davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Laughing It OFF
By EVELYN WADE
And Who Doesn't?

I like fhe comfovs Of old shoes.
! like old isoeedy skirts.
I'm kGppiesf s0heH ] caH choose
To wear old flannel shirts.
like old friends. epea note
Old jokes are often fanny.
I Like q cosy. s0OrB, old coal
And h0sU love old MONEY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

GoVSS0ssppSt
Assistant: mo, madam, we have
MT had any for quite long time"
Manager (overhearing): "Oh, yes.
we have madam. I viii just send
to the warehouse and have some
brought In for YOU"
aside to assistant: Never refuse
anything, send out for it.D
As the customer left, laughing,
the manager demanded Of the
assistant: what did she say?"
Assistant: she said, We haven't
had any rain lately"
No Chonse
Wife: you know, dear, you don't
seem to be as well dressed as you
were when you married me q few
years ago"
Struggling Husband inspecting
newest crop Of bills): That's funny
I'm wearing the same suit"
arnznAY THE arAa MAoAzrNr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Good Reason


Coach Of college basketball team:
whats biting our all-star center?
He's been sulking for q couple Of
weeks"
Assistant. Coach: ITS his father.
He keeps writing the kid for money
all the time"
No Difference
One ingenious young man solved
q familiar expense problem by ask
ing his girl, 81 heard q good one
the other day: Do you know the
difference between q filet mignon
and q hamburger"
mo, I don't" she replied.
Good" beamed the young man.
Waiter. bring US q couple Of
hamburgers."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
Why Whine1

"A 0As4AA WAAO 4AnAA oCCu . AAuooAAA0
for 10 years was consulting q mar
Rage counselor.
When I was first married, / was
very happy. I'd come home from q
hard day at the shop. My little dog
would race around barking and
my wife would bring me my slip
pers. Now, after all these years.
everything's changed. When
come home, my dog brings me my
slippers, and my wife barks at mel"
II don't know what you're COM
planning about" said the counselor.
You're still getting the same
service"
Tines Up
A ditch digger got a dollar too
much In his pay envelope and
didn't say anything about. 1t. The
next week, the paymaster, discov-
ering the error, deducted q dollar.
Say" the ditch digger said. I'm
q dollar short"
Well" said the paymaster. "You
didn't complain last week when you
were dollar over"
YES" said the ditch digger, "a
guy can overlook one mistake, but
when 1t happens again, it's time to
complain"
Trovel Tip
A big new car drew up to the
curb near the working girl waiting
for bus. A gentleman stuck his
neck out and said:
Hello. I'm going SOUTH"
How wonderful" said the girl.
Bring me back an orange"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

ELECTRICAL wiring Of any kind.
Fuse boxes. outlets. Easements
rewired. Prompt. reasonable. EV
2-6276.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

LIGHT hauling; topsoil, COW ma
nure. by the yard; rubbish re-
moved, Easements beamed. RE.
1898 available anytime
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

CARPENTRY. recreation rooms,
attics, kitchens, porches. stairs, etc.
Small Jobs too. MU. l-7737.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

RUBBISH, lumber, dirt, hauled
away; trees cut down, stumps
taken out; spring rates. MU.
1-8i24
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

ALL sizes, boys and girls: also
tricycles. MU. 1-0272. 1929 Sar-
anac, side door. End floor, suite 4.
1854 WIZARD motor bike. good
running condition. RE. l-0267 at
ter 6 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

BASEMENT leaks? For quick serv.
ice-call w. 1868.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

YOUNG man wants light hauling
and moving, any kind, reasonable.
KE -OdQQ
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

BRICK work, porches. steps, plant
ers, concrete and cement work
GL. 1-547O.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

RELIABLE handy man. All kinds
Of work, has own tools. ST so per
| hour, VIII. 3-24oO..
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ELECTRICAL,

MASONRY repairs, steps. founda-
tions. piers, garages. blockwork:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

LESSONS. accordion. piano. Will
liam Sneller. 29l East 218th st.
RE. 1-1179, accordions loaned and
sold
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

WANTED used washers. dryers, re-
frigerators; any condition. for
parts: also repairs. VIII 6-0398.
WANTED: carpeting, rugs. all sizes;
typewriter; diamond ring: mink
coat; from private party only. PO.
l-84O0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

SANA-BLEACH washing fluid. de-
hvered. 40c gal, 4 gal sl.40. pine
cleaner, S1.95; Eagle stamps. EV.
1-O843. EV, 1.O470.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

TRUCKING. li2-ton dump truck;
rubbish removal; easements. ga
RACES. also cinders. Mikes Truck
ing, Ii. 1-6901.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-04-30

LIGHT moving and hauling. rea.
sonable. Anytime Ralph Wahl
1875 Pythias. w. 6-5433.
, 1959-06-02
HOUSES o RENT

NeE H5FTWH
2 Houses, newly remodeled
and furnished; high elevation,
beautiful view. 10 minutes
from Christiansted : $500. and
1886, per month, on a yearly
basis.
House for Rent $3.50 per
month on yearly basis,
Edward H. Lambert Heal Estate
and Properly Management
Frederiksted
Tel. IS days Of 96W ? rings,
evenings.
, 1959-06-02
TUESDAY. JUNE 2, 1859
RABBITS AND B

NEWSPAPERS ON. THE mainland are carrying a
story about a book called THE Rabbits Wedding
IT SEEMS THAT Harper & Brothers, one Of the
well known book publishers, published a book by Garth
Williams. It is a book for children, and it is about a soft
furry love" between rabbits which finally marry. The
book describes the wedding one moonlight night attend
ed BY all the other animals in the forest. Libraries the
length and breath Of the land have the books on their
shelves, and children have been reading it.
APROBLEM, HOWEVER, arose in Alabama. It
seems that the book has a white rabbit marrying a black
rabbit, and the good people Of Alabama would not stand
for such goings on being even among rabbits. Further,
the people of that State don't want their children read
ing about it
HI PUBLISHERS Sal that the book had been
banned because some persons raised objections to pos
sible. anti-segregation motives Of the book. SO, Emily
Wheelock Reed, director Of the Alabama Public Library
Service Division, said that the book had been put on the
reserve shelf, where it can be had BY special request.
THE AUTHOR, Williams, said that he had been
completely unaware that animals with white fur
were considered blood relations to white human beings
ON H SURFACE all this seem ridiculous
enough, and should probably be laughed off as 50 much
nonsense, but every such incident, and they are increas-
ing with alarming rapidly, tends to put the nation in i
most unfavorable light in the eyes Of the rest Of the
world. If only, for once, that part Of the country would
try to remember that it is part Of the whole, and that
whatever it does Of ridiculous nature reflects on the
rest Of the country, then perhaps it would change its
thinking.
u THERE IS still hope. Enough Of these cases
and one day, they, themselves, will become Disguised
enough to call a halt to the whole thing
, 1959-06-02
PUBLIC NOTICE

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Real Property
Taxes for the calendar year
1858 will be due and payable
on and after June 80. 1859.
It is also brought to public
notice that, in accordance with
Title 80, Section 2494 Of the
v. |. Code, such taxes shall be-
come delinquent if not paid
within SO days after the date
and that penalty interest Of "
Of IL will be added for each
month or fraction thereof that
the taxes are delinquent.
Department Of Finance
st. Croix, ". I,
Walter J. M. Petersen
District Supervisor
May 26, 1859 l-lIt25
, 1959-06-02
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property & Pro
|%curement, Division of Pro-
Christiansted, St.
|Croix, Virgin Islands, until
Hoo AM. June 19, 1859, and
then publicly opened for the
following:
l. Ambulance Is cYlindersl
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informally
in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government
.or BY the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin IS
lands.
Mario Lewis
Acting Comm. Of Property
and Procurement.
Per:
AIphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
29-1-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

t3A BVD Dress Shirt woh and peod collar
yeble cuff borre French) White blue 622 for neck sizes to
5 2oo 1877 Royost Washable Solid red block no ST.
t3C BVO Woh- Continental Dress Shirt with rounded
French cuff with links narrowed poket short preod
COLOR White l422 for neck Is IS 800 3D Royost
block gold olive Ivy Style
Wear Oxford Cloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

6-22 IS Rep Tie ST.
t4G) BVO Briefs Fobro Shnk elastic; double thick
stretch White Shown t3 Blvd Shirt
Shrn stretch COLOR Eoch &C. for 2o5 3 BN0 Boy Proof
Stretch Sox Internationally for Apply body
400 dene stretch non handsome English rib styling Navy cord Choir
COOL light blue light olive. red white block 78 iuno gil
boys; lib prep 89c pr, prs 265
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12

HAL NOTEBOOK IN
MARK TWAIN TONIGHT
"A new one-man show.
Fresh from his Broadway
success, Holbrook gives his
character Interpretation of
the Mississippi humoriSt.
Cracker-barrel Americana
at its funniest. (Columbia)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-11-12
RECORDS

THE MASTERSOUNDS IN CONCERT-A four
piece rhythm group, smooth as silk. Star
Eyes," These Foolish Things" and IN A Sen
timental Mood" are three of their best. World
Pacific has winner here.
BEAUTY AND the BEAT-Peggy Lees voice,
George Shearing's piano. Peggy sings as if she
hasn't care in the world, and Shearing gives
her spontaneous beat, perfect for her free
style. (Capitol)
SWING SONG BooK-Good music on big
scale is rare these days. This swing classic
covers twenty-three years of Les Brown and
his Band of Renown, from 1886 to 1859. (CoraD
NO ONE cARES-Frank Sinatra still has it.
Singing Stormy Weather." I'll Never Smile
Again" lust Pals" Sinatra can take bitter
sweet song and wiring your heart Capitol
BARNEY KEsSEl PLAYS CARMEN = Bizet's
opera is the perfect setting for Kessel's modern
jazz group Andre Previn, Shelly Name and
Buddy Colette supply part of the talent to
produce "Swingin' the Toreador," THE Gypsy's
Hip" and Garments Cool" This is an in
triguing variation. Contemporary
CIANNI ScHiCCHI-Puccini's short comic
opera of bucolic humor contains some of the
most delicious musical parody ever written. Tito
Cobb and Victoria de los Angeles are the prin-
cipalS on the new Capitol recording of this gem.
SWAN LAkE-Ernest Ansermet and the Suisse
Romande Orchestra in Tchaikovskys master
piece, the most popular ballet on the stage to-
day. Complete recording by London.
RAvEl, De FALLA, WEBER-BERll0Z-Dances
by four well-known composerS-"Bolero" and
"Alborado del Gracioso" by Ravel; The Three
Cornered Hat by de Falla; and Invitation To
The Waltz" rendered by Berlioz from melodies
of Weber. (Columbia)
DvoRAK CELLO CONCERTO - This rhap-
Sodic work rests on foundation of Czech ira
dition coupled with the composers delight in
America. Ludwig Hoelscher plays with genuine
understanding (Telefunken)
FRANck: SYMPHONIC VARIATIONS FOR
PIANO AND ORCHESTRA-PianstR Robert Casa
deSus performs this unusual piece with the
Philadelphia Orchestra, showing a thorough
mastery of Franck's complex score. On the re-
verse side is DINDY: SYMPHONY ON A
FRENCH MOUNTAIN AIR. (Columbia)
HAYDN: SYMPHONY e6 (NAIRAcLE) and
SYMPHONY Io4 QONDoN)-T works are
from the composers London period; both are
written in Major, and both are built on SIM
pie melodious themes that echo in your men,
ory. Karl Munchinger conducts the Vienna
Philharmonic Orchestra. Uondon)
TcHAlkovsKY: PIANO CONCERTO NO.
Felicia Blumental, Polish-bom pianist, cele-
brated throughout Europe and South America,
uses this powerful work to prove herself one
of the great artists of our day. (Vox)
HAL HoLBRooK IN
MARK TWAIN TONIGHT !
!. !. !. !. !.
"A new one-man show. a
Fresh from his Broadway a
success, Holbrook gives his ~
character Interpretation of
the Mississippi humoriSt.
Cracker-barrel Americana Z
at its funniest (Columbia) II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Powers sacrifice fly. Mike
Garcia (3-5), who started the
first game, was the winner, with
Pete Burnside (l-3) the loser,
also in relief.
Kluszewski did the big job
for the White Sox. His single
led to two first-game runs in
the third inning against Ned
Carver GID, and then he
belted in five runs in the sec
ond game with his two homers.
his first in the AL. and a sac
rifice fly.
Pierce. out with a hip injury
since August Is. gave up five
hits. walked one and struck
out two in his seven innings.
He gave up the AS run when
Joe Demaestri homered In the
fifth. Turk Lown finished 1t,
making the White Sox 32-11
in one-run decisions.
Gerry Staley (8-3) bagged
the second game in relief Of
Barry Latman. AL Smith and
Jim Rivera also homered for
the Sox. each clubbing his shot
along with Klu's first in a six
run third that beat reliever
Dick Tomanek (0.D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IRAnnR

BATTING biased On a7S or more a
5atsl s-Kuenn; Detroit, .354; Kaline
:3lsi woodline Baltimore, .Si2
Fox. Chicago, ,31O.
RUNs-Yost, Detroit. l0s; Power
Cleveland, 90 Mantle, New York
~ Jensen. Boston, p2i Aparicio
Shicago; kuenn. Detroit, and Kiile'
RUNS BATTED M-colavito. cleye-
Kiiiebrew, washington, y Is: Lemon non
Washington. So; Maxwell, De.
HITs-Kuenn. Detroit. l75; Fox. Chi.
eago, a.. Runnels. Boston 100;
Power, Cleveland. 1859: Malzone, Bos.
IN. and Minoso, Cleveland, 1871.
DOUBLEs--Kuenn. Detroit. 81; Run.
nels. Boston, and Williams, Kansas
City, ~: Fox, Chicago, 81, MaiEone
Boston, and Power, Cleveland. 80.
TRIPLEs-Alison. Washington, 0;
Lands: Chicago; Kuenn, Detroit
and kubek and McDouSald. New
HOME RUNs=colsyito, Cleveland, 40;
Ktlleorew. Westminster, 80: Allison,
Maxwell. Detroit and Lemon, wash.
STOLEN BxsEs-Aparicio, CHICAGO.
80. Mantle. New York. 81: Lands
Ehicaeo, 10; Jensen, Boston, IA;
fdCnINS ss sis on H Nr nor. q.
wynn. cSicisOS. n ls.s. .sss; p.D iaSS'
Baltimore, 1871. .6o7: Larry, Detroit
ir.s ;6n4; .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

4
BATTING based on 37s or more a
batsl-Aaron. Milwaukee, $50; Gun
ningham, 81. Louis, $40; Pinson
Cincinnati and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco. .324; Temple, Cincinnati, .316
RuNS-Pinson. Cincinnati. 1l9; Mays
san Francisco. lO6; Aaron. Milwau
Mathews, Milwaukee. 90.
RUNS BATTED IN--Banks, CHICAGO
1913; Robinson, Cincinnati, IFS
Aaron, Milwaukee, 10, Bell, Gin
einnAtL lO2; Mathews, Milwaukee
MTs-Aaron, Milwaukee, 1913; Pinson
cisco, l7b: Temple. Cincinnati, io7
Blasingame, st. Louis, 1856.
DOUBLES = Hnson, Cincinnati, a.
aaron, Milwaukee, AZ: Mays. sAr
g g.nesiscp "a. and cimSi: g. Louis 81
TRIPLEs-Moon, Los Angeles, IL
Louis, o., T. Taylor. Chicago, Neal
Eee, s.
HOME RUNS - Banks, Chicago. 40;
Aaron, Milwaukee, 80; Mathews
Milwaukee, 30: Robinson, Cincin.
natl. "a; Boyer, st. Louis, %.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, San Francis
CO. 20; Gillian, Los Angeles. %; T
Taylor, Chieago and cepeda, san
Francisco FL: Pinson, Cincinnati,
PITCHING biased on IL or more deci-
sions) - Face. Pittsburgh. ITO,
900; ,Antopslli, San Eranciscoo'
1877, $50: Conley, Philadelphia,
1877. .632; Law, PITTSBURGH, 1879,
sTRIKEoUTs-Drysdsle, Los Angeles,
Koufax. Los Angeles, 100; Antonelh.
San Francisco, ISL: Haddix. Pitts
burgh, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Orioles Coll Pair

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 (AP).-
The Orioles have ordered In
flelders Leo Burke of Miami
and Jerry Adair Of Amarillo to
report. The 22-year-old Adair
hit 81 for Amarillo, while
Burke, 25-year-old native of
Hagerstown, Md, batted 1888
but clouted 81 homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
INDIANS, 1876; TIGERS, Jas
FIRST GAME
DETROIT CLEVELAND


Totals 10 IA 1911 Totals az is le is
oroa nsS Out gu. iG FOR G ssor. IN N s
Doubled for Bell in 9TH. Ran for
Nixon in eth. 5 Walked for Locke in
9Th. Ran for Fitzgerald In 9th,
DETROIT 14l 600 2O0--l4
CLEVELAND go O53 0O3-lb
E-None PO-A-Detroit 25.i5.
Zone oct when winning run scored)
Cleveland 27.s DP-Held, Power To
Francona; Boiling. Harris. Yost, Ber-
70 Harris. LoB-Detroit 4, Cleveland
2b-Piersall. Foytack. Kuenn, Min.
$50 and Nixon, 3b-Power. HR-Yost
2. Colavito. Boiling. Berberet, Fran
coma and Held. S-Held, Baxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Elsewhere in the league the
Yankees blew a chance to re-
gain third place from Detroit
as Boston walloped the New
Workers, 1874, with Don Bud
din. Pitcher Jerry Casale and
Pumpsie Green getting to-
gether for a record-tying three
consecutive home runs. Balti-
more split with Washington,
winning TO behind Billy
ODell. then losing, 81. when
Jim Lemons two-run triple
got the Senator's rolling for
seven runs with two out in the
10th.
The Indians, who trailed
So, Ga, 1874 and then 14-l2,
when Eddie Yost hit his Sec
ond home run Of the opener
in the seventh inning. finally
won the first game on Jim
Piersall's two-run single.
Jim Burning (15-1D, last OF
four Detroit pitchers, was the
loser after winning six in 9
row, while Larry Locke (S-2)
won it as the last Of eight Tribe
hurlers. The dozen pitchers tied
the league record for two teams
Seven Homers in Game
Yost's homers. giving him q
total of 81, were just two OF
seven in the game. The Tigers
hit four Of them. with Frank
Boiling u2) and Lew Berberet
Q3) getting the other pair
The Indians hammered three
Rocky Colavito's 40th. giving
him the AL lead again; Tito
Francona's 18th and Woody
Held's 2Sth.
Ted Lepcio's three-run homer
gave the Tigers q So lead In
the seventh in the nightcap,
The Tribe got one in the sew
enth on a bases-loaded walk,
and then did it again in the
ninth-on Colavito's bases
loaded single, q wild pitch and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
RaI|ying Tribe
DrearllsAboIut
Another 1913
Continued From Page D-i

Continued From Page D-l
proved their chances as they
beat their jinx club, the Ath-
letics, 2-l and 1877.
The Chicagoans got two big
lifts in the process of taking
their 10th and 18th decisions
over Kansas City. In the
opener, Southpaw Billy Pierce
made his first appearance in
three weeks and posted his 18th
victory.
And in the second game, big
Ted Kluszewski, obtained from
the Pirates two weeks ago to
give the Sox the long ball
came through with a pair OF
home runs in a come-from-
behind victory.
That left the White Sox with
O magic number of IA and II
games to play. They can move
five games up on the Tribe II
Early Wynn (l7-9) can beat
Kansas City's Bud Daley in to-
nights only contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

xPItched to 2 battefs in 9Th.
X ~ risensd 70 3 bstters in 7th,
HBP-Franeonia tHy BurnsIdel, WI
|-Narleskie ca. Sisler. PB-Wilson
IU-Umont. Berry. Hurley and Stevens
E-3:02. A--2S,04I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
BALTIMORE

/ Ran for Triandos in 7th;2 Ground
ed into forceout for Carrasauel in 9TH;
Flied out for Fisher in 9TH: Lined
out for Loes in 9th; Hit home for
Woodeshick in 10th.
WASHINGTON 900 DOL 900 IS
BALTIMORE - 900 900 DOL OIL
E-Klaus, Nieman. PO-A-Washing
ton. 30-13; Baltimore, 30-13. DIP
ford to Becauer: Klaus To Ginsberg to
Robinson: Console to Sanford to
Becauer.. LOB-Washington z: Balti-
more, 10.
2b - Sanford. 3b - Lemon. SB -
Pilarcik. SF-Lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

xx-Pitched TO 2 batters in 9Th.
xxx-Pitched to 3 batters In 9th.
xxxx-Pitched to . batters in 9th
U-Sstyens. Umont, Berry and Hur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
Winner-Burdette n9-l4. Loser
Friend lS-17l.
Friend pitched TO Q IN 3d)

Totals 33 / Totals "a 4 9 3
l Grounded out for Green in 7th.
Grounded into double play for POLES
In 9th.
PITTSBURGH -- 100 900 0O0-1
MILWAUKEE, 49,. 800 Dol O0x-4
E--Mantilla. PO-A-Pittsburgh "a
10; M s.,I.s, e; 25.Io p P@sehoi.ld
L9gRsfsIIt mn.UnI M,y:. h MiwsaEs'' s.
ss: :::s -=,7s,-, : iii : : :
ssSuSi ------- I 3 7 2 3 /
wP-Daniels. PB-Foiles. U-pixon.
Smith, Dascot. eeeory. T-2:25. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
SECOND GAME

VS. j Struck e out Il for Grim IN 5th; { hit
into force out for Dickson.
KANSAS CITY geo 200 0lO- z
CHICAGO ----- OIo 2O3 01x-13
E-Lumpke, H. Smith. Fox. Po-A
Kansas City, 24-7; Chicago, 27-l3.
DP--Fox and oluszewski, staley, Fox
10; Chicago, 4.
2b-Maris, Lands. Lollar. cerv. 3b
-Pparleio, lands. q; Rivera. HR-
Terwillieer. Kluszewski, .: A. Smith.
Rivera. Goodman. Grim. SF-
KmszevSki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
RED sox, u, YANKEES. 4
BOSTON
NEW YORK
Totah 81 4e74 Totals 80 ~ IA

Totals 81 4 % Totals 80 II Il II
c..JF ' Sas On i :tri Tsrlf s q e, s;s
! Ran for wsrtz In TN.
s S6yro YORK $500 9Si sS o ooo 800 900
E--NOne; Po,A-Nsw York. 24.Ili
% Rupnels: Kubek 70 Richardson TO
nels. LoB-New York, 4; Boston, 4.
eb-oreen, Jensen lel. Stephens,
aSxiss hseSHrd HRB kSSfis c %ssfs
Green, Carey, Mantle. SB--Richard-
son, Stephens, g-Runnels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

Ms SaR R ~ c sonn. lH SspS. T i
3:04. A--lo,9ob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
SECOND GAME
SEOONl
DETROIT
CLEVELAND

Totals "a 8 q s Totals "a o a 4
Ran for Zernial in 7th: . Ground
ed out for Locke in sth.
DETROIT - 100 o1o aoo-s
CLEVELAND ------- 020 900 1876
Wilson. zernial. Held. Po-A-
Detroit. 26-10 q out when winning run
scoreol; Cleveland, 27-11. DP-Burn-
troit, 9: Cleveland. 10.
2b.Held. R-Lepcio. s-Nsrleski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

x-Faced one man in End.
WP-Tomanek. Kileen. U-Soar
Runge, Chylak and Paparella. t
2;51. A-26,36S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
cHIsoX, 2.l3; AS, IL
FIRST GAME

Totals 80 I = Totals 30 rs I
Flied out for Pierce in eth; Ran
for Jablonski In 9th 3 Popped out for
DeMaestri in 9th; Grounded out for
Terwilliger in 9th.
KANSAS CITY - 600 O10 000---l
CHICAGO -------- OO2 900 00x-2
E-None. PO-A-Kansas City, 24-e;
Chicago, a1-17. DP-Smith TO KlusSew-
ski: Terwilliger to williams, LOB
Kansas City. z; Chicago, z.
DeMaestri. s-KlusEewski, House;
i'SyS ---------- +? ) ] ] | 3
winner - Pierce u3.13j. Loser ~
GArYer ln-loO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08

E-Temple. Newcombe. Po-A-Phll-
adelphia 27-14, Cincinnati 27.13 DIP
I-Newcomhe, KAsko and Loekman.
LoB-Philadelphia 8. Cincinnati a.
2b-Koppe, sawatski. Kasko. Lynch.
HR--Philley. POST Jones. s-H,---Eaob-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-08
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 4; CARDINALS, z
ST. LOUIS
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 . = . Totals SO 4i03
Struck out for o'Connel II. 9Th;
Filed out for Landrith in 5thi Ran
for McCovey In sth; Struck out for
Qrammas In 9th; 8 struck out Tor
Smith in 9th.
81 Es I sSSRRsssclsco 800 iSSss G1CS22-i
cisco, sT.is. DP-Bressoud TO Nc
Convey. ,LoB-st. Louis, 8; San Fran
Sb-orammas. Flood. Bressoud. HR
a!!s 49,; =: Il J ! ! : 7 !
Winners, Jones us-l2). Loser
%P-oibson. u-Bossess, Landes,
German, sudol. T-2:34. A-22.S15.