davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
Bowling Is
Girls Best

AP Newsfeatures

Is bowling a girls sport? That's
the question that bothers one teen
ager whose mother says 1t Is not
ladylike sport for her offspring.
1t all depends on ones point OF
view. Estimates are that more
than q half million young people
In the country, girls and boys, now
engage in the sport. It's accept
ance really depends on ones own
community, SO II girl lives in an
area where girls fish, water ski,
roller skate and ice skate, there
may be no parental barrier tc
bowling. On the other hand. IL all
the girls go to sewing bees and
knit and crochet In their spare
time, girl bowler may look lit
tie rough around the edges.
Bowling has been popular in
many countries and widely ac-
cepted as dignified sport. In Ger
many. the sport of bowling was
engaged in even at village dances
and baptisms. Wealthy burghers
had bowling alleys lon their es-
tates.. The Egyptians are supposed
to have played the game before
$500 b. c.. judging by implements
found in excavated graves. The
first indoor bowling alley opened
in London In LASS A. d., so bowl
ing is no fiy-by-night pastime.
1t is such a popular game with
a young Connecticut crowd that
they've even organized a game
called "snOwpins." mixed-up-
crazy game that involves rolling "a
large SNOWFALL into seven pins.
The main idea is to get exercise.
Young people who do not know
how to bowl may learn how at any
OF the bowling centers where free
instruction is offered. Footwork
and timing are considered the
main assets of a good bowler. and
there are dividends - invitational
championships and world series
This year several teen~agers COM
peted in the main event at Chicago
Are there advantages to be had
for girl bowlers? Here are some
CLEANED from girls who like the
sport:
II was 20 pounds overweight be-
before l started to bowl. 1t was
mainly because did nothing but
sit home and nibbie and MUNICH
goodies" says iS-year-old.
"My whole famAy loves to bowl"
says a 16-year-old girl. MON. Dad
and my two younger brothers and
/ have lot Of fun competing with
each others"
"It's good way to make friends
with your fellow workers. Organ
ize team and meet oRce a week"
says stenographer.
"There is no other form of rec
reation where live, so the boys
and girls get together at the bowl
ing lanes" says another young
ster. "Our parents set the curfew
so there is no criticism Of our ac-
tivities."
One girl volunteered that she
had TO give up bowling because
she was becoming "a better bowl
er than my steady date" When he
catches up, she'll go back to 1t,
says this clever girl.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

About 80 per cent of the nations
supply of phosphate comes from
Florida.
Two U. s. Presidents, John Ad-
aEas and his son, John Quincy Ad-
ans, were born in Quincy, Mass.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

In 1853, the province of New
Jersey established what is believ-
ed to be the first Indian reserva-
ton in America 3,284-acre
tract set aside in Burlington Coun-
ty for the Lenni Lenape tribe
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Christmas holidays in Mexico
begin on december 1s and extend
until January Z.
Ordinary exhaust pipes on trucks
seldom last for more than 10000
miles.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

The luxury liner Titanic struck
an iceberg in the North Atlantic
and sank On April Is, 1912. The
Titanic was only five days old on
its maiden voyage from England
to New York
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

The name OF Kentucky means
dark and bloody ground This
derives from the many bloody wa>s
between various Indian tribes be-
fore Kentucky came into the Union
in 1892.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Mary Sire. who played the lead
ing role in the Broadway drama
hit, Look Back In Anger" once
played in Moscow. .The Russians
don't laugh much" was her COM
ment about Moscow audiences.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23

Waste In wood manufacturing
has been cut to q large extent by
using thinner saws. There Is less
useless sawdust.
Oregon possesses more virgin
timber than any other state.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-23
POETIC CLOSURE

RIvERTON. wyo. up The mar
quee sign on a drive-in Sheater
cloEed for the winter reads:
Roses are dead. violets are
dropped.
Summer has gone and we are
popped.
-ptil and Zubie.r =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Wilson Nine
Reaches Final
In Interhigh
BY CARL SELL
Star stan Writer

Sam Swindells, q crafty
southpaw, has pitched Wilson
High School to the finals OF
the Interhigh League baseball
championship series for the
first time since Coach Sherman
Rees took over the Tigers i've
years ago.
Swindells pitched q nifty
1ive-hitter as Wilson defeated
Mckinley Tech. 8-3. yesterday
at Grifith Stadium. It was
the fourth time in the last I'VE
years Wilson has been in the
series, but it also was the first
time the Tigers have gotten
past the first round.
Anacosita, the winner Of the
East Division title. plays
Coolidge. runnerup to Wilson
in the West, at 8 pm. Friday
at the stadium with the winner
meeting. Wilson at 3 pm. Mon
day for the title.
Yesterdays victory was VIII
sons 18th straight without a
defeat this season. Swindells
has q TO record.
The Trainers jumped on to
D short-lived 10 lead In the
top Of the second inning when
Allen Smith got on by an error
and later scored on a ground
out. Wilson came back in the
third inning to take q 2-1 lead
on run producing singles by
Clark RADON and Jim McClung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
SunneI1unnu
Opens Today

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa, June 4
(Special). - The Sunnehanna
Invitation amateur golf tour
nament gets under way here
today with Deane Beman Of
Silver Spring. Md. the British
Amateur champion, the top at
traction.
One Of the East's biggest
amateur golf events. the Sum
nehanna is q 72-hole medal
play tourney. Bill Hyndman
of Philadelphia, who lost to
Beman in the finals Of the
British Amateur last Satur-
day, won this tournament last
year.
Other Washington, d. c.,
players competing are Claude
Wild. Burning Tree: Ralph
Bogart. Chevy Chase. and Jay
Randolph, Bethesda.
Beman. also playing out Of
the Bethesda Country Club.
will leave here either Sunday
or Monday for Mamaroneck,
N. Y, and the Winged Foot
Club. scene Of the National
Open starting next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Quill Boosts
Title Chances
By the Associated Press

Reginald N. Webster's Quill
put in another strong bid for
3-year-old lilly honors by an
easy victory in the $28,350
Mother Goose Handicap at Bel
mont Park yesterday.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro shared
the afternoons spotlight with
three winners. including the
daily double. Leading rider Of
the meeting with "a winners.
Arcaro took the opener with
Sweet Success ($9.20) and the
second race with Admiral Luns-
ford ($7.90 for q $4l.s0 double.
His third victory was aboard
Informant. $3.50 winner of the
eighth race.
Quill. hard hitting daughter
Of Princequillo-Quic Touc h
ridden by Paul Bailey. went tc
the front at the three-eighths
pole and then proceeded to oper
up a winning lead. She went
under the wire ga lengths ir
front Of Toluene, who finished
Ia lengths ahead Of Geechee
Lou.
Quill ran the mile and ar
eighth In l:492s and earned q
net purse Of $18.128 for Web
ster. New York auto parts man.
ufacturer.
Backed down to o to 20, Quill
paid $500. $3.50 and $2.40
Toluene paid $40 and $3.50
and Geechee Lou $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Dodgers Sign Contract, .Plon
Quick Job Building Stadium

Is that the cost OF playing
games in Memorial Coliseum Is
going to skyrocket in 1860.
For one thing. O'Malley
would have to renegotiate a
contract with the coliseum
commission for use Of the big
saucer. When he does, II he
does, he will not be getting
any special favors.
His rent will 10 UP. matching
the price that the University
Of Southern California, UCLA
and the Los Angeles Rams pay
to play in the Coliseum. Most
costly to OMalley, however.
would be that he would lose the
concessions-a really lucrative
item.
The first unit Of the Dodger
stadium win have $4,000 seats.
but 1t Is so designed that units
can be added to bring 1t even
tuallyto $4,000 capacity.
Although opponents Of the
contract-which gives O'Malley
title to about 800 acres In
Chavez Ravine-are planning 70
appeal to the United States SUI
preme Court. he says he isn't
too worried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
URGES GOOD EDUCATION FIRST
Aaron Says Baseball
: Is Hard Life for Most

There are times, Aaron says,
when he has to fight the
tendency to slack of, par
ticularly when the tension Of
10 pennant race lessons.
Slumps don't happen often
to Hank, but when they do.
he switches OF the lights In
his house and watches his bat
ting form with his 16-milli-
meter movie outfit. A friend
takes pictures Of him in action.
Last year when I was in a
slump, / looked at the films
and found out I was striding
too far" he says. "You can get
of just a hair and 1t will affect
your hitting. Usually, when
you're doing something wrong,
you're the last guy to know
about It,"
Contrary to rumor, Aaron
also studies the pitchers. "Drys-
dale Don Drysdale Of the
Dodgers) used to get me out
with a change-of-pace pitch. "
he recalls. In fact, all the
Dodger pitchers used to kill
me with that pitch. So, after
my first year. when I got home
to Mobile. I'd get my brother.
Tommy, to throw change-ups
to me all the time. Now they
don't throw me that pitch very
loften."
Unlike williams and Stan
Musial, the great hitter Of the
Cardinals. Aaron has No
theories about hitting.
II Just leave the dugout
swinging" he says. 1.-THE secret
Of hitting is to keep swinging"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
STARS HARNESS
RACING GUIDE
NOW ON SALE

II you want q keener
understanding Of harness
racing and a sounder basis
for picking 'em. be sure to
get your copy Of The Stars
new guide on trotting races,
entitled Trailing the Trot-
ters."
Written by Dick O'Brien,
Handicapped for The Eve
ming Star. you will find his
Trailing the Trotters"
booklet an invaluable aid
in making your selections.
It covers all the fine points
and basic information on
harness racing.
You may pick up your
copy Of Trailing the Trot-
tiers" at the Laurel Race
way or at leading news
stands throughout the
Washington area. The price
is IS cents per copy.
To obtain one by mail,
write The Evening Star,
Room AIS, Virginia avenue
and Second street Sc.
Washington 3, D. c. The
price is Is cents plus 10
cents for handling and
postage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
$4,000 Prospect
Signed by Tigers

DETROIT. June 4 (AP).-
The Tigers today paid "in ex-
cess Of $50, 900" for q l7-year-
old hitting sensation. Andy
Cosco Of Struthers. Ohio.
The 6-foot-3. 205-pound out
fielder. who batted 100 and hit
eight homers in II high school
games this season. was sought
by all l6 major league clubs.
Cosco also averaged IA strike
outs while pitching in three
games.
The Tigers said they had not
made up their mind where the
young slugger will report. He
will work out with the parent
club for q few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
BY JOE REICHLER

NEW YORK, June 4.-'Base-
ball can be cruel" says
Hank Aaron, the major leagues
leading hitter. and If he had 1t
TO do over again one thing
would be different.
when you make 1t big. it's
great" the Milwaukee out
fielder says. "You can't beat it.
But how many make 1t big?
Don't get me wrong. If ! had to
do 1t over again. I'd want 1t
to happen the same way. but
I'd want to get a good educa-
ton first.
That's what / want for my
boys. ! want them to be pro-
fessional men, not baseball
players.
This is a hard life for most
guys. Baseball can be cruel.
Not for me. but I'm thinking
Of a lot Of my friends. They're
In the majors, then back in
tn minors. They worry about
1t. They make maybe $4,000 or
$1,000. II you make that kind
Of money doing something else,
you can live. But it costs q ball
player more to live"
Aaron, 25-year-old former ice
lugger, is the talk of the ma
jors. There are many who think
he will be the major leagues
first 400 hitter since Ted VIII
liarSs hit .406 in 1871.
Williams. himself, belongs to
the more skeptical circle. He
says odds-makers gladly would
lay around so to against
Aaron's. making 1t.
Aaron wouldn't take 1t. He
doesn't bet; he Just hits.
I'm not even thinking about
400" says the man who has
been hitting over 400 all sea-
son.
s"Sure I'd like to get it, but
for q batter to hit 400 he
can't have q bad slump; he has
TO stay hot all year. I don't
know whether I can continue
to stay up there all year."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
GARDEN CITY. IN. !

GARDEN CITY. ". r.. June
4 (AP).-Mrs. Halina Braun
stein Of Los Angeles. owner of
Royal Orbit. winner Of the
Preakness and the favorite for
next weeks Belmont Stakes.
said today she was kidnapped"
briefly last night by q taxicab
driver who wanted to take her
out ION the town."
Mrs. Braunstein. formerly q
professional singer under the
name Of Helena Gregory. said
she had left Belmont Park In
the cab to go to the Garden
City Hotel and that the driver
turned into an unlighted street.
She demonstrated with him.
she said. whereupon he told
her:
"You don't want to go to the
Garden City Hotel. You want
to 60 on the town and I'm the
guy who's going to take YOU"
With that, she said. he
started up the cab again, but q
few minutes later as he slowed
down to make q turn she
Jumped out and ran to a nearby
tavern. shouting for help.
The cab driver followed her
on foot. A man came out Of
the tavern and told the driver
to 60 away. He said he wanted
$12 In fare. Mrs. Braunstein
said she paid 1t rather than
have any further trouble.
Then she took another cab
to the hotel.
Mrs. Braunstein. widow Of
Jacques Braunstein. Los AN
geles attorney, said she had
flown to New York late yester-
day for Saturdays running Of
Belmont's Peter Pan Handicap
in which her horse Is entered.
This cab came from left
field somewhere to the head Of
the line and I got in" she said.
She directed the driver to 60
to Belmont Park so she could
see her horse. He took her
there and was courteous all the
way. But on heading from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
cABBY WANTED TO TAKE HER OUT
Royal Orbits Owner
Tells Of Kidnapping

track for Garden city. she
said. This whole personality
changed"
Mrs. ,Braunstein said the
cab did not have the usual
drivers photograph and iden-
tification facing the rear seat.
She said she had asked
someone to report the matter
to police. Police said they had
no report on the incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Shenandoah
Stages First
L-odies Night

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
June 4 tSpeciaD Shenandoah
Downs stages its first ladies'
night this evening, with q
handicapping contest thrown
In for all hands. The person
picking the most winners will
receive q mink stole.
On the racing side, the l.
mile New York Press Purse has
drawn q field Of seven, includ-
ing Mrs. Ruby Bells Nylic,
beaten q nose by Sam Small
his last time out. The feature
Is named for the New York
racing paper.
Nylic appears to have the
edge over the field, which. also
numbers Allen Runners Mr..
T. s.. Francis L. Harding's
Fearnaught. and John ].
Young's Bazaar Goya. Guided
Bomb. s. s. Djeddah and Bag
gage complete the field.
Favorites prevailed at Shen-
andoah Downs last night, as a
crowd Of 1920 saw the second
smallest double payoff Of the
meeting. $1,000, on the 3-6
combination Of Bull Sir and
Ladd. Stanley Small, who had
three winners, got the favored
Ladd UP In time to complete
the payof.
Small's winners were Laid,
$3.50. S.. $3.50: Joyce Lama.
5000. $11. $3.50. and Onyx,
"a. $3.50 and $3.50. Joyce
Lama was the longest-priced
winner Of the evening while the
"a on Onyx was the shortest.
Last nights handle was
e168.821. up some from previ-
Gus Wednesdays. Shenandoah
Downs had a big Monday with
Q free gate and a sports car
Igiveaway. and expects q sharp
upturn in attendance with
ladies night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

LOS ANGELES. June 4 AP).
The Dodgers finally signed
that contract with the City Of
Los Angeles and hope to get
going very soon on construc-
ton Of a $12 million stadium
in Chavez Ravine.
I'm still optimistic about
our target dates" said Dodger
President Walter O'Malley. 1--WE
hope to start work by July l
and TO play our first game In
the new park on opening day
next season"
The contract was signed
more than o year after the
city council approved 1t.
O'Malley didn't say so, but
undoubtedly one reason he
hopes to be in his new park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Round TubIe SizzIes

CHICAGO. June 4 (AP.-
Round Table. the worlds lead
ing money winning horse.
worked q mile in a sizzling
1898 shortly after the second
race at Washington Park yes
terday. He is prepping for the
$4,000 Citation Handicap at
that distance June Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Laurel Cancels
$4,000 Race
For Saturday
by DICK 0BRIEN
star stan Writer


Laurel Raceway's richest
stakes event. the $4,000 Laurel
Invitation set for Saturday, has
been cancelled because Of COM
petition from another harness
racing track.
Ed Keller. Laurel racing sec
rotary. said three Of the eight
free-for-all horses invited are
entered In a $4,000 stakes
event at Yonkers Raceway on
Saturday.
Keller said Laurel could have
carried on with fiys entries. but
faced the risk Of the field fall
ing apart with late scratches.
RACING Event
Tonight's card at Laurel also
is minus a stakes event. A Glass
. pacing event. with Princess
heads the nine-race card,
Laurel last night had one OF
its biggest mid-week crowds
and handles in several years,
The crowd of 6.48O. inciudinp
many patrons for the Washing
ton Hospital Center, wagered
S346.l97.
And, the card was highlighted
by Billy Haughton calling on
his rival, Del Miller, to drive
one Of the formers trotters in
the feature.
Miller drove Haughton's
trained Hickory Pride to VIC
tory In q new lifetime mark
of 2:044s. Haughton finished
second with Circo. The entry
returned So. $40 and $3.50.
Rodney Pick finished third.
Nav Season MARX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
HiIIsduIe Draws 128

INGLEWOOD, Calf. June 4
(AP) .--Hillsdale has been as
signed top weight Of 1913 pounds
for the $50. padded Argonaut
Mile Saturday at Hollywood
Park. This is five pounds more
than he carried in winning the
Californian May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

1--Bishbash. Jody Joseph, Fallen Angel.
2--sympic, Heartaehe. Golden Blossom.
3-Explicit, Antietam Battle, Decree.
Miss Thell. Pavaee. Chatterer.
5-Riverval. Old Soft Shoe. Mathe.
mates.
e-New York. Second Patch. Familiar.
7-Mahout and. One More Nance. Sun
s-Mr. 7. g., Fearnsught. Bazaar
a-Mr. Bowie. Loksgood. Captain BAH.
BEST BET-NeW York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
CaIqurY Sions Just

CALGARY, June 4 AP)-I
The Calgary Stampeders Of the
Western Inter-provincial Foot
ball Union have signed Jim
Just. Q 200-pound halfback
from Notre Dame. He played
in the flrst-string backfield UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. rs; Toronto, 0-6.
Montreal, o: Columbus, /.
Buffalo, 1; Havana, o.
Rochester at Miami, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 30; Forth Worth. III.
Dallas, a; Charleston, 3.
Louisville, d; Houston, 8.
Denver, 8; ct. Paul, I.
Minneapolis, 4: Omaha, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 81; Chattanooga, AS.
H Hisr1RH1IIe, s-I Mo HsIsimpihiS o.
Atlanta, Ga; Shreveport, 3-b.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Amarillo. g: Tulsa. @,
Corpus Christi ct Victoria, post
poned.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. 8: Seattle, l..
Vancouver, II: salt Lake City. >.
Phoenix. 8; Spokane. z.
Portland. 10: san Diego, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, %; Asheville, 10,
Jacksonville. 3: Savannah. 2 d3 in.
ningsD.
cSSriotts. ): Charleston. 9.
EASTERN LEAGUE
WilliamSport, 81; Albany, 7-1.
8pringfield, 60: Binshamton, leg.
York. B: Lancaster, I'll inntngsl
Readlng, Q: Allentown, /.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Nuevo Laredo, is; Mexico Cit,
Monterrey. o; Vera Cruz, /.
PoEa Rics, S-s; MEXICO cits Reds
S-s' Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

stanford pitched 10 4 In 6th).
winner-Buhl (4-3). Loser--san-
ford (6-6).
wP-Buhl, Balk--sanford. U-Das-
coll. secory, Dixon, Smith. T-2:27.
A-23,071.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
Shenandoah
Scratches

1-Chalkee. Big Threat Rays jim
my, Bonnie Deb.
Bonny's Choice.
Wins. Admiral Al.
L 6-Gal's Gal.
0-Familiar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
AS 5; RED sox, ;
BOSTON


Totals 81 . 9 3 Totals 81 61O6
2 singled for ward in Eth: . struek
out for Kiely In 9th.
BOSTON 900 OO2 1903
KANSAS CITY ----00S 900 0Ox-6
E-Malzone. Tuttle. Buddin. De-
Maestri. Po-A--Boston. 24-10: KAN
sas City. 27-l1. DP-Buddtn TO Run
nels to wertE; Lumpe to DeMaeStri 10
waro: Smith to Haley. IoB-Boston.
8; Kansas City, o.
2b-DeMaestri. Heroes. Lumpe.
Runnels. futile. Chit. eF--Ward.
Jensen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

winner-Kueks u-2). Loser-Mon-
bououette DID.
wP-Monbouauette U-Papareila.
Hurley, Runge. Tabacehi. T--2:22. A
--l2.646.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

xFaeed one batter in 9th.
wlnner-Priend ON. Lossr-Misell
t0-2l.
U-conlan. BurkhaYt. venyon. Dona-
tell. T-2:17. A--l0,e67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

winner-owens 4-3). Loser--Hiil-
man (3-D.
wp-Owens. U--Barlick, Jaekowski.
Crawford. Delmore. T-2:31. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

winnsr-Pisrce to-S). LOssr-oDsll
t2-b).
wP-o'Dell. U--McKnley, Soar. chy-
LAX and Summers. T-2:10. A.
3.007.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
PHILLIEs, 4; CUBS, )
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 81 3 z 0 Totals 80 . Z
] Walked for Henry in 7th; g.
Singled for Morehead in 9th.
f SHIiizS2LpH1A 6Sg 6SS 3D.
E-Jones. Dark. Fernandez. Po-A--
CHICAGO. 24-e; Philadelphia. 57-9.
DP-o. Anderson 10 Fernandez TO
Bouchee: FernandeS TO q. Anderson to
Bouchee. 2 LoB-Chicago. 8; Phila-
delphia, o.
2b-Q. Anderson, Dark. HR-Bou-
chez. sB-T. Taylor. Ashburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
YANKs, s; TIGERS, S
DETROIT

Totals 81 enc Totals "a 8 0 g.
Struck out for Morgan In It'll:
Q Popped out for eisler in eth.
DETRoiT --------- 100 100 1906
E-Kubek. PO.A--New York, 27-0;
Detroit, 27-12. LoB-New York, Q;
Detroit, q.
2b-McDouaald, Skowron, Bridges,
Yost. HR-Bianehard, nerra, Mantle,
Maxwell. sF-Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
DODGERS. S; REDLEGs. ]

Totals 81 513b Totals ~ l
I Grounded out for Pena In 7th;
2 Lined out for Schmidt In 9th.
Los ANGELES - o10 004 oQo-b
CINCINNATI $1,000 600 100 OO0-l
E-Thomas. PO-A - Los Angeles,
27-1O; Cincinnati, Gill. DP--zim-
mer TO Hodges. LoB-Los Angeles, q;
Cincinnati, 8.
.HR-Roseboro t2). s-Neal. Tenn
pie, Bailey.
S:Ra ---:-:::$ !! 3 ! j Z
Winner - williams (2-1). Loser -
Pena (2-3D.
HBP-By williams (ThomaO. u
9udol. German. Landes, BoggeSs. T.
EAT. A--g,19l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04

E-Niekens. Thornes. Smith. Aber-
nethy, > Nails. echade. PO-A-
Wilson, 21-7: Tech. 1873.
LoB-,Wilson. O., Tech 8, 2g-
Drummond. sEschade. Msnley. sF@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-04
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE Sox, s; ORIOLES, |
CHICAGO


Totals % ! 8 ! Totals 81 Q 5
g.. FILED out tSs opsII In ~ e q, Ran q.
PortoearTero In 9th.
BALTIMORE - 900 900 01o-I
CHICAGO $50 900 03l llx--6
KLoardner. Po-A--Baltimore "a
IL: Cheaso. 27.l2. DP--Apsrieio 70
Fox TO Lollar. LoD-Baltimore 8:
chieago, z.
sSA I,sSs GsrdS:s; NI,snans 81
Tasby. S-Landls. Aparieio,
g c c;:;::...... I'LL ! ! !;