slapped Frank Campana
around for II hits but could
score only single runs in the
fifth and sixth innings as Fed
eral worked three double plays.
George Bickerton allowed Fed
eral six hits for the seven in
nings.
Reds Bladen singled home
Harry Beach with the first run,
and one inning later Bickerton
singled, Dave Keys sacrificed
and Perry Currin singled in
Bickerton. Campana's single,
an error on Jay Franklin's
grounder. a sacrifice fly by
Roger Bergman and Bob
Lewis single tied the score.
Silver Hill can wrap it today
If it beats Jack Pry on the West
Ellipse and Federal Storage
(11-D loses to MSSM Distribu-
tors on the North diamond.
Otherwise, they will replay their
tie next week. All sandlot games
begin at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
366 Set PAGES
Capitol Women's
Duckpin Opener

Hildur O'Steen, with 366, and
Lucy Englebrecht. 1854. were the
bright stars as the Capital
Women's Major Duckpin League.
rolling on a circuit. opened its
season with sevenn teams in
line.
Mrs. Englebrecht paced Full
ford's Radio to a sweep over
Goetz Co. Mrs. O'Steen's team.
Greenway Bowl. dropped two
games to Schatz Kitchen Equip
ment.
Led by Beryl Meyers 348.
King Pin won two from Miller
High Life. whose best was Kitty
Hamilton at $50.
Mount Rainier drew a bye.
Each team will draw five byes
through the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
SteeIers Recall
Waivers on LusSe

CALIFORNIA, Pa, Sept. 5
(AP) - The s tie elers have
recalled waivers on rookie Dick
Lasse. an end from Syracuse
University.
Lasse, the Steelers No. 6 draft
choice last winter, has seen
little action in the three pre-
season games played BY the
Steelers this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
McShuin Buys
Colt in EnqIund

NEWMARKET. England,
Sept. 5 (AP John McShain
of Philadelphia yesterday paid
$4,000 guineas ($41,000) for
"a colt at the Newmarket
bloodstock sales. 1t was the
highest price so far in the sales.
Irish Trainer Vincent O'Brien
acted for McShain in a keen
bidding contest for the colt by
the American bred EPSON
Derby winner Never Say Die out
of Mixed Blessing.
Afterwards O'Brien said: IT
bought the colt for Mr.. Nc
Shain. He will be trained by
me in Ireland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
GoIIont Man, 7 omyLee
Heed Fields 7 tomorrow

expected to oppose him. includ-
ing the Woodley Lane Farms
Reneged, 124. and the Green
tree Stables Cohoes, l16.
Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Talent
Show and C. w. Smiths Hills
dale will carry high weight Of
126 pounds each in the Michi-
gan Derby. a mile-and-one-six-
tenth test for 3-year-olds. A
field of around 10 is expected
in the first stakes race in Hazel
Parks history, celebrating its
10th anniversary.
Pardala Burdened
The D. & H. Stables Pardala
is the probable starting top
weight in the Miss America
with 100 pounds. Mrs. C. M.
Rings Market. l16, and Har-
riett Robinson's Fall Wind, lis,
and about eight others are
scheduled to start in the grass
course event.
Another grass race is the
Chicago Handicap at mile.
William Hal Bishops Bern
burgoo. upset winner over
Round Table in the Warren
Wright Memorial, was assigned
top weight Of 12l. Second in
the weights is the Oak Brook
Farms Clermont. an Argentine
bred, with 100.
Howard Grant ran his total
number of winners in the last
five days to Is yesterday when
he won four races at Atlantic
City.
Grant put together a $103.80
daily double with Shellvich
($13.40) and Nina Girl ($l4.20) ,
won the feature with Dance
Card $500 and the eighth
with Third Port $500.
Other feature race winners
were: Handshake ($9.40) at
Belmont Park. Olympic Blend
($6.20) at Hawthorne, Valley
Son ($3) at Rockingham Park
and Camloc ($9.80) in the
SIS. 000-added Palomar Handi-
cap at Del Mar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
TIGERS. ll;; WHITE soX, 4
CHICAGO
DETROIT

Totals SO 4 8 4 Totals se111e 10
I 1 Struck out for Moore in Sd:
2 Called out on strikes for Latham
IN 5th; 3 walked for Shaw In 18th:
SINGLED. for Burning in 9TH: Called
out on strikes for staley in 9th.
CHICAGO 600 02O 101--
DETROIT - 401 002 40x--11
E--Mueller, Lollar 3. opposite. Po-
A-Chicaga, 24-l5; Detroit, 27-9. DIP
Fox to Torgeson, Fox to opposite to
Torgeson: Martin to Boiling to Har-
Tis LOB-Chicago,5 Detroit, 5.
2B-Esposito. Torgeson. Maxwell,
Wilson. HR-Torgeson. Harris. ST.
Smith. Maxwell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
FIGHT RESULTS

THoMPsoNvIILE, Conn. Sept. s
tAPl-charley Powell, 215, San Diego
Calli,, stopped Lee Jones, 1872, Phila-
deiphia, 9.
OTTAWA-Gale Kerwin, 143, valles
Stream, ~. Y, stopped Cliff lBobol
Fiddler, 145, Prince Albert, Sask, IL
flor Canadian weller title).
ALBUQUERQUE - Jimmy Martinez
1853, Glendale, Ariz, outpointed Bobbl
Jones, 15S. Oakland, Calf, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
GIANTS, -; DODGERS, )
SAN FRANCISCO 1
'Otals 441aI7 II Totals 81 8 !

Totals A 1317 10 Totals 81 3 5 3
Singled for Erskine In 7th: 2
Popped out for thinner in 9th; 3
Struck out for Pignatasio in 9th: 4
Hit into force out for McDevitt in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO = 500 Dol 0l3-13
Los ANGELES - 100 002 000-- 3
E-Cimoli. 2; Hodges, Bressoud, ia
blonski, Davenport. PO-A-San Fran
cisco, 27-17: Los Angeles, gals. DIP
Erskine to Gillian to Larker: O'Con-
nell to Bressoud TO Cepeda: Davenport
to O'Connell to Cepeda: Hodges to
Gillian to Larker. LoB-San Fran
cisco, o; Los Angeles, 5.
peda, Mays. SB-Snider SF-Furillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
RED SoX, 5; ORIOLES, z
BALTIMORE

TOTALS 81 8 4 Totals 30 2 3 2
Grounded out for Monbouquette In
9TH: Grounded out for Pappas in
9TH; 3 Grounded out for Gardner in
9TH, Walked for Miranda in 9th: 5
BOSTON nO1 o1O 30o--5
BALTIMORE ---z- 003 900 600
Boyd, Monbouquette. Busby PO-
A-Boston, 27-12: Baltimore. 27-I3
DP-Gardner to Miranda to Boyd:
Runnels to Buddin to Gernert. LOB
Boston. 81 Baltimore 8.
2b-Daley. Runnels. Stephens. SB
--Piersall, 2. S-Mohbouduette, Daley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-05
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 8; PHILLIEs, S
JKEE PHILADELPHIA

Totals 429129 Totals 81 513 5
Grounded out for Sawatski in
9Th: . Struck out for Semproch in Sth;
3 Ran for Covington in 10th.
MILWAUKEE, 020 O3O 600 "a
PHILADELPHIA OO1 O4O 900 0--5
PO-A-Milwaukee 30-17: Philadel-
phia, 800. observation-disclosures to Logan
to Tore: Mathews to Schoendienst to
Tore: Logan to Schoendienst to Tore;
Pizzarro to Schoendienst. LOB-Mil-
waukee 8; Philadelphia. z.
2b - Crandall, Bouchee, Anderson
3b-Torre, Bruton. HR - Coyington.
SG,JOnes Fernandez