davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

eight walks in the fifth inning
against Richard Montgomery.
Northwood scored five runs in
the inning to wipe out a 80
Rocket lead without the aid of a
hit. Dave Ramsey went all the
way and picked up the win for
Northwood while Dennis Floyd
absorbed the loss.
TrOjans ROmp
Gaithersburg pounded out 10
hits and scored Is runs for its
first win of the season, 1872,
over Laurel. Mike Norris
pitched five innings and picked
up the win.
Gerry Athey's fast ball lost
some of its zip last week as the
usually effective hurler was
tabled for eight hits and five
runs as Sherwood lost its first,
50, to Frederick. Frederick
Frederick picked up a single
run in the fifth and added two
each in the sixth and seventh.
Sherwood scored both its runs
in a seventh inning rally that
fell short.
Wheaton was pounded for 10
runs in the first inning as High
Point picked up a 16.5 win.
Landon wiped out a 81 Walter
Johnson lead with four in the
fourth and two in the fifth as
the Barons notched their second
win of the year over their Be.
thesda neighbors by So score.
HOWE Adams was the winner
while Chris Renninger absorbed
the loss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

with Bull Durham fences When Montgomery
County was tenth its present size, how many
more baseball leagues were there for adults
than there are now.
There was an upper and lower Montgom-
cry County league in years gone by. More
teams played in the Maryland State league, and
in the tri.county league than now.
For all the public interest and knowledge,
the teams could now be playing for the CHA in
Red China
Once, history tells us, Americans were
doors instead of watchers And scientists
were warning of athletes hearts, instead OF
the loafers' hearts that weeks news suggested.
1t once meant something when Rockville play.
ed Gaithersburg or Germantown, or Redland,
or Poolesville, or Sandy Spring, or Bethesda
or anybody that had team in one of the local
leagues.
Now team which in years gone by would
have been swamped with men trying out for
positions, has to advertise to try to get ball
players.
Only in the land of the winter sun
does the game of baseball reign. In Latin
America today you can still see kids In
barefoot swinging sticks at rocks because
they can't afford basebas for their games.
They used to do II In Kansas, In Georgia,
In Ohio and Germantown, too
Fellows just seem to have too much to
do" Roland Beall remarked last week at the
Rockville teams Sunday practice. Just too
lazy to play maybe. But more likely. they
haven't got baseball in their blood" he say,
while trying to put together a team
Redland, for whom Beall and pitcher Tom
Cline were old standbys, has folded this year
after winning the Montgomery County base
ball title six years in row.
Seven teams will start the season. BY the
end of the season some of the bottom teams
will start FORGETTING games because not enough
players show up. Other squads will have their
extra pitchers in the outfield trying to fiji out
their squad when the players have quit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Of Fools l1zsd Xmas
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

This Saturday morning at am. the Rock
vile Boys Baseball Association gets underway
with parade headed by the Mayor and Coun-
Gil and Marvin Horsley, president of the AS
ISOLATION.
The parade will begin at the Twinbrook
shopping center, cross Halpine I'd. to East
Montgomery ave. and zig-zag toward Richard
Montgomery High School field. Mayor Greene
will toss out the first ball and bands, color
guards and speeches will be the order of the
day.
After the ceremonies Midget division
game will be played between st. Mary's
and the Businessmen and PeeWee divi.
sion game between Il. L. Smith Realty
and Robbins & Clark.
The Association and the City Recreation
Department are to be praised for the effort
expended on this little bit of togetherness.
The city is encouraging citizens to join the
motorcade with decorated automobiles to make
the openly ceremonies truly gala affair
The boys program is wonderful thing.
For the boys, the managers, the parents and
all the visitors of the youth games it Is a
wonderful thing
But one just can't help feeling little
nostalgia on observing the sport that stepped
in when baseball died, Baseball, the American
game, Americas pasttime they called it, seems
to have run its course, and, except for the pros,
is just about ready to take its seat in the rock
ing chair of vanishing Americana
It's wonderful to see the kids learn
Ing to play. But what then? Where do
kids, who, granted, play better baseball
than we did as boys go after they OutgrOw
the PeeWee's, then the Midgets, then the
Juniors, and the Seniors and finally the
Majors of the youth leagues For some
reason as the boys get progressively older
the leagues get progressively fewer, and
fewer.
American baseball was best enjoyed in
backyards, and corn pastures, in ball parks
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Blair Wins Meet
Despite Grey's
Four Firsts

Despite four first places and
1914 points by speedster Billy
Grey, Blair won easily over
Walter Johnson and Northwest.
ern in a triangular meet at WI
last Friday.
Blair nailed down seven first
places for 7412 points to 49l2
for WI and 80 for Northwest
ern's sophomore dotted squad.
Akos Szekley led the Blazers
with wins in the mile and $50.
The young Hungarian was timed
at 5:07 and PIP.
Ray Shoots became the first
county pole vaulter to hit IL
feet this season.
Grey's individual perform.
ances drew most of the atten.
ton as the Green Scooter
warmed up for the Northwood
Invitational this Friday. Billy
won the 100 in 100 and then
turned in fine 21.S in the 300.
He won the broad jump with o
20 8" leap and started out WIS
winning $50 relay.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Damascus Romps
In Grass-Track
InvitationaI Meet

Damascus romped over a TO-
school field in the second an.
nual Damascus grass.track invi.
rational meet last week.
The Hornets took five firsts
in 13 events to roll up 411s
points. Louis Abrahams, All.
County basketball selection,
was the high scorer for the aft
ernoon.
Walkersville was second with
20l2 points followed by Howard
County and Sherwood with 10
points each; Harriet Tubman
with Is, Carver with Il; Gath
ersburg with 80; Mt. Airy with
3; and Taneytown with 2hs.
Sykesville did not score.
Abrahams turned in a 1913
hundred and threw the discus
12S feet to set a new school rec.
ord. Bob Stup, Leonard King,
Frank Rice and Frank Grimes
turned in a 1:41.1 in the $50 re-
lay. Pat Duvall, King, James
Watkins and John Meyer won
the mile relay in 4:02, while
Arthur Johnson took the mile
run for Damascus with 5:O4.4.
Ronnie Purcell was the big
man again for Sherwood with
an easy win in the 220 and a
leg on Sherwood's yet undefeat.
ed 440-yard relay team. Tony
Shanks, John Davis and Dick
Marcionette teamed with Pur.
cell for the 440 win. Shanks was
nosed out by Abrahams in the
100 by a matter of inches as
both finished with 1913 clock.
ings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Rockville Parade
Opens Baseball

With opening day ceremonies
that would do justice to a major
league team, the Rockville Boys
Baseball Association starts its
season this Saturday.
A parade led by the Mayor
and Council will start at 9 am.
at the Twinbrook Shopping Cen.
ter and wind through the town
to Richard Montgomery High
school field.
The 81 team league will have
10 teams in the Pee Wee divi.
sion, % to III, II teams in the
Midget division I'll to 49,, eight
teams in the Junior Division ia
to 16) and one Senior team (17
to 49, in the Montgomery Coun.
ty Boys Baseball League.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Wheaton Church Loop

The Wheaton Church Softball
League. composed of II teams
representing Protestant and
Catholic churches in the Whea.
ton area opened its season on
Tuesday.
Churches represented In the
league are: Hughes Methodist,
MILAN Methodist, st. Cath
crimes, st. Jude's, Wheaton
Presbyterian, Resurrection
Lutheran, Glenmont Methodist,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

st. Johns Lutheran, Montrose
Baptist, st. Paul's Methodist,
Crusader Lutheran and Veirs
Mill Baptist.
The season runs into August
and a playoff Of the top four
teams in the standings decides
the league championship. st.
Pauls was last years champ.
The league president Is VIII
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Sd Year Sees
II Schools in
Annual Meet
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

Twelve Maryland schools
will participate in the third
annual Northwood High
School Invitational Track
meet starting at l pm. Fri
day at Northwood.
A team trophy goes to the
winner of the 16-event meet
with individual medals awarded
for the first-second-third finish.
ers in all events.
Some 300 boys are expected
to participate with the strong
Bethesda Chevy Chase track
squad the favorite to take the
Northwood cup.
The Baron speedsters have
won three meets this season as
well as placing second in the
high school section of the Eve
ming Star Games and finishing
a strong third in both the
George Washington and Wake
field Invitational Relays.
B-CC was nosed out for sec
ond place by Westinghouse by
a point-and-a-half last Saturday
at Wakefield in field that in.
Guided most of the stronger
teams from Virginia and the
District.
Northwood also has a strong
entry. The Indians have failed
to win only once this season and
that was against B-CC.
WI Has Individual Stars
Walter Johnson is also a
threat in the large meet al
though the Spartans have lost
all their meets this season. I'm
like B-CC and Northwood, WIS
strength lies in three individual
boys rather than overall
strength.
Bill Grey and Eugene Merry
man are defending champions in
the 100-yard dash and the 100
yard high hurdles. Both hold
meet records. Grey is also a
threat in the 900 and the broad
Jump while Jim Kline has come
up with another potential cham.
pion in John Murdoch who last
week threw the shot 49, 8" after
only three weeks of practice.
The strongest entry among
the small schools is Damascus
with a good dash man in Louis
Abrahams and a strong $50 re-
lay team.
Other schools entered in the
meet are: Montgomery Blair,
Richard Montgomery, Wheaton,
Northwestern, High Point, Suit
land, Bladensburg, How ard
County and Arundel County.
The events that will probably
be most watched are the discus
throw, the mile run, both dashes,
and $50 relay, where meet rec
ords are apt to fall.
Events to Watch
Three sensational Individual
performers, and a top relay four
will draw the attention. Kenny
Ladd of the host school threw
the discus an eye-popping 1862
61a" two weeks ago, lettering
the state discus record by II
feet. He will bump heads with
Mike Lyons of B-CC who set the
mark last year.
Bob Thorne of Bladensburg
is one of the top high school
milers on the eastern seaboard
and most anyone who follows
him closely believes has a chance
of topping the meet record in
that event.
Billy Grey tied the Maryland
high school mark of 9.9 two
weeks ago and had a dazzling
21.8 in the 220 last week. Grey
has won the 100 two years in a
row in the invitational and is
state champ in both events.
The B-CC $50 relay team of
Art Gauss, Bill Browning, Bob
Coherd, and Bob Guthrie clipped
Is seconds off the Maryland
state record in the Wakefield
relays and will go up against a
top Northwood outfit.
Although the meet gets under
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

way in the afternoon those who
get off work early can still see
a good portion of the carnival.
Finals in the 120-yard high hur-
dies are at 4 pm; 100.yard dash
final, Ais; 100 low hurdle finals,
4:40; 440 relay, $50; shuttle
hurdles, 5; mile relay, $40.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
B-CC, Northwood,
Troiuns Win in
Baseball Action

B.CC, Northwood, and Cath
ersburg got into the win column
for the first time in baseball &C.
ton last week, while Sherwood
and Wheaton absorbed their
first losses of the season.
The Barons, behind the four
hit pitching of Senior Carl APP
stein defeated Oxon Hill, "a, for
their first Bi-County win in two
games this season.
Northwood defeated Gathers.
burg early last week by a 10-6
score as Art Jennings picked up
the win in relief. Four North
wood pitchers gave up only two
hits but the quartet delt out Ia
walks. Ed Cohen's third inning
homer and Ken Simmons two
run triple were the big blows
for the Indians. Northwood
notched its first Bi-County
league win with the help of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
NATIONAL
| RogerC Stitching
J Drops Braves to Third

1856 before losing his touch.
Arm trouble plagued Roger.
IT almost was tempted to
quit last year because of
shoulder trouble" he said.
But I decided to stick with 1t
and hope for the best. Now
the arm feels good"
Relies on Control
Craig took shots Of cortisone
and credits that with his re-
covery. The 28-year-old ma
tive of Durham, N. c., says he
now relies more on control than
the fast ball.
Wally Moons double and
Rip Repulski's single accounted
for the winning run. joey Jay
and Warren SPAIN had blanked
the Dodgers after Norm Lark
er's tying. three-run pinch
homer in the third.
Craig, following starter DAN
ny McDevitt, retired rs Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
NATIONAL

Continued From Page Ais
OF the figures reveals they don't
deserve to be in FIRST place of
the form they've been showing
since May 23.
They've Been Slumping
May % is a logical point Of
reference because on that date
the Braves were ga games in
front and apparently winging
TO their third straight pennant.
On that date, the Braves had
q 22-l2 record for a SAT mark,
but since are 1922 for 500.
Since May %, the Giants have
won 20 and lost 20 (.529). the
Dodgers are 27-l9 (.58D and
the fourth-place Pirates are
1921 $3.50.
A big factor in the Los An
geles move has been Craig, I'M
beaten and winner of four
games In relief since his recall
from Spokane last month. He
was q mid-SeaSon sensation
when he came up with Don
BeSsent in 1855 and won IL in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

second. then rolled home on
Daryl Spencer's single for the
Giants winning run over the
Reds. II came of Believer Tom
Acker (1-O, who came on after
Don Newcombe, his winning
streak still intact at eight, was
lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
eighth. Newk gave UP Willie
Kirkland's two-run homer in
the sixth, but the Reds tied 1t
on Frank Thomas homer in
the seventh of Mike McCor-
mick and Jerry Lynch's pinch
single in the eighth against
Sam Jones, the winner did.
A pinch single by Harry
Bright beat the Cubs for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Milwaukee IN his string Of 10
victories and "a saves-and the
Braves were the last TO beat
him. He now has tied the Pitts
burgh record for consecutive
victories In one season, set by
Deacon Philippe in 1910. The
major league one-season record
is 10.
Freese's gran d-slam and
H airy Anderson's two-run
homer led the Phillies In the
opener over the Cardinals.
Larry Jackson (8-D then won
the nightcap for the Cards
with Ken Boyer's third-inning
home run clinching 1t against
Robin Roberts $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

nrSt ~ men he faced. He
walked none., struck out three.
Jay singled for the first hit
of him with two out in the
seventh. Joe Adcock doubled
with two out in the 18th. Yves
Covington singled in the 18th.
Mays Speed Helps Giants
SPAIN (l0-9) gave UP five
hits and struck out Ave (for a
total Of 10 Dodger whiffs)
while losing his fifth in a row
to the Dodgers. fourth this
season.
Willie Mays singled, stole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
80 in PentuthIon

About 30 boys between the
ages Of IL and II will compete
in a District Recreation De-
partment pentathlon meet at
10 am. tomorrow at Ban
neker Recreation Center
Events will be the shot put. So
yard dash, broad Jump, high
jump and 440-yard dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Pirates and Face. who had
given UP a tying single by Tony
Taylor in q two-run ninth
after relieving Vern Law. The
Pirates had been blanked on
two hits until they chased Bob
Anderson with three runs in
the seventh. two on Don Hoak's
double. Bill Henry (5-4 lost 1t
In relief.
Face, the most consistent
winner ever among believers,
now has a string Of 10 scoreless
innings and an $50 earned
run average while topping the
majors in victories. Unbeaten
since May 80 Of last year, he
has defeated every club but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Winner-JackSon SD. Loser
Roberts (7-S).
FACED two bGtters in 5th.
U-Donatelli, Burkhardt, Conlan,
venom. T-2:17. A-20,262.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

=. Wtnnsr-Faes $3.50. Loser-Henry
WP-Law. PB-KraVits. U-Smith,
SSossSSsoIi' seeorys Dixon. T-2:41. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
SECOND GAME
ST. LOUIS PHILADELPHIA

Totals SO 8 10 3 Totals 80 ct 2
Popped out for Meyer in 18th; 2
Homered for Philips in 9Th.
ST: LOUIS $500 O21 $50 OO0-6
PHILADELPHIA 100 900 O10-2
Nsawatski, Philips. PO-A-St
Louis, 27-9, Philadelphia, 27-Il. DIP
Phillips TO Hoppe. tOB-et. Louis, 2;
Philadelphia, 4.
2B--Cimoli, Cunningham, White
HRCBoyer, Bowman. sB-Cimoli
Blasingame. S-Jaekson. SF-Cimoii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Winner - conley (7-5l. Loser -
Broglio (3-6).
WP-Blaylock U-Vernon, Dona-
tell, Burkhart, Conlan. T-2:42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento 4; San Diego 8 I'll
Portland. 8; Seattle, 1.
vancouver, z: Spokane, 8.
Phoenix, IL: Salt Lake City, 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
q, Indianapolis 8; Dallas, 4 az
louisville, 2: Fort Worth, o.
Charleston, 8; Houston, 2.
Minneapolis. 8; Denver, s.
ct. Paul, z; Omaha, i.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, 4: Buffalo, 3.
Eocnester, z; Toronto, 0.
Columbus, g.; Richmond, 2.
Havana, l; Miami, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
hhLianta, 8: Chattanooga. 4.
s sbrminsnam' 8; Nashville, 3. =
Mobile at Memphis, postponed'
EASTERN LEAGUE
WilliamSport. g; Reading, /.
York, 9: 5inghamton, s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
ASnevllle, 3; Charlotte, 2.
Charleston, 4; Knoxville, o.
Macon, 9: Jacksonville, &.
savannah at Gastonia, postponed.
RAM:AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEXAS LEAGUE DIVISION
Tulsa, O.; San Antonio, 2,
Victoria. 4; Amarillo.
Corpus Christi at Austin. postponed
me MExI H;Ai 4 LEAGUE A DIVISION
vera Cruz. 3; Mexico City Tigers, 1
postponed. N''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Winner - sullivan $50. Loser
Turley (7-9).
WP - Coates, Bronstad. Balk -
Mckinley. T-2:5O. A-3O,253.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
GIANTS, 8; REDL EGs, z
CINCINNATI
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals "a 8 8 Totals 80 2 2 2
Grounded out for Newcombe in
Famed for Dotterer In 9Th.
SAN FRANCISCO 900 Oo2 OO1-3
CINCINNATI -------0O0 900 110-2
TEMPLE. PO-A--san Francisco,
27-13; Cincinnati. 27-1l. DP-Bres-
soud to Spencer to Cepeda: Kasko to
Temple to Robinson. EOB-San Fran
cisco, s: Cincinnati, 2.
2b PinSon. HR - Kirkland,
Thomas. SB-Cepeda, Brandt, Mays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
RED SOX, IA; YANKS, 3
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals 81 8 6 8 Totals 81 IA "A Is
/ Singled for Coates in Sth.
NEW YORK $4,000 900 300 600 8
BOSTON --------- OF 102 2Ox-14
EMcDougald. skowron, Stephens.
ro-A-New York, 24-1O; Boston, 81
II. DP-Buddin to Avila to Wertx (2):
ardson to Skowron. LOB-New York,
4; Boston, 9. 2b-Siebern, Williams,
Howard, MeDougald. Jensen. Malone,
White: HR - Wertz, williams, Avila
ca. S-SulliVan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Winners. Jones Q1-s). Loser
Acker (1-2).
U-Landes, Boggess, sudol, German.
T-2:31. A-14,7O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
PILLS, ll-2; CARDS, O-6
HRRT GAMEl

Totals 81 OF o Totals 4O111711
Singled for Blaylock in It'll: .
ST. LOUIS 400 600 600 q
PHILADELPHIA ---O26 OH oOX-11
3 = Ashburn. Boyer. PO-A - ct.
Louis, 24-9 Philadelphia, 27-0. DIP
Grove to Grammas to Broglio. LOB
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 9.
2b--Philley. Hoppe, Bouehee. sawat-
ski, White. Ashburn. HR-H. Ander-
son. Freese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
DODGERS, 4; BRAVES. 8
LOS ANGELES
MILWAUKEE
Totals 48 4l34 Totals

? Fouied into double play for snid de-
in Sth; Fouled for Fairly in 9th:
Ran for Adcock in 18th: 8 Grounded
out for SPAIN in 18th; 8 grounded out
for O'Brien in 18th.
Los ANGELES OO3 900 900 600 IA
MILWAUKEE, 100 900 900 900 0-3
E-Snider. McDevitt. Po.A-Los
Angeles. 1920: Milwaukee, 1914.
DP-Gilliam to Neal to Hodges: Ma
nos e Ad SOS.. cr1ndl M to
2b-Moon, Adcock,, 3b-Roseboro.
HR-Larker. S-Neal. SF-OBrien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

Winner-Craig 4-O), LoSer--spahn
GOD.
HBP--By McDevitt (Aaron). WP-
lick. JackoWski T-2:6S. A-33, 449,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
MAJOR BOX SCORES
While sox, 4; INDIANS, 3
CHICAGO

Totals 80 IS 2 Totals 20 4 s 4
Grounded cut for Score in 9TH.
CHICAGO - 100 OF ooxE
FPhillips, Pierce. Po-A-Cleye-
land. 24-10; Chicago, 27-l3. DIP
Pieree-to Aparicto; Aparacio to Fox to
Lollar: Held to Baxes to Power. LOB
Cleveland, 4; Chicago, z.
2b-Power. HR-Phillips, Baxss. sB
-Aparicio. glands.
; s s;:;:. :7=:;;;:; mn !
WinnsrE5Pieree 0-10l. Loser
Score $50.
WP-Score. p-Hurley, Stewart,
Runge, Paparella. T-2:31. A-36,742
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
tsECOND GAME
nETROTT KANeAQ r

Totals 80 O5 0 Totals 2s IS a
Struck out for Narleski in sth.
DETROIT ---- 900 900 600
KANSAS CITY 80 100 003 00x-4
EZernial. Po-A-Detroit. 24-7;
Kansas City, 27.12. DP-DeMaestri to
Hadley: Smith to Lumpe to Hadley.
IOB-Detfoit, s; Kansas City, 2.
2B-Kaline.- HR-Tuttls. cerv. 81
Lepcio. SF-Maris.
sacP. - j ! 8 8 3 &
Winner-KuekS go. Loser-Nar-
leski (4-9).
U-Umont, Berry, Honoehick, Fla
herty. T-1:51. A-13,1S7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10
AS. So; TIGERS. 90
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 $50 Totals 20 5 2 8
1 Struck out for Bridges in 9th.
DETROIT 400 900 600
KANSAS CITY -----010 900 40O-6
E-BridgeS, House, Kaline. PO-A-
Detroit, 24-12: Kansas City, 27-6. DIP
BRIDGES toWilson to ZerniaL LOB
Detroit, g; Kansas City. 8.
2b-Cerv. HR-Cerv.
Lar, d. 3 ! e 3 y g E
); z; smith - X / 3 8 j i
winner-Hsrbsrt CD. Loser
Larry (9-6).
U-Flaherty. Umont, Berry, Homo
chick. T-2:20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-10

A perfect combination "a ruggedly
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-19
NO TRACE FOUND OF MISSING
PORTRAIT OF WORLD BANK AIDE

Has anyone seen portrait Of young banker with
dreamy expression?
He is wearing blue shirt open at the throat and
red bandana around his neck.
The picture vanished on August 4, just before
driving rain when Claudia Upper on her way down.
town.
Lost. stolen or strayed, it hasn't been since.
Mrs. Upper had her hands full that day and set the
picture down somewhere in front Of the house at 4518
Lowell street NV She had planned to take it shopping
so her furnishings would match She noticed it
gone when she met her husband, Jack ofcial with
the World Bank.
The portrait matched one of Mrs Upper. They had
received both as wedding presents in 1850.
Il called the police and the sanitation department.
said Mrs. Upper II can't imagine why anyone would want
it. She explained that both portraits framed in plain
blond wood. executed by old family friend and
have little intrinsic value.
She said the canvas measures az by IN feet and has
dark, bue-gray background. small reward has been
offered.