davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-15
OPPOSES ORIOLES PAPPAS
Griffs Look to Stobbs
For Fourth Straight

year when he missed a month
with a sore arm after being
walloped freely in virtually all
efforts.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
Armour Contracts
7 of 81 Plants

CHICAGO. June Q (AP).-
Armour a. Co. announced yes
terday 1t would discontinue
slaughtering Of livestock en-
tirely or partially at 7 Of Its
50 plants this summer. elimi-
mating the jobs Of an estimated
5000 employees.
The meat-packing concern
said 1t would expand opera
tions ct other plants and that
workers made jobless would be
given an opportunity to trans
fer whenever jobs were avail
able.
The company called the move
o realignment Of meat produc-
ton facilities TO balance sales
and production facilities.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
Stocks Mixed,
Range Small;
Trading Slows

NEW YORK. June Q tAP).-
A fiutter Of recovery from yes
terday's severe stock market
shakeout faded into irregular
ity early this afternoon. Trad
ing was comparatively slow.
Gains and losses Of fractions
to q point prevailed among
most key stocks.
Brokers said 1t looked as II
failure Of the market TO carry
through on Its recovery left
room TO expect some further
consolidation.
Rails, motors and aircrafts
were mostly higher, Rubbers,
coppers. airlines and utilities
drifted OF. Chemicals. steels
oils. drugs and tobaccos were
mixed.
Corporate bonds were mar
rowly mixed. Government
bonds rose small fractions.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
Duke Power Issue

NEW YORK. June 8 (AP).-
Stone & Webster Securities
Corp, headed q syndicate which
submitted the apparent top bid
today for Duke Power Co.'s
$50. .000-share offering Of $10o
par preferred stock. The bid
was. $l00.4l9 q share for stock
with a $3.50 dividend. The
group reoffered the stock at
$1Q2.o95 q share to yield 6.25
per cent. subject to award.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June o AP). - The
srally today during the hrSt several
minutes Of dealings on the Board Of
Rye. which made some Of It's broad.
cot sains IN recent weeks in late
transactions yesterday. pushed on
ahead - much IS Q cent Q bushel
Brokers said the support for rye was
linked with the decline Of commercial
supplies the past week 10 less than q
half million bushels here.
wheat gained major fractions OF
the nearby deliveries on word that
only . small pereentagt Of the nev
crop harvested over theeweek end had
been. sold into trade channels. :.
After about an houI. wheat was
= .sA. cent HssC sonsnse.. sSsa:l iAss'f' to 'ul! Y
S:s Ss:s eU51 Ss.. e % sl:s:1; SisS.i jSIy jSIy
ns1 type contract S3s.: rye Y 70 i.
70 Y hisher. July Se .Ss. ~
wheat and four sxpofts for the present
crop year have revived hope among
traders that the total may yet reach
the goal Of $50 million bushels.
At the end Of May, shipments over
seas amounted 70 about 404 million
bushels. leaving .46 million to be booked
durins June. the last month Of the
uheat erQp year. But dealers noted
there had, been at least Q moderate
increase IN both wheat and -four ship
ments the past several days with some
INQUIRIES toward purchases stii 10 be
NEGOTIATED.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
METAL PRICES

NEW YORK, June O. iAPl SPOT
xa:S E:ss S: Il osSss sSanG SoanS SSnnSi'NsS' New
YORK. ,,. Zine II ssepts sp pound u,,nd E:,s E.1
York. Foreign silver eIsf cents per
scrap seGs 0IFi stssi % No j heavy ~ was sT quoted
By iron Ase at 41.00-42,00.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
'Featherbed'
Rules Again
Hit by Looniiiis

CINCINNATI. June Q tAPl.
The president Of the Asso-
citation Of American Railroads
took another swipe today at
featherbedding. which he said
costs United States railroders
millions yearly.
d. p. Loomis Of Washington
said, these rules were adopted
10 or more years ago. Though
railroad operations have un-
dergone an almost incredible
overhaul since that time, the
rules have remained substan-
tally unchanged"
Featherbedding Is . slang
term In labor relations used to
describe use Of more employees
than are needed for q specific
job.
Mr.. LoOmis, in O talk pre-
pared for the annual meeting Of
his associations accounting d.
vision, said:
"On diesels. there are no fires
TO stoke and no boilers to tend.
Yet the make-work rules. relics
of the days Of steam. require q
fireman in every diesel cab at q
cost to the railroads--and ult-
mately the public of more
than 5000 million q year"
Mr.. Loomis said there are
other regulations he thinks
should be changed.
He said. "a veritable Chinese
wall Is imposed by the old rules
between road and yard crews,
with each forbidden to work In
the others domain except at
great penalty to the railroad.
This can lead TO our paying
two. three or even four times
for single-time work. or using
two or three men for one job. "
Evening star., 1959-06-09
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Business Failures in the
week ended June 4 totaled 3ll
compared with 26l In the pre-
vious week and 325 in the like
week q year ago.--Dun & Brad
street.
Grand Union Co. sales in
four weeks ended May 80 TO-
tailed $45.e74.248, up $685.
from 1858; for l3 weeks ended
May 80 $l4o,761.492. up 1867
from 1858.
Sterchi Bros. Stores. Inc.,
May sales totaled 81, ,o49, ,703, up
9.e% from 1883: for three
months $4.463,09o. UP e.s%
from 1858.
Earnings
r. H. Macy d Co. in 50
weeks ended May Q earned ST.
205,00o or 1855 q share vs..
$6.6l0.0o0 or 1922 in 1858.
Warner Bros. Pictures In six
months ended February 20
earned $4.626.000 or $2.9l a
share VS.. q loss Of 1884, 900
IN 1858 period.
Dresser Industries in SIX
months ended April 80 earned
$4.743.792 or $1.0l q share VS..
$4.96S.470 or Sill in 1858 pc
riod.
RhOr Aircraft in nine months
ended April 80 earned $685.
459 or $l.28 a share VS.. $2,-
508.l0l or $l.72 in 1858 period.
Celotex Corp. In six months
ended April 80 earned $1.629,-
020 or $l.4S a share VS.. $382,-
$40 or rs cents in 1858 period.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
FOREIGN ExcH'CE

NEW YORK. syns ? tAIls-y yorsisp
exchange rates loreat Britain In dol.
lars. others in cents and dscinisls ef
ssnv' rod., p,.v nav
Evening star., 1959-06-09
Rcte Increases Again
On 9l-Dcy U. S. Bills
py the Associated Press

The Governments short
term borrowing costs rose to q
ls-month high with yesterdays
weekly offering Of Treasury
bills.
Offers on the $1.2 billion
issue Of 9l-day bills averaged
3.283 per cent. This was the
highest since November. 1857.
and compared with 3.l49 per
cent q week ago.
Bids for the $500 million Of
is2-day bills average 3.565 per
cent, q new high for these
securities which have been
issued weekly since last De-
cember. The rate @ week ago
was 3.400 per cent.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
N. Y. PRODUCE

NEW YORK, June o (AP) (usDA).-
sg SsEisss esrs frees psmanS :pSssSs
Cheese steady, Receipts $4,000
WhoIessie ess offerings senerall,
more than ample. Receipts 100
New York spot quotations follow; Mid.
iSsS ss.a4s ssa Extras S0iSs medium mo sosi
standards iargs 24ls-25Hsi checks 22.
22k. Whites: Extras (4S-50 lbsl 90
27h: extras medium 20M-21 "a
Browns. Extras (4S-50 lbs) 27-2sM
Nearby; Whites: Top quality t4S-5t
smAlls l7-1s. Browns: Top quality
(4s.60 lbs) $500: mediums 1924
smalls i7-ls.
Evening star., 1959-06-09

Lemtn had x11z 124 l2U1A 12oLA3 ~
heerlv Sales on th0 Gxshanse
lliOo am 7lo 600 Noon 1 100 600
loo pm $50 600 400 ON. 600 600
sUnlt q trading 10 shares OF sales In
iull Rates O dividsnds U the loresoing
table are annual Disbursements based %
the. last quarterly or semi-annq1 decia.
o. extra Giviassds nd are are 1 aot inelSSsd. sSsd.
z. Also extra gl extras. , Annual tate
year. payable IN stock during 1859,
estimated cash value on ex-ditIdend OF
% Ia I6is. year DECLARED d paId sfisf
PAID thls year an aecnmulatlye issue
year dividend omitted. deferred o. no
action taken a. last dividend meeting
! Declared o. paid 10 1855 plus stOcb divi.
sstlm.lsd SssS value oP ssdIyidend q
dend. cid Called I Ex dividend ysdis
Ex distribution n FL rights Nv With:
When dlstributed. vi When issued. nd
Next day delivery. q In bankruptcy or
the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed
By such companies.
Evening star., 1959-06-09
NEW lYORKs BOND MARKET
Furnishes ~ mcLvDss

S:;:;..:s, Sss:: ss. = ~ = r
pousias AiIc cv u Y
Dun i.ight 1ais "
= 6faie Steel cv q u
Erie 4 4 s. n2o
Gen Am on " tats ~
Gen Not Aocep sfts 81
Gen Teleco cv lDhs N
Gen Tels Co cv ~ n
Huds . Mani ri Sc 81
INT 7 4 II ev llks %
Martin SIS q
McDefmoit cv 50 "a
Msfr Chap ev tlts rs
N X = Inc el1s 1031
No Pacific g 7ois
N y Central tlts Mi1
NYNH cv n 1901
Evening star., 1959-06-09
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 0 AP)s-Divi-
dends announced:
Evening star., 1959-06-09
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June Q tAPl.--.Iocal
the late morning. Most traders were
on the sidelines awaiting crop develop.
Noon prices were s to IS cents q
bale higher than the previous close.
july. "a. 81, october 32.49 and De-
Evening star., 1959-06-09
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK, June o CAP).--The
today these odd-let tfansaetions 6y
shssss Of 4o3 's3S shsrss: % sIIes Of
sac .4o2 shares, Including 2.s72 shares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Bv CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Washington plays Pennsyl-
vania at 8 o'clock tonight al
Griffith Stadium for the cham
pionship of the Middle, Atlantic
region Of the Babe Ruth
League.
The Washington club last
night defeated Virginia. 80, in
a semif1nal game of the re-
gional tournament. Pennsyl-
vania eliminated New Jersey,
liza.
Washington survived a pro-
test by the Portsmouth, Va,
club, which refused to field a
team in the bottom of the
seventh. inning. Bruce w.
Parker, manager of the Virgin
ians, contended Washington
had had six ineligible players
in and one too many coaches in
the dugout at the start of the
game. The protest was denied
by a special protest committee,
headed, by Ray Clarke, tcurna-
ment director.
After the hasSle, Parker re-
fused to send a batter to the
plate and the umpire called for
play to resume, batter or not.
Dave Battiste. Washington
pitcher, carefully aimed nine
strikes over the plate to end
the game.
Parker indicated he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Dell Tackles
Frost Today
At Newport

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. IL
(AP).-Expected good weather
has allowed the officials Of the
Newport Casino Invitation ten
mis- tournament to stretch out
the singles quarter-finals to
two days.
Don Dell Of Bethesda, Md,
seeded second. meets Jack
Frost Of Monterey, Calf, and
Noel Brown Of Los Angeles
plays Tony Pickard Of England
in quarter-final matches put
of until today.
Yesterday. sixth-seeded Chris
Crawford Of Piedmont, Calf,
upset top-seeded Bobby Wilson
from England. 11-9, 80,
.2-6, l1-9, 6-l, and Ron
Holmberg Of Brooklyn ousted
17-year-old Ramsey Earnhart
of Ventura, Calf. 60, 60,
60. Crawford and Holmberg
meet in the semiflnals tomor-
row.
Dell and Crawford Henry OF
Atlanta teamed up yesterday
to win one Of the doubles
quarter finals, Ga. Ga, over
Iyo Pimental Of Venezuela and
Neal Marcus of Tampa, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Entries Received
For Net Tourney

Entries are now being re.
ceived for the Greater Wash
ington tennis championships
starting August % at the East
Potomac Park courts, by the
Tennis Shop, 1925 Nineteenth
street NV.
Mems singles will begin al
10 am. and women's singles al
l pm. August %. Doubles in
both mems and women's divi-
sions will start August %. En-
tries close at 6 pm. Tuesday
Ralph Adair is the tournament
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
RUNNERUp TO POLLY RILEY
Barbara Diggs Makes Hit
In Pennington Golf Event
CHARLOTTESVILIE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Aug. II (AP).-Veteran Polly
Riley Of Fort Worth, Tex, won
the Pennington Invitational
golf championship here yes
terday. But the talk OF the
tourney was a coming young
star, pretty Barbara Diggs OF
Rockville, Md.
Miss Riley, a former Curtis
Cup player, had $50 total
for the 54-hole tournament to
beat Miss Digs by four
strokes.
Barbara. a 20-year-old red
head who plays out of the
Manor Country Club, began
her golf career in 1853 in
junior girls tournaments. Aft
er a slow start she began to
hit her stride last year.
This year she won the Cum
berland, Md, Invitational and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

was a semifinalist in the
Maryland State Open. She will
enter the National Women'S
Amateur at the Congressional
Country Club in Washington
later this month.
At Pennington. Barbara fired
a blazing rs In the final round
yesterday and would have
scored a par 70 on the difficult
course except for two costly
penalty strokes on the 18th hole
Her biggest thrill came or
the 449-yard 14th when she
slammed her second shot PIC
yards to the green and Their
sank a l5-foot putt for an eagle
three.
Barbara said the 6,100-yard
Pennington course is one OF
the toughest she has ever played
but the prettiest.
you have to be exacting OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Washington, Pennsylvania
Play oniqht for Ruth Title

make a report to the Babe
Ruth Leagues national direc-
tors.
Washington picked up a run
in the first inning when Andrea
Jordan went to second as
Pitcher John Hooten threw his
easy grounder into rightfield
and scored on Richard Quade's
single to center.
James Willging singled in the
third and scored on another
bad throw by Hooten of a Jor-
dan grounder. The rightfielder
threw the ball into the seats
behind home plate trying to
get Willging at home and Jor-
dan came on to score what
turned out to be the winning
run.
Portsmouth picked up its
two runs in the sixth on four
straight errors by the Washing
ton infleld.
Washington Manager Bud
Booth said he would start
either Quade or Jim Fowler,
who defeated New York
Wednesday night, against
Pennsylvania.
Pennsylvania 1862 900 Oil IL 2
New Jersey 300 DOL o. )
sharkey and Watahovich; Rose,
Becker t2) and Dublin.
Washington 102 900 0--3 6 4
virginia 900 0O2 o. 8 4
BattiSte and Krshling: Hooten and
Benton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Washington Is Reodmitted
To Eastern Hockey League

Speculation that Washing
ton would be without an ice
hockey team this season was
ended yesterday with the an
i1ouncement that it had been
readmitted to the Eastern
Hockey League.
The announcement came
from the directors of the
league at a meeting at Green's
boro, N. c. Paul Rothgeb.
Uline Arena manager, and Pete
Carver, a refrigeration COM
pany executive from West
Orange. N. j., were awarded
the franchise.
The league has expanded
from six to eight teams.
Earlier the directors accepted
the New York Rovers as the
seventh. Others are Green's
boro, Charlotte, N. c.; Phila-
delphia, New Haven, Johns
town, Pa, and Clinton, N. Y.
Washington quit the league
after last season and Green's
boro was given the franchise.
Carver had sought a fran
,chise for the West Orange
Haddonfield IN. j. area, but
the directors rejected this bid
because it would have been
impossible to play all home
games there. Carver and Roth
geb then offered to operate the
Washington franchise.
Jerry DeLise of New Haven,
Conn, who operated the cham
pionship team at Washington
in 1878, petitioned to return
here as a partner with Rothgeb,
but was turned down.
Lou Pieri of Providence, R. l.,
-Washington's hacker last sea-
son, did not attend the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page d.
first pitcher since Lefty Grove
to win 300 major league games
The victory enabled the White
Sox to maintain their 2 la-gams
bulge over the Indians, who de-
feated Kansas City, Us. Wash
ington knocked of the Yankees
again, So. Boston and Balti-
more were idle.
Happy About Yankees
The Yankees latest relapse
has Lopez smiling. too.
II still don't count them out"
he said. you never can. But
they are IL games out"
Lopez doesn't believe the
White Sox will fold up as they
have so often in recent seasons.
This isn't the type of club
to fold" he said. We've been
playing good ball, coming from
behind a lot. That's the sign
of a club that can win"
Wynn's three-hitter was the
18th complete game in the
clubs last %. 1t was Wynn's
second straight three hit shut
out.
He won % games for me in
my championship season at
Cleveland" Lopez said. but
he's pitching as good now as
he ever did"
Indians Have to Rally
Run scoring doubles by
Woody Held and Jim Baxes in
the eighth inning brought the
Indians back from 4-3 deficit.
Held, who had hit a three-run
homer in the second, paced the
Indians 11-hit attack with four
runs batted in.
The victory went TO Jack
Harshman, who went the dis
lance for the first time, winning
his third game against nine de-
feats. Homers by Bob Cerv
Zeke Bella and Dick williams
accounted for all of Kansas
/! City'S runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Van PeIt Sparks
Winnipeg Victory

VANCOUVER. Aug. IA (AP)
Quarterback Jim Van Pelt,
playing with a cast on his left
wrist, passed for three touch
downs and scored one himself
last night as the Grey Cup
champion Winnipeg Blue
Bombers whipped the British
Columbia Lions, 1920.
A crowd of 29,425 saw this
first game of the 1859 Western
Interprovincial Football Union
season.
Van Pelt picked up three
more points with a 26-yard
field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

the tees" Barbara said. EVERY
shot has TO be played just
right"
Seventy-three other golfer,
in the tourney found the course
difficult, too. Not a one equaled
par during the three day tour
nament, the closest being Bar
bara's rs and a first-round rs
by Miss Riley.
Barbara is a senior at Amer
lean University, where she ma
jors in English.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Bob MuiseI Named
Sun Sports Editor

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA (AP)
Robert L. Maisel, 81, who hal
covered the Orioles since 1855
has been named sports editor
of the Baltimore Sun. He sue.
ceeds Carl A. Buchele. who
asked to be relieved for per.
sonal reasons.
Buchele succeeded Jesse A
Linthicum, veteran sports edi'
tor who died May u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
Rest Perks Up
Redskins for
Game Sunday
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star star Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IA
A real sharp workout, following
Wednesdays dismal showing
has raised Coach Mike Nixon's
hopes for a creditable perform
ance by the Redskins against
the Forty-Niners in their open
ing game Sunday in San Fran
cisco.
II thought the entire squad
looked good" Nixon said. "The
boys needed that little rest
they got-at least they seemed
fresh and looked more like q
football team"
The Redskins are toiling un-
der the handicap Of having
the Occidental College campus
turned into a movie lot this
week. but yesterdays drill may
have marked a turning point
Nixon Cancelled a scheduled
scrimmage because of a wave
of minor injuries, then short
ened the drill because the
squad looked so tired Wednes-
day..
Entire Squad Reacts
His action had an immedi-
ate effect.
Anybody who doesn't put
out for this guy has got to be
a real heel" one veteran COM
mented. Mikes treating us
like men and I think the guys
are going all out for him"
Nixon planned to start an
offensive unit with Bill Ander-
son and Joe Walton at the
ends, but Anderson is in bed
with a cold and may not be
able to play. He had a slight
fever last night and is feeling
a bit shaky. If he doesn't suit
/ up it could be a break for Fred
Hood, the Northeast Oklahoma
rookie, who has shown a nifty
pair of pass-catching hands in
practice.
The rest of the line will have
Jim Weatherall and Ray Lemek
at tackles, Don Boil and Red
Stephens, guards, and Jim
Schrader, center.
ReSuming Battle
Ralph Guglielmi and Eagle
Day will resume their battle for
the No. 2 quarterbacking post.
with Eddie LeBaron sitting out
most of the game. Nixon plans
to use Eddie briefly because
San Francisco is home terri
tory for him. However, Mike
says Eddie isn't ready or as
sharp as he'll be later on, and
his appearance will be brief
unless the Redskins get into a
tight spot and need him.
Dick James and Bert ZagerS
will make their debut as Of
fensive halfbacks. with Johnny
Olszewski at fullback. Don
Bosseler, who got a bruised
chest in the squad game, says
he's okay, but the coach wants
to rest him.
Defensively, the Redskins
will start with John Paluck.
Will Renfro, John Miller and
Chef Ostrowski up front. Ralph
FELTON,, Chuck Drazenovich and
Tavern Torgeson will be the
linebackers. Les Walters, sub
hing for injured Chick Cichow-
ski, and Bob Hudson, will be
at the wings, with Doyle Nix
and Richie McCabe In the deep
safety spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

4 xFaced three batters in LIST.
IS xxFaced three batters in Sd.
Internationally I'D. Loser
Fisher (2-3I.
~ HBP-Fisher (Moryn). WP-McCor-
mick, .. U-Dixon, Smith. Dascoli,
eeeory. T-3:50. A-17963 Cpaid).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS, ]; CARDS, S

Totals 81 s 8 Totals SO 8 9 6
l sinsled for Fairly in Sd; eRan
for Furillo In Sd: 3 Grounded out for
Bridges in It'll; Walked for Smith
IN 9th; Hit home run for Duliba in
LOS ANGELES O23 OIL OOO-7
ST. LOUIS 600 100 OO5-6
E+Bridges. PO-A-Los Angeles o.
), st. Louis 27-17. DP-Blasingame
to. Grammas to Oliver. LOB-Los An
geles 3, st. Louis s,
2b-Snider. Koufax. Neal, Smith,
Flood. HR-Boyer, Oliver, Grove. s.
Moon, Snider. SF-Larker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
INDIANS, ]; As, S
KANSAS CITY


Totals 35 : III Totals 80 5 z 5
] Grounded out for Grim in sth.
CLEVELAND - O3O 600 O4O-7
KANSAS CITY - 600 900 2ol-5
+. PO-A - Cleveland, 27-10: Kansas
City. gil. DPmTerwilliger to Boone;
TO Baxes to Francona. LOB-Cleveland,
% Kansas City, ]
II 2b-Baxes C2), Francona. Held. HR
Held, Cerv, Bella, Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Wilner-Harshman t3-9). Loser
sfsitouris G-2).
s D - Umont. Berry, Honochick,
Flaherty. T-2:21. A-l2,510.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
MILWAUKEE
CINCINNATI
600 030 Obs
004 410 00X-9

ELogan, Thomas. Pena. PO-A-
Milwaukee, 24-7; Cincinnati. 27-11.
DP-Brosnan. to Bailey to Robinson.
LOB-Milwaukee, IL; Cincinnati, s.
2b-Bruton C.l, Pafko, Jones. HR-
Covington. Pinson, Robinson. SF-
Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Winner-Koufsx (6-2) Loser Mil
Ter I'D,
Faced baters in 9th.
U-Sudol, Landes, German. T-2:54.
Al $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
WHITE sox, 3; TIGERS, 0
CHICAGO
DETROIT

Totals 40 s14s Totals 20 3 o
y / Flied out for Mossi in I'd;
q Grounded out for Veal in 4th;
3 Grounded out for Narleski in eth;
Hit into double play for Morgan
in 9th.
-
CHICAGO -- 400 40 O30-9
DETROIT ----- 600 900 600
FLepcio .. Maxwell. PO-A-chi-
eago, 21-l0: Detroit, 27-q DP-Phil-
bps to TorgeSon. LOB-Chicago, s.;
Detroit O.
2B-Smith HR-Landis, Phillips,
Torgeson, Lollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

.Winner--Wynn C6-0. Loser
Mossi Ql-6).
- HBP-By Wynn CHarrisl. U-Rom-
mel Stevens, Napp, Rice. T-2:l7.
A-9,S94.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

,r4E-Marshall. PO-A-San Francisco,
.24-s; Chicago, 2T-12. DP-Dark to T.
TAYLOR to Marshall. LOB-San Fran
cisco. g. Chicago, 10.
( 5b-Brandt, Marshall, Rhodes. 3b-
Davenport, Mays, Noren, T Taylor.
HR-Mays, Altman 90, Kirkland,
Long, Brandt, Dark, T. Taylor. s.
g. Jones, Altman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14

Winner = Brosnsn t6-5l. Loser -
Buhl (9-S).
U-Burkhart, Venom, Conan, Dona-
tell. T-2:46. A-9,174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
REDS, 9; BRAVES, 8
CINCINNATI
Totals 43 s17s Totals SO 912l

Singled for Wiley in 5th; 2 Flied
out for Giggie in 9Th; 3 Famed for
Lynch in 9th; Walked for PiEarro in
Sth; 4 Popped out for Bruton in 9th;
) Singled for Rice in 9th; Ran for
Lopata in 9th; Doubled for Mcmahon
in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-14
CUBS, 20; GIANTS, 9
8. FRANCISCO
CHICAGO
Totals 3sa129 tbs Al O19 20

Hit homer for Buzhardt in Sd;
2 Singled for Donnelly in 4th; 3 Flied
out for Schmidt in 9Th: Doubled for
Miller in 9Th: 8 Singled for O'Connell
in It'll: 6 Flied out for Byerly in eth:
4 Singled and flied out for S. Taylor
IN 7th; Singled for Moryn in eth.
SAN FRANCISCO - 3I3 002 600 q
CHICAGO ------ 222 4O2 62x-20