davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
MATCH WITS
WITH HALEDUAN

WHoDUNIT? Match wits with
Holediiun. Americas super sIeuth.
in the new Two Minute Mystery"
series which will oppeor three times
O week, beginning today. See Is
you con spot the eulprt in the
first puzzler on Poee Dill.
WHAT'S INSIDE the eorth3
oeeonosrophes recently completed
on initial search for O proper Place
to drill beneath the SEQ ond AP
Writer Leonard Ensel wos aboard
reseoreh ship during the hunt.
He tells Of his experiences in the
first Of four stories today on
Poss "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Algerian Terrorists
Kill French Official

BONE, Algeria. July 81 (AP) &.
aSSaSSinated the
chief French prosecutor of this
Mediterranean port last night
while he was riding in a car
with his wife. She escaped
unhurt.
The proSecutor-a Mr.. Age
lou-was~ one of the highest
ranking French officials killed
in the 4-year-old Algerian re-
bellion. The terroriStS opened
fire on his car as he was re-
turning from a nearby village.
A bullet hit him in the head,
and he died on the way to a
hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Rose Tattoo Hit

SALISBURY, Southern Rho
desia, July 81 (AP).-A local
production of Tennessee Will
liamS' play THE Rose Tattoo"
has been Cancelled because of
opposition by a Roman Catho-
lie bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Fire on Queen Mary

SOUTHAMPTON. England,
July 81 (AP).-The Queen
Mary arrived from New York
today after a crossing during
which a small fire blistered
some of her woodwork. Crew
quickly put out the
fire and no general alarm was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press staff Writer

GENEVA, July 81. - The
Western allies have warned
Russia they will break of the
Big Four conference If the So
VETS continue to insist that
East and West Germany nego-
tiate on reunif1cation as equals
as the price for a Berlin truce.
United States Secretary of
State Herter gave the Western
warning to Soviet Foreign Min
lister Andrei A. Gromyko during
a private luncheon meeting yes
terday.
Mr.. Gromyko did not at that
time say the Soviet demand for
an alderman committee on
Identification was unalterable.
But subsequently he gave a pre-
liminary rejection to a new
Western proposal for reunifica-
ton negotiations by the Big
-Four and said the Soviets would
not agree to any plan which
barred direct negotiations be-
tween the two Germanys.
Germans Would Be Advisers
The Western plan called for
the East and West Germans to
serve as advisers to the Big
Four negotiators, with direct
negotiations between the two
German governments only
when the Big Four considered
them necessary.
The West today looked to
Mr.. Gromyko for a new pro-
posal that might break the
Stalemate and save the confer
ence from failure. Mr.. Gro
myko was assumed to be seek
ing instructions from Premier
Nikita Khrushchev.
InformantS said all the
Western ministers were ready
to break off the talks almost
Immediately unless Mr.. Gro
myko Softens his position.
The Vests warning to the
Soviet Union was made known
as the foreign ministers called
of formal sessions for the day.
Instead they decided to get
together at a luncheon given
by Mr.. Gromyko.
Real ImpasSe Seen
Western leaders feel the con-
ference has now reached a real
and serious impasSe which
could lead to a breakoff within
a matter of days unless Mr..
Gromyko backs down. How
ever, British Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd was reported
fairly confident Mr.. Gromyko
would give ground.
High Western officials said
the West never will agree to the
alderman committee because
the real Soviet purpose is to
open up opportunities for COM
muniSm in West Germany.
The first effect of the plan,
if accepted. would be to force
a kind of formal recognition for
Communist East Germany by
the West German Government,
these sources said.
The Western powers do not
recognize East Germany. The
West Germans would have to
See GENEVA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21

mainstays of the Castro re-
CINE, are arriving here daily by
train and bus for the NAM
moth week end rally.
Wearing straw hats and
sports shirts and carrying
machetes, they shout when they
could talk. They run when
they could walk. They toot
horns when they could sleep.
And they sing and dance in
the streets all the time.
Officially, all is calm on the
surface. But underneath, lies
deep tension, even apprehension
in Havana.
No one knows what to eX-
pect. Rumors are flying in all
directions.
The most obvious thing is
that the week preceding the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
West Makes
Threat to
End Farley
BULLETIN

GENEVA (AP). - Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrea A.
Gromyko stood firm today on
his formula for a Berlin
German settlement in the
face of a Western threat to
break of the Geneva talks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
Atlas 7 est Is Success,
Thor Launching Fails
ICBM Goes $500 Miles After Series
Of Mishops, Nose Cone Recovered

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla, July 81 (AP).-A mighty Atlas
logged its first successful flight in than five months
and Thor exploded seconds after launch in spectacular
missile show early today.
The Atlas rumbed $500 miles down the Atlantic missile
range shortly midnight recovery ship plucked its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
BY JOHN v. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

HAVANA, July 21.-The Car
nival tempo, with ominous
overtoneS, is quickening as
Fidel Castro and his followers
prepare to celebrate the an
niverSary of their 26th of July
revolutionary movement Sum-
day.
Thousands of campesinos,
the Cuban peasant who are
Castro Silent on PIons, Dimes With
Peosonts. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-21
TIE IIIeITuED Full Report
IHE WEATHER on Poss Al

Variably cloudy and humid with q chance
Of scattered showers tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight, 70; little change tomorrow.
Temperatures Today
Midnight 70 a.m.---73 Noon-----80
Gam.---73 10 a.m.---T / pm.---82
Temperature Humidity Index at pm. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Montreal Stunned by Loss
ToMupIe Leafs in Overtime

TORONTO, April is (AP).-
Coach Punch Imlach feels his
Toronto Maple Leafs have won
the big one after their 80 over
time hockey victory against
Montreal last night to cut the
Canadiens lead in the Stanley
Cup final playoff to two games
to one.
"Our guys played their best
game of the series so far and
they won't stop until they've
won the cep," Imlach added.
The two teams meet tomorrow
night in Montreal.
Dickie Duff's goal at 1906 Of
a sudden-death overtime period
gave the Maple Leafs the vic
tory last night.
The Canadiens forced the
game into overtime when Dickie
Moore, the leagues scoring
champion during the regular
season, bagged goal early in
the third period to tie the score
at 20.
Marcel BONN got the other
Montreal goal. 1t was his ninth
in the playoffs. The first two
Toronto scores were made by
Billy Harris, who got his in the
Arst period, and Bert Olmstead,
who put the Leafs ahead in the
second period, 2-l.
Duff's goal stunned the Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Cleveland In exchange for
Pitcher Humberto Robinson.
Every opening day of a
home team is a thrill. but I
guess this was more so than
usual" the veteran first Dase-
man said. THAT hit felt
mighty good-especially when
I haven't even been in an ex-
hibition game since around the
first of April"
OBrien, a 29-year-old in
fielder, was so happy he didn't
care whether he ever doffed
the Milwaukee uniform for a
shower.
i've been with five clubs in
eight enthusiastically since
last July" the former Seattle
University basketball star said.
O'Brien was obtained by the
Braves in a trade with Phila-
delphia less than three weeks
ago. He has been with Pitts
burgh, st. Louis, Rochester
and Philadelphia in less than
a year and said he had planned
to quit baseball this year if he
was shipped anywhere in the
minors but Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

didn't tire, but Manager Mike
Higgins thought the right
handler had worked enough on
"a cold day.
The play of the day for 16,467
fans came when Runnels tore
into short rightfield in the
fifth to make a diving, over
the-shoulder stab of Parsons
pop fly, then regained his feet
and threw to Gernert, doubling
Pascual off first base.
General Manager Bucky Har-
|ris, also i'll, showed up at the
park but departed before the
game Harmon Killebrew
popped to Gernert in his first
three appearances Courtney
singled to right three times, &C
counting for one-third of the
Senators hits Boston got
eight hits, with Stephens. Ger
merit and White each collecting
two.
The Senators achieved their
fifth theft when Allison stole
second base in the sixth inning
Buddin gambled and lost on
Allison'S strong arm in the
eighth inning. On third base as
the result of a walk and Run
nels' single, Buddin set sail for
the plate after Stephens flied
to Allison. Bob's crisp, accurate
throw took care of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

nadiens, who had threatened
to sweep the series in four
straight after taking the first
two games, SIS and 81. The
23-year-old forward electrified
the capacity crowd of 1921
by taking a pass from George
Armstrong. streaking just in
side the blue line and beating
goal-tender jacques Plante
with a bullet shot.
There was more of an air of
stunned disappointment than
gloom in the Canadians dress
ing room.
Plante said Duff's winning
goal went in off Tom johnson
and the Montreal defense
man nodded assent.
II don't know where Duff
shot from, but I know the puck
hit my ankle before going in, !"
johnson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Meeting Set
On Red Sox
Ruciol Issue

BOSTON. April is (AP).-
Three groups have brought
charges OF racial discrimination
against the Red Sox in the
clubs handling Of Negro In
fielder Pumpsie Green.
The Massachusetts Commits
sion Against Discrimination,
acting shortly after the COM
plants were lodged, yesterday
invited Red Sox officials to an
April 81 meeting to discuss the
charges.
Meanwhile, at least one Incl
dent broke out at Fenway Park
in the Red Sox' home opener
against Washington. A white
man carrying a sign saying
Race prejudice is hurting Bos-
ton" was attacked by three
youths who tore up the sign
and fed.
White youths picketed the
park bearing signs saying I'VE
want a pennant. not a white
team"
Green, who would have been
the first Negro to wear the Red
Sox uniform. was returned to
the Minneapolis farm club Ito
give him an opportunity to play
regularly and develop his pro-
fession." the Red Sox said.
Green batted 1888 in 10 exhi-
bition games this spring, but
his fielding was erratic. He hit
.257 with Minneapolis last year.
The Red Sox denied the
charges of discrimination
brought by the local unit Of
the National Association for
/ the Advancement of Colored
People, the Ministerial Alliance
and the American Veterans
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Major Crowds
Drop $4,000
BY the Associated Press

The major leagues finally
got around to closing their run
of season openers last night.
They wound up with a drop in
attendance of 1885 from last
year. despite a record National
League crowd at Los Angeles.
With 61,552 sitting in for the
Dodgers home opener in the
Coliseum, the leagues eight
openers drew 247, 300. Last year
the total was POI ,286.
The American Leagues eight
openers drew 213,464 fans.
compared to last years 252.963.
Yesterdays second openers
drew 229,211, with the Ma
tional counting l26,118 in its
three games. The American
League drew 103,093 for four
games, topped by the 34,225
who watched Baltimore's OPEN
er against New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Cords Victory Leaves
Pirates Alone in Depths

With crippled Roy Campan-
ella on hand, the Dodgers drew
6l,552 for their home opener.
That's q record for q single |
night In the league. The pre-
vious high was set by the same
clubs in the same park" last
April rs with 60.635.
Purkey. the Highlander who
went TO thS Reds from Pitts
hurgh two winters ago. followed
up his opening-day decision
over the Pirates with a seven
hit performance that included
five Strikeouts and q lone walk.
George Witt, who had won
seven straight and hadn't al
lowed the Reds q run in two
previous decisions as a rookie,
was tagged for a solo homer
by vada Pinson and a two-run
shot by Ed Bailey in his first
appearance as a sophomore.
Mickey Vernon and Johnny
O'Brien, an unlikely winning
parlay for the Braves. were just
that after the Phils had taken
a 80 lead over Warren SPAIN
on Wally Posts two-run pinch
triple in the ninth at Mil
waukee.
Vernon, acquired from Cleve-
land last week end, singled
home the tying run in the
ninth. O'Brien, the former
Phil, then provided the payofi
in the 10th, joining Hank
Aaron and Yves Covington in
a string Of consecutive singles
of losing reliever Dick Farrell
Ernie Banks, last years
major league leader in home
runs and runs batted in, broke
loose for his first homers OF
the season for the Cubs, ripping
Jack Sanford for a pair Of two
run shots at San Francisco.
Dave Hillman was the VIM
ner, although Don Elston had
to get the final out to save the
31-year- old highlander:
fourth straight victory over
the Giants. Felipe Alou homereo
for San Francisco's runs in the
second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
cAsToFFs CONE THROUGH
Vernon and O'Brien
Make Brass Shine -
MILWAUKEE, Arril is (AP)

MILWAUKEE. Arril IS (AP) .
Mickey Vernon and johnny
O'Brien. a couple Of much
Travelled castoffs picked up by
Milwaukee for bench strength,
didn't waste any time in max
ing the Braves management
look good.
Breaking into the lineup for
the first time in utility roles.
Vernon and O'Brien came up
with the key hits yesterday as
the Braves became the Ma
tional Leagues only indicated
team by edging Philadelphia,
4-3 in 10 innings. in a flag
raising opener before 42.08l.
Vernon, an old pro shipped
out Of the American League
after nearly 10 years, lined a
single to center to tie the score
at 3-3 in the ninth AFTER Johnny
Logan had opened with a
double to left.
O'Brien took the cue after
Hank Aaron and Yves Coving-
ton started the 10th with sim
giles. Johnny slapped a 80
pitch into right-center to bring
across the winning run.
They're good men to have
around" Manager Fred Haney
said with a smile. They're
the type that makes a man.
ager look good"
/ Vernon. a two-time American
League batting champion who
will be Al next Wednesday
called his debut in the senior
circuit "a nice thrill" He re-
ported to the Braves Monday
after being acquired from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Ahearn Says
DC. VIII Get
Title Match

washington's first world
championship fight in Is years
is practically on the books.
Promoter Goldie Ahearn says
he has been assured a light
weight or mlddleweight title
bout for June or July at Grit
fifth Stadium, while announcing
at the same time a bout that
may have title connections is
lined up for May 6 at Capitol
Arena.
Holly Minis, 80 year old
Washington veteran, takes on
joey Giardsllo, % year : old
Philadelphia, in a promising
scrap definitely scheduled. This
one could materialize as part
of an elimination series for the
middleweight crown setting
somewhat askew on the head of
Sugar Ray Robinson.
The New York State Boxing
Commission has told Robinson
he must sign to fight Carmen
Basilio by noon today or lose
his title. Robinson is taking the
issue % a special term of the
New York Supreme Court today
The Minis iardello bout
will be telecast nationally anc
will be seen here over WMAL-
Z. If Robinson loses his court
battle. this one could be one
of the elimination battles tt
fill the title vacancy.
But aside from this. Ahearr
says the sponsors Of his peri
odic televised shows have as
sured him a title bout thii
summer. 1t will be the frs
here since 1941, when thre'
championships were decided a
vi 4llIll OOdulullls JOCy A1SAAA
bald whipped Harry Jeffra il
defense of his featherweigh
crown May IL, Joe Louis re-
tanned his heavyweight crown
when Buddy Baer was dis.
qualified in the seventh rounC
May % and Chalky Virgin
knocked out Archibald for thu
featherweight title Septembel
III
Two other title bouts wer,
held here. Petey Sarron wol
over Freddie Miller for TIN
featherweight title, May II
1886, and Archibald defeated
Jeffra in the first of thei
featherweight title scraps Sep
TENDER %, 1899. These, also
were at Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
FIGHT RESULTS

SEATTLE.-Dick Goldstein, 1872,
Seattle outpointed Buddy Mcdonald
SAN JOSE. Calf Joey Padilla,. 1873,
San Jose outpointed Kid Javellana,
1871 Philippines U0l.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. - Alfredo
Zuany. 1862 JnareZ, Mexico, out
pointed Matt Jackson. 1904, Denver
PHOENIX. Ariz.--Jimmy Martinez.
|15S, Glendale Ariz., outpointed Artie
Dixon 16l. Los Angeles tl0l.
Sacramento, stopped Noel Humphreys.
100. Los Angeles l9).
NEW BEDFORD, Mass.-.-Jimmy
Connors, t26. New Bedford knocked
out Bobby Davis, 1871, New York u 4.
HoNOLULU-Sran Harrington. 1872,
Honolulu, outpointed frankie Bielma,
149. Wilmington, Calf. (1O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, q; Montreal, 6 IA innings.
Toronto, 6: Havana, 4 I'll innings)
Richmond, l0 Buffalo, /.
Columbus, 8; Rochester, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 30: Charleston, A.
Minneapolis, 5; Houston, A.
Denver. 9; Dallas, o,
st. Paul, 10; Fort Worth, 2.
Indianapolis. !: Louisville, 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis, g. Atlanta, 0.
Mobile, Z: Chattanooga, 4.
Shreveport, IL Birmingham, 4.
New Orleans, d: Nashville, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Victoria. 6, Austin, 0.
Corpus Christi, 3: Amarillo, 2.
San Antonio. z; Tulsa, !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston, 8: Charlotte. s.
Columbus, 6: Macon, o.
Knoxville, r: Asheville, 4.
Savannah, 8: Jacksonville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
BY the Associated Press

The Cardinals finally won
one for Manager Solly Hemus.
end that leaves the Pirates
sticking out like a sore thumb
as the National Leagues only
winless club.
Hemus, making the shift
from utility infielder to skip
per, changed his own decision
and put Stan Musial back on
first base last night at Los
Angeles after the Cards had
lost their first three games az
home.
Stan (now l-for-15) was hit
less, but his replacement in left
field, Chuck Essegian, paid of
with a double that brought in
the winning run in a Ga deci-
sion over the Dodgers.
In the other night game, Bob
Purkey became the seasons
first two-time winner by taking
his fifth in a row from Pitts
burgh. 80. at Cincinnati. That
left the Pirates, cooled of
somewhat after getting heated
up with pennant talk, with an
GA record.
Braves Stand Alone
Milwaukee's champion Braves
900 became the lone unheater
club In the league with a 10.
inning, 4-3 victory over Fhila.
delphia. The Cubs handed Sar
Francisco its first defeat, So.
Highlander Lindy Mcdaniel
the elder half Of the Cards
bonus brothers who went SOU
last year. gave up seven hits
walked only one and had thu
Dodgers shut out for seven in
nings. 1t was his first victor!
and complete game since beat
ing the Dodgers at Los Angels
last June 80.
Southpaw Johnny Podres
who had an liza record at TIN
Coliseum last season, was tn,
loser. An error. E.Ssegian'
double and Hal Smiths two-rul
homer wrapped it up for thu
Cards in a three-run sixth Gil
Hodges homered for the Dodg
ers in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Cage Officials Meet

An election of officers will
be held at the annual meeting
of the D. C. Board of Approved
Basketball Officials at 7::30
pm. tomorrow at Cardozo High
School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
AMERICAN BOX SCORES
YANKs. .; ORIOLES. 8

totals "A 10 II Is Totals 81 8 3
"a Walked for Fisher in 5th: 2 Singled
for Gardner in 9Th; Struck out for
johnson in Sth: Struck out for Lar
sen in Sth; Flied out for O'Deu
in 9th.
NEW YORK - '0Oa 200 2OO-13
BALTIMORE - 900 oil 100 3
e - Klaus, Portocarrero, Hansen.
PO-A New York. 27-6; Baltimore.
27-9. LOB New York. o; Balti-
more, IL.
2b - Woodling, Nieman, Skowron.
HR---Skowron. Pilarcik. SF-Triandos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Bill Veeck wasted no time in starting his ex-
pected stunts as the White Sox opened their
home season against the Athletics yesterday.
Here he takes the mound to throw few
pitches to Chuck Comiskey, from whom he's
trying to take over control OF the club. Veeck
also handed out free beer to anyone who
cared to indulge. After his pitching stint Tor
stunt) Bill roamed through the stands talk
ing to fans while his team won, 20, behind
Billy Pierce.-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
after Pascual walked Jensen
and Frank Malone. Dick Ger
merit forced Jensen at third
and Gary Geiger famed. but
Sammy Whites single to left
scored Malone.
After Sanford and Pearson
sabotaged PaScual in the fifth,
the Senators picked up a run
off Ike O'clock in the sixth
when Roy Sievers doubled off
the centerf1eld wall, took third
after Clint Courtney flied deep
to right and scored on Bob Al
lison's single to left.
Pascual yielded a solo homer
to Gernert in the sixth, but
barring errors the Cuban right
handler would have merited no
worse than a % tie after six
innings. Instead, the Senators
were trailing by two runs and
Manager Cookie Lavagetto was
forced to yank Pascual for a
pinch-hitter. Thus Camilo
started the year with a loss
that was tough to take.
Disturbing Pattern
Camilo wasn't as sharp as he
has been in many games, but
there was nothing wrong with
his pitching that better support
couldn't have curbed.
The pattern in PaScual's case
bothers Lavagetto. Camilo sell
dom is staked to many runs.
Frequently he loses low scoring
games which Cookie feels could
go the other way just as easily.
The Red Sox clustered three
runs of Truman Clevenger in
| the seventh. After Buddin
doubled, Runnels sacrificed and
both runners were safe when
Clevenger made an ill-adviSed
late throw to third in an effort
to nail Buddin.
Stephens second double
scored Buddin, and Jensen was
purposely passed, filling the
bases. Malone forced Runnels
at the plate. but Clevengel
walked Gernert to force across
a run and the third score of the
inning materialized when Norm
Zauchin permitted Geiger':
grounder to escape him.
Zauchin opened the ninth
with a blast over the leftf1elc
fence off Murray Wall, who
replaced O'clock in the seventh
but there the rally subsidized.
NOTES - Russ Kemmerel
will pitch for the Senators TO-
day against Boston's Jerry
Casale. Sanford battec
twice and watched third strike!
on both occasions. O'clock
who has been a virus victim,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Winner-Delock 40. Loser-Pas-
cual ODD.
Honochick, FIaherty. TEAS. A
l6,467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
WHITE sox, Z; As, o

Po.A--Kansas City. 24-11; Chicago.
liams: Lopez to DeMaestri to Williams;
Terry to Lopez; Fox to Cash: Aparicio
to Fox to Cash: H. Smith TO Lopez to
Williams; DeMaestri to Lopez 70 viii
liams. LOB-Kansas City, 5: Chi
cage g.
2b-Williams, Aparicio. s-Terry,
Pierce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

Winner--Pierce u-0). Loser-Terry
(0-D.
HIP BY Pierce CTuttle), Terry
tPhillips), Daley NandiS. U Nc
kinley, Soar. Chylak and Summers.
T--1:55. Ale, 303.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

winner-Larsen Q.0. Loser-Por-
tocRrrero (0-D.
U Runge, Tabaeehi. Paparella,
Hurley. Tt. 80. As. 225.