davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
All Housing
Cases 70 Go 70
Single Court

District slum problems, long
aggravated by slow judicial pro-
cessing Of housing violations,
may improve in the wake Of
q new Municipal Court order
which becomes effective next
week.
The order shifts jurisdiction
Of housing code violation cases
from the branch of the courts
criminal division to the Land
lord and Tenant Branch Of the
civil division.
In effect. 1t takes housing
violation cases out of a court
where housing inspectors and
defendants had to be heard
alongside of DRINKS and petty
criminals and places them in
a court concerned primarily
with housing and rent prob
lens.
Judge Walsh's Idea
Chief Judge John L. Smith,
jr., who will sign the order and
also be the first judge to pre-
side over the new consolidated
housing court, says he is fol-
lowing the wishes of his pre-
decessor. Judge Leonard P.
Walsh.
1t was Judge Walsh's idea
that the housing court be a
union of landlord-tenant cases
and housing violation cases
rather than a specially esta-
blished court, such as Domes-
tic Relations. requiring the
full-time services of one or
more judges.
Under the new order, the
Landlord and Tenant Branch
will hear all housing violation
cases reported by the Depart
ment of Licenses and Inspec-
tons. The violations will sim
ply become a part Of the
courts regular landlord-tenant
docket.
Judge Smith said yesterday
that, while he approved trans
ferring housing violation cases
from the criminal division, he
was not convinced of the ne
cessity for setting up an en-
tirely separate court with one
judge to hear housing cases.
This was an idea urged in
1855 by two local government
consultantS James w. Rouse
and Nathaniel S. Keith.
Benefit Seen
Court officials applauded the
order. The transferral, besides
making one court fully respon-
sible for all housing matters,
also effects these changes, they
said:
/. 1t allows housing inspec-
tors to plan their cases better.
Under a court which allots
special times to hear specific
cases an inspector can prepare
his testimony more efficiently.
2. The judicial process for
such cases will be greatly speed
ed up. The time-consuming
steps between the date of re-
porting a housing violation and
its final hearing in court will.
be reduced.
8. Finally, the new order will
do much to heed the warning
made recently by one housing
official:
"Slums will develop here
faster than we can replace
or refurbish them, unless we
handle these violations with
more dispatch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Mission Anniversary

The Central Union Mission
will hold a 18th anniversary
dinner at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at National City Christian
Church, Thomas circle and
Fourteenth street NV. DR..
Clarence Crawford, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church, will
speak after the dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

from the fiat self band on
daytime dresses to soft draped
suede sash belts for after
noon and on to some of the
most romantic sashes with
bows in silk satin for evening
gowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

The Washington chapter Of
Delta Zeta sorority alumnae
has elected the following
officers: Miss Betty Covell.
president: Mrs. Leland May.
vice president: Mrs. Joseph
Ralston. secretary: Mrs. Des-
mond. District Of Columbia
Maryland chairman. and Mrs.
Charles Knox, Virginia chair.
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Designer Betty Barclay Prefers
To Stress Fabrics; Variability

Barclay wore q full-skirted,
high scooped neckline dress
with an all-over pattern Of
dark green on beige. It was
made Of easy-to-care-for
cotton velvet. The dress re-
tails for $11.
"Our motto" she said. sis
price list fashions for young
figures"
Miss Barclay moderated
the showing of her fashions
last evenings at Kann's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

rics." Miss Barclay reported
that her Fall collection makes
use Of wool tweeds. sheer
woods. wool fiannels and
crepes and "swing-over" cot
tons.
Dress Cost Sill
The "swing-over" cotton
dress is designed to conform
to the Fall look but not at
the expense Of variability or
instability.
To illustrate her point, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21


gram Of technical training
and education for uprooted
and underprivileged Jews Of
the world. and the Importance
Of the organizations particle
patton in this program.
Some 1000 delegates rep
resenting more than 400
chapters located in practi-
cally every community in the
United States will attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Mrs. Rosenberg
Noned Choirmon

p
Mrs. Max M. Rosenberg Of
the women's American oRT
has been designated chair
man Of the 18th biennial
National Convention Of that
organization to take place in
the Mayfiower Hotel Sept. u
through "a.
The convention win deal
with the significance Of the
expanding global oRT pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
Whot's II Mean?

Sash-The sash has been
worn by men and women for
centuries and modern fashion
brings it to the fore again in
some very feminine treat
ments. It goes all the way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21
BY LIANNE CORDERO
Contributing Writer

Betty Barclay-world trav-
eler-breezed into town this
week for a press luncheon
and last evenings fashion
show at Kann's store in Ar.
lington.
This vivacious young wom-
an, whose name has become
q by-word with Junior siz-
ers." reported yesterday that
she is currently on tour with
a wardrobe inspired by cou-
turiers around the globe.
For Miss Barclay it's q
fashion season Of muted
jewel tones with mo shock
colors except a bright clear
red";; convertible collars:
open necklines for fill-in
jewelry; huge silver and
gold-hued buckles with in
tricate designs.
Ford Of Fashions
Frankly admitting that
we're the Ford of the FASH
ion world" Miss Barclay de-
signs with the young high
school, college and career
girl In mind.
Prices on all fashions
range between SO and $18.
Miss Barclay is design di-
rector of her firm and heads
o staff of five.
From her headquarters in
Philadelphia, Betty Barclay
patterns and labels are sent
across the world to franchises
located in the Union of South
Africa, Germany, Australia,
Canada, Mexico and France.
Stressing that "our name
Is made by our use Of fab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-21

You'll thrill to this cosmetic that
prevents a shiny nose. laughs at
tOuch-ups! See coarse pores fade.
Feeldryskin turn dew-fresh, petal
smooth. And it de6es oiliness, acts
as a facial anti-perspirant. $500
At all Jelleff stores. PIs Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Fischer Clicks Again,
Thanks Beck and Luck

Norm Zauchin at first base
Melted a double play.
Fischer's scoreleSs strin &
came to an end in the ninth
after Jensen singled to left and
moved to second when the ball
escaped Sievers for an error.
Malone and Busby fouled out.
but Pinch-hitter Bill Renna
singled past Killebrew to score
Jensen before Dick Gernert,
batting for Pitcher Murray
Wall, fouled to Killebrew near
the field boxes beyond third
base.
The Senator's require still
another pitcher To step into the
starting rotation. Camilo Pas
cual is the leading candidate,
but he's ailing again. He tried
to pitch batting practice yes
terday but was hampered by a
bad back, and Lavagetto waved
him of the mound.
NOTES: The Senator's open
a nine-game western trip to-
morrow night at Kansas City,
with Kemmerer due to pitch.
. They'll play two with the
AS, three with the Tigers and
two each with the Indians and
White Sox before returning
here for a night game with
Baltimore May 7. Then
they journey to New York for
three games.
Sievers socked his first
homer into the visitors bull
pen in the first inning, while
Lemon contributed his fourth
in the fourth inning. Both
blows were delivered against
Casale. The Senator's, who
will work out today, stirred up
only six hits. distributed among
as many players. Runnels,
Jensen and Malone each got
two for the Red Sox.
Lefthander Ralph Lumenti
won his third straight for
Chattanooga Saturday night
when he beat Atlanta, 3D., on
a five-hitter, and a continue
ton of that conduct could win
a promotion. Cookie is
eager to acquire a lefthanded
starter. The Senators now
are 776 customers ahead Of last
years home attendance pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
MAJOR
LEADERS
By the Associated Press
RATTINo 1919 ~ IE "a ~ mr.,

u.~~s.,x,a lliEhLSAN LbAuuE
ssf'd ci S u or 4 RGr' xs
line, Detroit, ,41l; Fox. Chicago
s ;sSIi Ksenn asJp Detroit $3.50; rasby
RUNs-Pover, Cleveland. 10; Buddin
SiaSse ci.v. IasH'i Il! 5A EsnS c sn
runs fSs0' BARRED N-rriandOs. salti.
more, 10; 5kowron, New York, IL
Gerry, Kansas City, 10; Minoso anC
,,I sNtSSiekllsnd, clesysland, "a No.
Hi csicaFo, G KsliBs Detroit reg S
Kuenn;o Detroit, %: Tasby Balti'
Notwithstanding, Cleveland, O.
Buddin and Runnels, Boston; VII
liams, Kansas City. and Bertoia
TRIPLEs-cery and House, Kansas
City, and skowron, New York, .
IA players tied with /,
HOME RUNs-Held, Cleveland 5
Triandos, Baltimore; Skowron. New
York, and Lemon, washington, 4
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio, Chicago
and Power, Cleveland. 4; Mantle
New York, 3; 10 players tied with I"
PITCHING-Wilhelm, Johnson anc
Psppas, Baltimore; O'clock, Boston
MeLish; Cleveland, and Larsen New
sTRIKE0UTS = wilhelm. Baltimore
"a; Wynn, Chicago. and Score
Cleveland, 90; Ford, New York, 10
Bell, Cleveland, is
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IS or more al
BATS - Aaron, Milwaukee, 300
Bruton, Milwaukee, 1856; Alou, San
Francisco, .377: Jones, Philadelphia
1855; Temple and Pinson' cincin-
RUNS-Mathews, Milwaukee. Is; De-
meter, Los Angeles, ID: Davenport,
Brandt and Cepeda, San Francisco
RUNS BATTED IN-Demeter. Los
San Francisco, IS; Pinson and
Robinson, Cincinnati, IA.
HlTS-Aaron, Milwaukee, IS; Temple
and Ptnson, Cincinnati and Cepeda
and Alou. San Francisco, 20.
DG Temple. cine aHlH = Hi cepeds,' San
and cimol, st. Louis, 5.
TRIPLES-@Mays, San Francisco, 2;
N Ss ana ShMSo osS L pni Hnsees sTaon
Milwaukee. Post, Philadelphia and
Stuart, Pittsburgh, >.
HOME RUNs-Mathews Milwaukee, z;
Demeter. Los Angles, 8; Cepeda,
San FRANCISCO, 5; Banks. Chicago,
Francisco, A.
STOLEN BASES-Moon and thinner,
Los Angeles, 81; Temple and Robin
son, Cincinnati, Neal, Los Angeles,
Alou and Cepeda San Francisco and
Grammas. st. Louis, .
PITCHING-Burdette Milwaukee and
Antonelli, San Francisco, 80, 900:
Anderson. Chicago, Klippstein. Los
Angeles, Semproch, Philadelphia and
Face, Pittsburgh, 20, 900.
STRIkEOUTS--Drys Los Angeles
and SPAIN. Milwaukee, rs: jackson,
St. Louis, %: Sanford, San Fran.
cisco, 90 Fowler. Los Angeles, is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS. ); CUBS, Z
SAN FRANCISCO
Totals IS 3 s a Totals !

Totals IS 8 s 3 Totals 81 4 .
struck out for. Hobbie IN It'll, .
Ran and scored for Moryn In 9th
3 Ran for Long in 9th Hit RBI sim
gle for singleton In 9Th.
SAN FRANCISCO Dol DOL 1903
CHICAGO - 900 0l0 0Ol--2
E-Long. Bressoud. ctpeda .. PO-A
San Francisco o7-l3. Chicago 27-l2
LOB--San Francisco TO- Chicago g.
2B--Mays, Hobbie. HR--Brandt. S.
Sanford, /. Taylor, Walls. sR-Dark.
So, ip h : er bb Sc
5 S2sSI; -: : ! ! 3 I !
winner--ssntord t3-D. Loser -
Hobbie t2-ll
HIP Sanford Banks U---Conlan,
Donafelli, Venom and Burkhart. T.
2:12. A-tpaid S.427,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

(c-3i.
HBP-By Burdette tSchmidO. by
Rush tSChmidD. WP-Buhl E
Sudol German, BoggeSs and Lsndes
T-3 81 A--l4925
pitcher to three batters in third
inning
xx-Pitched to two bstters in fourth
-XX-Pitched to two bstters in sew
enth
xxxx-Pitched to three batters in
seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
102 401 200--10
O06 02O I'LL
MILWAUKEE
CINCINNATI

E-Adcock. Thomas PO-A--Milwau-
kee 25-11 Zone out when winning run
scored Cincinnati 27-s. DP-Losan,
Mantilla and Adcock; Thomas. Temple
and Robinson. Temple. Mcmillan and
Robinson; Mcmillan and Robinson
LOB-Milwaukee 9, Cincinnati. 10.
2b-Aaron. Burton. Temple. 3b-
Mathews, Bruton. Lynch HR-Aaron,
Thomas. SHARON, Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
W. sox, 6-5; INDIANS, 81
FIRST GAMFl
Totals 80 a SO Totals "a 5 Q

Totals 80 A & Totals "a 5 q 4
] Hit sacrifice fly for Skizas In 4th
sacrifice fly for Perry in 9th. Struck
out for Robinson in Sth.
CHICAGO ----- 900 500 000-6
CLEVELAND ----- 100 OBJ 000-5
E-Aparicio, Wynn. Phillips. PO-A-
Chicago, 27-6. Cleveland, 2T-6. DIP
Held to Power. LOB-Chicaso, 10;
Cleveland, s.
ob--Wynn, Martin Phillips Minoso.
SB-Boone. S-Staley. SF-Nixon,
Rivera, Francona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 s Totals 35 10 10
1Doubled for Hoax in 1st 9-struck
out for Poterheld in sth; 3-Flied out
for Foiles in 9th.
PITTSBURGH - 1O2 600 600 s
E-Maijas, Stuart. Po-A--Pittsburg
as Philadelphia 27-1O. DP-FeT-
nandez, Freese and PhiHey. LOB
Pittsburgh Q, Philadelphia 3.
9B-H. Anderson ., Philley, Stuart.
HR-Stusrt, BRIGHT, Philley, Jones.
S-Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
CHICAGO Gle
Totals "A sos Totals

Totals "a sos Totals "a . s ,
Hit into double play for Bell in
Sd; > Grounded out for Perry in Sth;
Fouled out for Score in 9th.
CHICAGO ~ n30 0n0 O02-5
CLEVELAND 600 900 101--2
E. None PO-A - Chicago, 27-10:
Cleveland, GILL. DP-Aparicio, Fox
and Torseson; Martin, Strickland and
Power, IOB-Chicago, 8, Cleveland. T.
ob-Pierce, Power, Phillips, Leek. 3b
Pierce SB-Goodman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

winner-Grim SD. Loser-Bun-
ming (0-2l.
HPB-Bv running CMarisI. U-Napp
Rice. Rommel and Stevens. T-2;44
A-7430.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

NFaceu 4 baterS IN "a.
Winner-Snyder DO. Loser-Clark
| ODD.
WP-ErSkine. U-Dixon, Smith.
Dascoli and Secory. T-3:;29. A
| 12,345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
continued From PAGE AIS

Continued From Page A-l6
threshold of becoming a really
fine pitcher" Beck said. IT
he keeps his control, he's got
1t made. He has an excellent
slider, several variations OF
speed on his curve ball and an
effective sinker. He stays in
shape and he has heart
There's no reason why he can't
continue to win"
Maybe in September nobody
will be speaking to me-" Fischer
said. by that time I might
have been belted around plenty
but right now I feel like I can
do a job. When I held the
Yankees scoreless it did won
ders for my confidence.
BertOia, Killebrew Help
you need luck in this game"
Bill continued. Against the
Yankees. Reno Bertoia turned
in a couple Of fine plays for me.
Against the Red Sox he came
up with a line drive and
turned it into a double play at
a time when we needed it.
Harmon Killebrew made a great
catch to end yesterdays game.
You've got to be lucky"
There were times yesterday,
though, when more than luck
entered into it. In the second
inning the Red Sox had run
ners on first and third with one
out. Fischer struck out Sammy
White and Jerry Casale.
In the fourth inning the Red
Sox had runners on second and
third with none out. A ground
er to Killebrew choked of
Jackie Jensen at the plate and
Fischer then disposed of White
on a fly to Lemon and got
Casale to pop out.
Error Sets Up Run
Vic Wertz opened the sixth
inning with a double, but that's
where he remained as Jensen,
Frank Malone and Jim Busby
grounded out. Pete Runnels
opened the eighth with a
single, and Fischer then got
lucky. Bertoia speared Gene
Stephens liner and a flip to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

E--Koufax, Jablonski H. Smith
thinner. PO-A-Los Anseles, 2T-14;
ST. Louis, 27-l1 DP--Gray to HODGES
to Pirnatano: BOYER to BlasinRsme to
Musial: Snyder to Neal to Hodges
LoB-Los Angeles, 7; ST. Louis, 10,
eb-Neal, Pignstano, Gray, Hodges
Furillo, Cimoli 3, II. Smith, 3b--Neal
HR-Boyer thinner. White. SB-
thinner. S-Nunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

winner-Pierce CID. Loser-Bell
(2-n.
HBP-Grant Smith U-Summers,
Mckinley Soar and Chylak. Tt ;45,
A--14,35S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
NEW YORK
Totan al Sc 3 Totals

Totals 80 5 Q 3 Totals 80 40 4
shs. sns oI ob ES5 M n sS srq Sae out
for sturdivant in 9th; 4 singled for
Bauer in It'll: 5 Grounded out for
Green in sth: 8 Intentionally. passed
double play for Richardson in sth;.
Walked for Klaus in 9th Q singled for
Ginsburg in 9th; 10 Filed out for
pappas in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
AS, 8: TIGERS, 7
saturday Night Game
DETROIT KANSAS CITY

Totals 30 ia : Totals 81 s13 s
Popped out for Davie in 5th; .
Fouled out for Burnside In It'll: 3
Forced runner for Morean in Sth {
Singled for Oobv IN 9th. : Ran for
zernial in 9th; 8 Popped out for Ber-
heret in 9th
DETROIT -- 200 COL 0l3-7
KANSAS CITY ----- 033 oil OOO-S
E-Berberet PO-A-Detroit "4-S,
Kansas City 21-l0. LOB-Detrolt, Q.
Kansas Cit. II
2b-Yost, Smith, DeMsestri futile,
Dohv 3b-House, Boiling HR-
cerv SENATE sF-Kuenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK
600 003 O02-l
- l01 00l 100

E. Carey. PO-A - Baltimore, 81.
IA; New York, 21-l3 DP-qardner
Klaus and Boyd; Klaus, Gardner anc
BOYD. LOB-Baltimore 3, New York
2b--Hovard. Screen, Kubek, 81
Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
As, 4; TIGERS, )
DETROIT


Totals Al 316 Totals SO 8 4
Singled for cunning In 9th; 2 Ran
for Maxwell In 9th. 3 Struck out for
Davie in Sth: Ran for Dolby in 9th;
) Walked for Berberet in 9th; 8 Struck
out for Morgan in 9th.
DETROIT - 100 100 00l-3
KANSAS CITY - 0l3 900 00x--4
Grim, DeMaestri. Po-A--Detrolt,
GALL; Kansas City, 27-ll DP-De-
Maestri to Lopez to Williams; Lopez
and Williams: Williams and DeMaestri;
Maris and Williams. LOB-Detroit' 10;
Kansas City.
2b-Kuenn, Lopez, Bridges. HR-
Cefv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA
SECOND GAME

Winner-Law 600. Loser--Card-
we'll ODD.
HBP-By Law (Postl U-Craw.
ford, .Delmore, Barlick and Jackowski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

xFaced three bstters in 9th.
winner--Pappas (2-0). Loser-Ford
(2-D.
WP-O'Dell. U-Flaherty, Umont.
Berry and Honochick. T-2:43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Wlnner-GarVer CID. LoSer-
Foytack t0-2l.
HBP-By Davie tHouSel, BY German
tHarris). U-StevenS, Napp, Rice,
Rommel. T-2:40 A-9. 499.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Winner Never DID. Loser -
Friend t0-3l.
HBP-By Friend (Thomas). WP-
Short ., Friend g. U-Delmore, Bar
Lick, Jackowski and Crawford. T-2:53.
A-l9,266.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
PIRATES, 9-5; PHILLIEs, 2-lC
PITTS BURGH
PHILADELPHIA
Totals 3a9I4 9l1tals

Totals 80 IA 9I3tsls ~ 3 .
struck out for Hearn in 5th; 2
PITTSBURGH los 010 1907
PHILADELPHIA - 010 100 000-2
E-H. Anderson, Ashburn. Po-A--
Pittsburgh, 80; Philadelphia, 27-11.
DP-Hamner, g, Anderson and Philley
. Groat and Kluszewski. LOB-Pitts-
bursh s. Philadelphia 8"
2b-Kluszewski, Burgess. Mejias. 3b
H, Anderson. HR-Groat s-Jones,
Mazeroski, SF-Hegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
REDLEGS., II; BRAVES. 10
MILWAUKEE
Totals 80 1Ol5l0 Totals 4211Is1O

A-Tripled for rush in fourth: -
Grounded out for Pisoni in fourth: 3
wa lked for Jeffcoat in fifth: Sin
gled for Bull in seventh; 5-Singled
Newcombe in seventh; walked for
Kasko in ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SECOND GAME

winner-wynn CID. Loser-Ferra
reese CID.
U-Chylak Summers, Mckinley
Soar. T-3.19,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
SECOND GAME.
ULOOEND VI
BALTIMORE

Totals 81 3 6 3 Totals % 2
wrhcshr shrd shrdl shrd. cmfwymmm
Walked for Miranda in bth;
2 Grounded out for Gardner in stn'
8 Rar for skowron in 9tht
BALTIMORE ------ 600 002 QQI-3
NEW YORK ------ 900 l0l OOo-@
E-Kubek PO-A-Baltimore 27-10;
New York; S7-l6' pPI,Gardner; Klaus
end BOYD. LoB--Baltimore, q New
HR-Green. SB--Klaus, Mantle. s.
Wilhelm, Skowron, Mas SF-Klaus,
Mantle.
ip h er BIB SO
Mas - 9 3 3 3 2
wilhelm t2-0). Loser
Mas H-D.
PB-Triandos 4 U-Umont, Berry,
Honoehick and Flaherty. T-2:22.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

Los ANGELES
ST. LOUIS


Tot. As II 20 10 Tot, 40 IL 10 10
awarded lst base because Of II.
Smiths interference
Grounded out for Green in 5th;
. Forced X. Smith for Blayloek In 9TH;
3 Singled for Jackson in Sth 4-Singled
for Grammas in 9th.
Los ANGELES - EOS 0Q2 oit-l7
ST LOUIS ------ 20l los 002-li
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

BEST operating car I've driven in 80 years" one
Buick owner says. "15 to Is miles per gallon in the
best car ever drove says another Most fattering
car we ever owned bestperorming, too And goes
You can't hear this cars great quetness till you sit
inside it. You can't feel its stunning performance till
you take charge Of its controls You can't feel the sure
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

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Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-10-17

Tigers led all the way TO smash
the Butler Bears, 1921, here Sat
urday.
Three times during the first four
minutes of play Coahoma gained
possession deep in enemy territory
on Butler miscues, and each time
the Tigers cashed in. Tackle Ne
veil Bell fell on a Bear tumble on
the 20, from which point kalfback
Jesse Smith swept end to score.
Quarterback. Rob bert Holloway
sneaked across the goal from 10
yards out after tackle George SUIT
ton had covered second Bear
tumble on the Is. Fullback Ed
ward Thigpen drove through from
the 8 following bad fourth-down
snap from center which Buffers
would-be punter could not get off.
The Tigers added other first per
iod scores on a 52-yard touchdown
run by Smith and PAT by Hollo-
way.
Butler scored as the quarter end.
ed on a 9O-yard punt return by
halfback Maurice Cummings and
chalked up a second period safety
to close the half with 25-8 def
cit.
Coahoma forged ahead on third
quarter I'd bucks by fullbacks
John Mobiles and Sylvester Lee.
Holloway kicked for a PAT.
The Bears narrowed the gap in
the final period on I'd runs of 80
yards by Ray Pullen and IL yards
by Cummings who also dashed
across for an extra point.
The unbeaten Coahomans jour
ney to Hawkins, Texas, next Sat
urday to meet the Jarvis Christ
ian College eleven.