davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
President Raps
Loan Cutoff as
irresponsible
House Group Hit
On Rejection Of
Development Fund
BY a star stan Writer

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Mar. 81
- President Eisenhower put
strong pressure on Congress
today to reverse what he called
irresponsible" action of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee in voting to kill a $225
million supplemental money re-
quest for the Development Loan
Fund.
Urging Congress not to "cut
off this vital arm of our foreign
policy" the President stressed
in a statement late yesterday
that such action would mean "a
long step backward toward
isolating our country and weak
ening our national security"
Dictates Statement
Mr.. Eisenhower heard of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee action while comforting with
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian at Camp David. his isolated
retreat in Maryland's Catoctin
Mountains. % miles from here.
He dictated his statement to
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty, who read it
to newSmen here.
Mr.. Hagerty recalled that the
administration asked last year
for $700 million to finance the
Development Loan Fund. set up
in a move to try 10 shift the
emphasis In American foreign
aid from outright grants TO
loans.
Told to Ask More
Congress cut the original $500
million request by 1925 million.
Mr.. Hagerty noted that, at the
time. Senate and House con-
ferees said that If the fund
should run out before the end
OF the current fiscal year, the
administration should come
back and ask for more.
That is Just what happened.
he said. Virtually all OF the
loan fund money has been COM
mitted. So the President asked
a 1925 million supplemental APP
preparation for the current fis-
cal year. as well as another
$500 million for the 1860 fiscal
year starting July !.
A House Appropriations sub
committee cut the $225 million
supplemental request to 500
million. Then the full Appro-
priations Committee voted yes
terday to kill 1t entirely.
In an unusually strong reac-
ton. the President said:
Il have just learned OF the
action of the Appropriations
Committee Of the House Of
Representatives rejecting all
funds for the continuation Of
the Development Loan Fund.
This irresponsible action, II
not rectified, will do the gravest
injury to the whole position Of
the United States in the world
today.
"As I told the Congress when
! requested these funds. the de-
velopment loan fund has COM
mitted virtually all of its appro-
priated funds and must have
additional funds now.
The only alternative is to
See LOANS. Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Eisenhower and Macmillan
Agree on Summit Reply
Step Taken
For Seeino
Khrushchev
BY GARRETT d. HORNER
star Stan Writer

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Mar. II.
President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian reached a compromise
agreement today that is ex-
pected to clear the way for a
Big Four summit conference
with Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev this summer.
Oflcial spokesman announced
that the two men agreed in
their Camp David discussions
on the general lines of how they
think the Western allies should
answer Mr.. Khrushchev's in
Sistent demands for a summit
conference.
The spokesman, said a sug-
gested draft of a note to Mos.
COW is being sent to NATO allies
for consideration. They refused
to disclose any details until the
allies are heard from.
Compromise Indicated
1t was understood, however,
that the EiSenhower-M Macmillan
agreement was a compromise.
somewhere between what Mr..
Eisenhower's stand that he was
ready to go to the summit only
if developments Justify" it.
and Mr.. Macmillan's desire to
agree to top-level talks uncon-
ditionally.
The President and Prime
Minister threShed out their
differences in a session that
started around the breakfast
table in their Camp dDavi
mountain retreat near here
this morning.
/ Mr.. Eisenhower's position has
been that he would go to the
summit meeting this summer
only if justified by develop
ments at a spring Big Four for
eign ministers conference.
| Mr.. Macmillan, arguing that
Premier Khruschev is the only
Soviet official worth talking to
anyway, wanted to agree to a
summit conference regardless
of what might be accomplished
by the foreign ministers.
Considerable Discussion"
There was considerable dis
cussion." White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty
reported to press conference.
That's what these talks are
for. You talk things out.
Among friends, you discuss
openly and frankly the prob
4Ckllo yOu lldFC.
But neither Mr.. Hagerty nor
Peter Hope, the British spokes-
man, would disclose the nature
of the agreement pending con-
sultation with France, West
Germany and other NATO al
lies.
Agreement regarding the
summit achieved, Mr.. EiSen-
hover, MI. Macmillan and
aides summoned from WASH
ington turned to discussion Of
military and other planning to
back up their resolve to- stand
firm against Soviet efforts to
drive the Western allies out Of
Berlin.
New Problems Up
Disarmament and nuclear
test suspension problems were
up for discussion this afternoon.
Mr.. Hagerty and Mr.. Hope.
who is chief of the news de-
partment of the British Foreign
Office, attended the EiSen-
See MACMILLAN, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21


School offieioIs Weigh Alternatives in
sadset Cut. Pose A-24
from a proposed SIS mil
lion supplemental appropriation
sought to cover recent pay
raises. City officials said the
cut, which was accompanied by
approval Of only SIS million Of
q requested SO million extra
Federal payment. could force
an almost immediate cutback
in the city's payroll II it is
sustained by Congress.
The District Commissioners
today prepared to issue a for
NAL order freezing promotions
and new hiring and sharply
curtailing city purchases. Plans
also were set in motion to seek
help when the appropriation
measure goes Tuesday to the
House floor and, If necessary,
when its goes on to the Senate
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, after a special
meeting Of the city heads, said
yesterday the pending appro-
priation. as 1t stands, would
require the furloughing of hum
dreds Of city employees. Mr..
McLaughlin made public O pre-
hminary estimate of at least
1850. But this figure, officials
explained. was based on a hasty
check Of only major depart
ments
3-MOnth Burroughs
The number affected, they
said. actually could be much
larger. A 1iirmer estimate Is
expected by Monday.
Mr. Mclaughlin estimated
that 500 teachers. 400 police
men and 1853 firemen would be
among the number the city
would be unable to continue
paying. He also listed 1870 well
fare workers, although he said
that public assistance payments
to needy families theoretically
could be cut instead. Two or
three hundred health depart
ment workers could also be
affected, he said.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said that. II
the committee action is sus-
tanned, the furloughs will take
( place April and continue at
least to July /. There will also
be curtailments of city serv-
ices. such as trash and garbage
collections, street cleaning and
health and hospital activities
Ofiicials said the budget for
the new fiscal year starting
July l, which also is affected
under the House action. also
faces serious cuts.
Put Hopes in Appeal
School Supt. Carl F. Hansen
yesterday notified the Board OF
Education schools might be
forced TO close early. with
teachers left temporarily pay
less for a still undetermined
period. This would be an alter
native to diSmiSsing up to 500
teachers, he said. The school
board Is expected to hold a Spe-
cial session on the matter.
City officials hope, however
to head of drastic cutbacks by
an appeal to Congress. Mr.,
Mclaughlin said the Commits
sioners will appeal as vigorously
as possible for restoration OF
the deleted funds.
1t is expected that a floor
See BUDGET, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK tAP).-Following are
the sales (add 0O). high, low. closing
price and net change OF the 90 most
active stocks for the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l0-ll Music ------A-l3
Churches --A-6-9 Obituary BIZ
Classified A-l4-2l Reel Estote B-l-l4
Comics ABB Society ABB
Crossword All Sports Alb
Editorial -----A-4ITV-Rodio ALL
Hove The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly ond Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
District Charts
Budget Course
Hiring Freeze Due
As Funds Are Cut
BY JAMES G. DEANE
star staff Writer

District officials today took
emergency steps to cope with
House Appropriations Commit
tee action threatening a pos
sible layoff OF many city en-
ployes.
The powerful House unit yes
terday tok a $3.3 million slice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

School offieiols Weigh Alternatives in
sudsst Cut. Poss A-24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
And it's all at bargain rates!

"Niceness" is the motto. Members are always re-
ferred to Ties C.M." = les genfiIs mensbres the
nice Members Each village, the camps are
called, is governed by chief aided by hundred
or SO hired specialists who silently oversee every
thing without ever imposing their presence Their
official title is les CO." Les gentils OEganisateurs
1.-THE nice organizers).
Despite their supervision = or perhaps because
of it each issue Of lie Trident" the Clubs
monthly magazine which boasts circulation of over
100000, finds it necessary to devote a full page
to wedding announcements resulting from the pre-
vious summers odyssey.
Back TO the source
Club Meditennnee, having achieved what amounts
to sweeping social revolution in French vacation
habits recently negotiated long harbOred and fond
dream: the establishment of branch at the very
fountainhead of its inspiration, on the islam of
Tahiti itself.
And when the nice members from far-of France
arrive for an extended idyl in the very birthplace
of their beloved pareu = who do you think is the
gardenia- bedecked Village chief who comes out
barefoot to strum an appropriate welcome on a
ukelee?
Why, none other than Gerard Balm the man
who showed the world that SO million Frenchmen
can be Sarong The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
How cheap can a
vacation be7

Here are sample rates for Club
Mediterunee junkets. The price
in every case Is all-inclusive, Paris
to Paris, with no extra charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Jones Chased
As Cubs Beat
Giants, s.

CHICAGO. April rs (AP)-
The Cubs ran up an early
three-run lead of Sam Jones
and then held on for a SIS VIC
tory over the Giants today be-
fore a crowd of 1888.
Young Bob Anderson, max
ing his first start after a two
week layoff because Of flu.
needed help from Don Elston
in the eighth inning.
With runners on first and
second and two out in the
eighth. Elston struck out
Orlando Cepeda to protect
Anderson's second triumph
against no losses.
Willie Mays, who hit into
inning ending double plays
twice, drove Anderson to the
showers with a run-scoring sin
gle in the eighth.
Jones retired the first seven
Cubs before walking Sammy
Taylor with one out in the
third. After Anderson sacri-
feed, Tony Taylor doubled
home one run and scored on
Alvin Dark's triple.
The Cubs added single runs
in the fourth and fifth, and
Dale Long hit his third home
run Of the season in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
THE BASEBALL
BEAT.
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

his weight it's alarming, but
in the case Of Able Pearson
it's disastrous. He weighs
1873 and he's hitting 1872. 4.
The Senators have played four
night games and lost all.
More than 200 women have
signed to attend the seven
weekly sessions on baseball fun
damentals at Woodie's Chevy
Chase store.
Lavagetto told the Grand
stand Managers Club Of Alex
andria the other night that
Whitley Ford of the Yankees
throws the best splitter in the
American League. Cookie
claims the lefthander threw at
least one an inning in the
Senators 14-inning battle with
him.
Til Ferdenz Of the New York
Journal-American was exceed
ingly unkind to the Senators
the other day, writing. IF the
Senators were in the American
Association, they would have
a tough time finishing in the
first division, and that's the
kindest thing that can be said
about them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Eagles Split
With LoyoIu

BALTIMORE, April Is (AP)
University halted
Loyola's seven-game winning
streak today with a 1915 vic
tory in the second game of a
Mason Dixon Conferen C e
doubleheader, after losing the
opener, 6-1.
Loyola is still atop the con-
ference Northern Division with
a 6-1 record. American is 4-3
in the Southern Division.
Ray Short, starting his first
game of the season for Loyola,
was master of the opener after
a shaky start. He limited the
Eagles to four hits, struck out
nine and walked three.
The Greyhounds committed
seven errors in the nightcap
and the Eagles scored two runs
in the first. four in the third
and three more in the fourth.
Catcher Eddie Clements of
AU arrived by helicopter be-
tween games, caught all seven
innings of the nightcap and
reached base safely four times
on a single, walk and two
errors.
Clements few here from the
Mason-Dixon Conference Re-
lays at AU. where he tied for
third place in the high Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Huddix Hurls
Pirates Over
PhiIIies, AZ

PHILADELPHIA, April Is
(AP).-Harvey Haddix Of the
Pirates scattered seven hits to-
day and posted a Az victory
over the Phillies, his former
teammates.
A home run by Bill Mazero-
ski, run-scoring singles by
Smoky Burgess and Roman
MejiaS and alert base running
by Roberto Clemente gave Had
dix all he needed.
The Phillies got their runs
in the second inning on Wally
Posts triple, an inf1eld ground
out on which he scored and
Willie Jones second home run
Of the year.
The most spectacular play
was Clemente's scoring dash
from first base after Burgess
sharp single to right in the
third inning. The hit brought
in Bill Virdon, who also had
singled, from second ahead of
the throw to Catcher Jim
Hogan.
Hogan then tried to pick of
Burgess after he rounded first
base. Second Baseman Sparky
Anderson took the throw,
couldn't get Burgess and then
tried unsuccessfully to nail the
speedy Clemente at the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
RedsBreak
Spain Jinx
In Is Victory

CINCINNATI. April rs tAP).
The Reds overcame two jinxes
at once today as they knocked
out Warren SPAIN and then
held on for a 7-6 victory over
Milwaukee.
The Braves threatened to
pull the game out Of the fire
in the ninth, when Eddie Mat
thews hit a two-run homer. his
seventh circuit blast Of the sea-
son. They had two more men
on base when Del Crandall
flied out to end the game.
Going into today's game,
SPAIN had a 51-l5 lifetime re-
cord against the Reds and had
beaten them six straight times.
AS q team, the Braves had won
SO Of As games from Cincinnati
during 1857, 1858 and this
year.
Johnny Temple, who rarely
hits for distance. had a three
run homer for Cincinnati and
Bill Bruton, along with Mat
thews, had a home run for the
Braves. Frank Thomas had
four hits for Cincinnati.
The setback was the first of
the season for SPAIN and the
victory went to Tom Acker,
second of three Cincinnati
pitchers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Athletics Top
Tigers, 81

KANSAS CITY, April Is
(AP) The Tigers made a cal
liant ninth-inning effort but
fell afoul of Dick Tomanek's
relief pitching and dropped
their 18th game in II starts
tonight, 81, as Bob Grew again
led the Athletics winning at
tack.
Crews home run drove in
three runs in the third inning
and knocked Paul Foytack, who
dropped his second game.
The Tigers scored two runs
in the first on four hits. Then
they subsidized meekly without
a hit as Ned Carver moved
them down through the fifth
inning. Three runs put the AS
ahead to stay in the second.
Hal Smith and Joe DeMaestri
smacked two-baggers, and Gar
yer and Roger MariS contri-
buted singles.
DETROIT 200 O01 OLA IA !
KANSAS CITY 033 oil O0x-S 10 o
Foytack. Davie 80, Burnside (5),
Morgan az. Aguirre tSl and Bprberet
Carver. German (S), Tomanek (9l and
House Winner-Garver. Loser-Foy-
tack
Home Run-Kansas City, Cerv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ell


three to Boston in the ninth.
Once again he bumped into
trouble in that inning, this
time permitting two runs, but
only his earned-run average
suffered.
With one down in the ninth
Malone singled to center and
Busby brought him around with
a double to center. Whites
single to center scored Busby,
but Ramos checked the Red
Sox at that point by getting
Marty Keough and Buddin to
fly to SieverS.
NOTES: Bill Fischer, who re-
tired for a pinch-hitter in his
last outing after pitching 10
scorelesS innings against the
Yankees, will hurl for the Sem
ators against Boston today in a
2 o'clock game. Jerry Ca
sale, who blasted a mighty
homer and restricted the Sen
ators to seven hits in notching
his lone win, will toll for the
Red Sox.
The Senators stole only 81
bases last season, but they've
stolen 10 already this year. j..
Four of these have been at the
expense of Boston. which
limited the Senators to two
thefts last year. Sanford
reached first safely in the third
inning when Malone fumbled
his grounder. then continued to
second when Shortstop Buddin
retrieved the ball, only to fire it
over Vic Wertz's head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
St. Joseph Wins
Crew Races Here

st. Joseph's of Philadelphia
won both the varsity and fresh
man crew races yesterday at
Potomac Boat Club.
st. Joseph's finished two
lengths ahead of the George
town varsity eight, with George
Washington third. The Phila-
delphians beat the Hoyas again
in the Frosh event. Both races
covered 1000 meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Cards Shade
Dodgers on
Grove BIust

ST. LOUIS, April Is (AP)-
George Grove blasted an
eighth-inning home run, his
first of the season, to give the
Cardinals a 6-5 victory over
the Dodgers today.
The loss kept Los Angeles
from moving into a virtual tie
for the National League lead.
Four pitchers paraded to the
mound for each team and each
club notched nine hits. The
winner was Alex Kellner, who
held the Dodgers scoreless in
five innings Of relief work. Art
Fowler took the loss.
Both starters, Don Drysdale
for Los Angeles and Gary Blay-
lock for st. Louis, left during
three-run first innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Hood, Gonzales
eIuy for Title

CLEVELAND, April 25 (AP) =.
- Pancho Gonzales and Lew
Hoad won Semifinal matches
tonight and will face each
other here tomorrow for a Sec
ond straight year in the annual
professional tennis champion
ship.
koad was the sharper player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana, g.; Buffalo, 3
Miami, 4. Rochester, 3 90 inningsl
Toronto, g; Richmond. III in
lings).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 4: Indianapolis, 3.
Fort Worth, 3; Minneapolis, o,
Houston, 10: Denver, 4.
Omaha, 2: Louisville, /.
81. Paul, z; Dallas,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, D: Tulsa. g.
Victoria, 8: San Antonio. 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 10; Williamsport, 3
ancaster. 8: Bingnamton. 4.
Reading. 4. Albany.
Springfield. l York. q.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Salt Lake City. =. Portland. g..
San Dtego, ;. Vancouver. D.
Seattle. 10: Phoenix, 3 Gst game}
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. s; Atlanta. .
New Orleans. >; Shreveport, /.
Mobile. 8. Memphis,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. s. Columbus, 5.
Jacksonville. 8; ASheville, /.
Knoxville. 4 Macon. l.
Savannah. 10; Charleston. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

tonight and is favored to take
the title from the 31-year-old
Gonzales, who has won it six
straight times. On the current
tour. Hoad has a 1875 edge over
Gonzales.
Hoad defeated Pancho Seq
ura, Sc, 90. Gonzales had
trouble with his serve in the
second set. but recovered to
eliminate Ashley Cooper, 6-S,
Sc, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Cycles Race at Vista

Motorcycle racin is scheduled
at Vista Raceway in Prince
Georges County again today,
this time under the direction
OF the Flying Missiles Motor
cycle Club of Arlington. Time
trials start at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SAN FRANCISCO
CHICAGO

Totals 81 3 2 Totals 81 Z 5
Hit into double play for Landrith
in 9TH; 2 Called out on strikes for
@, Jones in Sth; Grounded out for
Schmidt in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 800 600 o20 O1O-3
CHICAGO - 002 ITO 01x-5
E-Cepeda, Dark. PO-A-San Fran
cisco. 24-S: Chicago, 27-16. DIP
Banks to T. Taylor to Long 3;
Brandt to Bressoud. LOB-San Fran
cisco, 4; Chicago. 8.
2b-T. Taylor, Banks. 3b-Dark,
Alou HR-Long. S-Anderson, Dark.
SF-WallS. Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
for a pinch hi
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE
Totals 80 az. Totals 80 / s /

Doubled for Gardner in Sth; .
Sacrificed for Miranda in Sth: 3
Singled for Harshman in sth; 4 Ran
for Hale in Sth; Popped out for
johnson p u 10Th Flied out out for
10th; s Singled for Klaus in 18th;
9 FouIed out for Carey in 18th.
BALTIMORE 900 900 O1O OIL
NEW YORK - 900 900 100 CO.
E-Klaus. Carey, skowron, Po-A-
Baltimore, 33-14 New York 33-15.
Lockman; Richardson 10 KubeS to
Skowron; Carey to Richardson to
Skowron. LOB-Baltimore, .; New
York, &.
2h--Boyd. HR-Skowron. sB-
Mantle G-p{la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

XFaced three batters in sth; Y
Faced one batter In 18th.
Winner-Loes Q-0). Loser-Kucks
ODD.
HBp-By Ditmar fTashyD, WP-
Duren. U-Honochick. Flaher.y, Umont,
Berry. ibis. A-17,6S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
YANKEES

Continued From Page Ell
BANKED Baltimore in the ninth
and tenth before giving way
for a pinch-hitter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
Los ANGELEs
ST. LOUIS


! Popped out for Labine in I'd; 2 Hit
home run for HemuS In Cd; 8 Fouled
out for Larker in 9TH: 4 Struck out for
Roseboro in 9th: 5 Fouled out for
9th; 2 Ran for Repulski in 9th;
8 Walked for Fairly in 9th.
Los ANGELES --- 30I 100 OOO-5
ST. LOUIS ------ $40 100 01x--6
E-White (2) PO-A-Los Angeles,
24-12: st. Louis, 27-13. LOB-Los
Angeles, 10; St. Louis, T.
2b-Moon, Neal, White. 3b-Bros-
nan. HR-Jablonski, Grove. S-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Traced 4 batters in 1st
Winner-Kellner u-0). Loser--Fow-
Ter cad.
HIP - BY McDevitt (Blasingame,
Cunningham) u Seeory. Dixon,
Smith, Dascoli. T-3:02. A-6SS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

Winner--Anderson t2-0l. Loser
s. Jones 0-3l.
WP-Anderson U-VenZon. Conlan,
Donatelli. Burkhart T-2:l0. A
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

winner-Acker Q-0). Loser-Spahn
(2-1J.
U-Landes. Sudol, German, Bog
CESS. T-2:55. A-5,612.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

E-Morgan. .. PO-A--Wilwaukee,
ga; Cincinnati, IA. DP-Temple
to Mcmillan to Robinson, 3. LOB
Milwaukee, 10; Cincinnati, IL.
9B-Adcock. Morgan, Thomas 2.
HR-Burton, Mathews. Temple. s.
Acker 2. SF--Spahn, Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
CINCINNATI


Totals IS 6126 Totals 80 z 147
Walked for Wiley In 18th: 2 Ran
for Tore in 7th; 3 Ran for Ennis in
9Th; 4 Grounded out for Buhr In 9Th;
5 Ran for Adcock in 9th.
MILWAUKEE ---- 030 010 002-6
CINCINNATI ---. 003 liz OOx-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

oNE-HIT GAME-Hobbie. Chicago. Anc
Sanford. San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
PITCHING

GRAND SLAM HoMERS--Msthews Mil
gausee, and Freese. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
PHILADELPHIA
PITTSBURGH

head tO-D.
U - Jackowski, Crawford, Delmore
and Barlick T-2:03. A-6,67S.