davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
Local SIC Wins Reinstatement:
Board Orders en-.
R.R. To Return
Mon To Work

On December II, 1853, the Ma
tional Railroad Adjustment Board,
at Chicago, ruled in favor Of Local
SIC on behalf Of club car attend
ant James Wallace. The board rlI-
ed that James Wallace must be
returned to service with the Great
Northern railroad with seniority
Unimpaired.
In arriving at its decision, the
Board stated that the Great
Northern's assessment Of discipline
imposed was in abuse Of the car
rier's discretion, without just
cause.
Mr., Wallace was dismissed from
service in January 1857, after
formal investigation conducted
at Minneapolis. At the investiga-
ton, Mr.. Wallace was represented
by Local 5l6's general chairman
Robert NJ. Patterson and secre-
tary-treasurer Leonard II. Carter
At the investigation. Mr.. Wal
lace's representatives argued and
contended that Wallace was not
being given a fair and impartial
investigation as contemplated by
the agreement, and that they were
being totally denied the identity
Of the person from whom the
charges emanated.
Mr.. Wallace's dismissal was APP
pealed and handled to a conclusion
by Local SIG, however, the Great
Northern refused to reinstate Wal
lace.
The case was then submitted by
Local 516 to the Third Division.
National Railroad Adjustment
Board at Chicago for adjudica-
ton.
General Chairman Patterson
stated that throughout the appel
late stages Of the case. it was
Local 516's claim that the dis
missal of Wallace was in viola
ton if the existing agreement and
in abuse Of the carriers discre-
ton.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02


praise OF a very lovely party!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

our new phone cali Is Taylor
T-sozl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

Can Taylor T-to2i TO place a
want-ad Ash for Mn. Hughes
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
South Minneapolis
Motorists Con Ger
PIdfes Close BV

Motorists Of South Minneapolis
Richheld, and Bloomington are
reminded today Of the rapidly ap-
preaching deadline for payment Of
1859 auto and truck license tax.
Under the law, January 10th is
the last day to apply without pen
atty. On January 18th. the penal
~ will be 500: on January 21st,
it will become $500, and on Feb
rIary LIST, the maximum Of $3.50
win be reached. The tabs may be
attached as soon as received and
must be displayed on or before
March 1, 1859. The local Deputy
Registrar, John C. Reiter, also
calls attention to the requirements
under the new registration sys-
TEN adopted this year. Each own
er was mailed a prepared LB.M.
application card from St. Paul.
When applying for new year tabs,
the owner can obtain prompt and
efficient service by bringing this
application card to the Deputy
Registrars office with his 1858
registration card.
The Deputy will then issue the
tabs and validate the 1858 regis
tration card as a receipt. The 1859
registration card win be mailed
later from St Paul at which time
the owner viii destroy the 1858
Registration card.
If an owner lost the 1858 regis
tration card or the application
card mailed to him, or both, he
should go to the Deputy Regis
trar's office as soon as possible
for help in obtaining 1859 tabs.
Your Deputy Registrars office
is located at 653s Lyndale Ave.
S, in Richfield
Ellis, she believes her speciality
will be pediatrics.
All this plus being engaged to
a fellow student who also plans
a medical career adds another in
teresting chapter to Susans life.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

SPENDING HOLIDAYS home from school Is Miss Penny
johnson daughter Mrs Henry Johnson 81
Marshall Ave Penny year at Juiard School
Music hopes to become concert pianist Penny
Is a 1857 Cameo Debutante
CHRISTMAS EVE WAS the time pop-cang and visiting old
friends seen only year and Mrs Opal Bentley and
Roger grandmother Mrs Palmer entertained group o.
Christmas Eve Open House Food was penti m
and had plenty Of bot The Bentley residence
Carroll Ave
DID YOU HAPPEN to HaeberleS Around the Town
Friday afternoon December 2e Appearing on e ~
enaton were Mrs Bornyce yelling National Urban League Guild
president Mrs Roaia Patterson Mrs Jean 100 M d Tea
oooden The quartet drawing interest Tor the %
on sunday 49, which featured Mrs yelling as CUES" speak
MISS ADA lou ROBINSON gave lovely preNsw Years Eve
party brother Mr. and Mrs James Robinson S
enjoyed dancing refreshments and games Nu' Lou "
junior at Central high school
AWAY FROM THE TWINS gala holidays high school
senior Adrenne Coleman daughter Mr. and Mrs Leroy Coleman
sis Central Adenno Is visiting relatives In Detroit Mich
she win return in time for school re-openng'
MN AND MRS ANDREW BRENT s43 Iglshar served a
waffle beakfst after the Cameo holiday party members and
friends Guests png the delicious menu Of wafs pan
cakes and juice Corange jui'e)'
rum ournyAFAWN SOCIAL CLUB had gala time at their
New Years party the home Of Mr. and Mrs Tomme Brad
dock TOT seha evening of interesting entertainment was
enjoyed by all who attended
MISS EVELYN GARDNER, daughter of Mr. and Mrs william
Gardner North st. Paul hostess 70 season
party sunday Evelyn attends st. Josehs Academy
COVERS WERE LAID for eighteen and present preS
dents Guild honored at luncheon
Saturday afternoon Honored Mrs Lillian Bange
past president Mrs Bernyce W. yelling present
officer luncheon held in the bea
full Waikiki Room Ncoe Mrs yelling Is the housegueS
Of Balenger
AFTER YEARS Of service, Mr. D. s. Anderson will retire
from january Mr. Anderson is red at the
station remaining who opened the Union
station in Badge No and Badge No Even
tho day and at the same time MT
Anderson never qulhbies about wearing Badge No p
THE CLUB Of the Depot has given Mr. Anderson
watch The Superintendent will also present o
record player which his friends and cowoerS con
trbutod special Friday Of this week. Con
ordinations who the first badge
ia Grbrcah
ENTERTAINING AT A LOVELY Cocktail Party before the
Cameo formal Cameo members Mr. and Mrs Carl
cAibourne 4s7 st. Anthony Ave
THE ALPHA WIVES husbands cocktail
and dinner party Sunday and
Miller W. Nine couples seated around the
beautiful pine cedar branches candles
mounted plaque surprised to learn
Ners artistic work great big red candle
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

the use Of forced labor in terri
tories, which they say is prac-
ticed In Angela, Mozambique and
other areas Of the African con-
tinent. Politics Of Central Africa.
based on minority rule and the
white settler policies were hit by
the conference. European powers
were criticized for the use Of At
rican territories for purposes Of
war, especially in Kenya and AL
geria.
Out Of this conference emerged
a new leader, Kenya's 28-year-old
Tom Mboya born Of humble par
.ents 300 miles north Of Nairobi.
He was a youngster when Mau
Mau rose in Kenya. His back
ground is similar to that Of the
Prime Minister Of Ghana. He is a
labor leader and was elected to the
Kenya Legislative Council a little
over year ago. His rise has been
rapid, and experts predict he will
play a major part in helping TO
combine the political forces Of
East and West Africa.
Leaders Join For First Time
Success Of the conference was
surprising. For the first time in
the history of the continent liter
ally Of the leading political and
labor groups have come together
for a central purpose. No one den
les, after this meeting that nation
alism in Africa has taken on a new
shade of character, still without
violent tendencies but with new
determinatin TO become self-gov-
erning and independent.
The fact that each delegate,
speaking at the conference praised
the union of Ghana and Guinea
reflects unity of purpose that has
not been so evident until recently.
Ghana seemingly has set the
pace for the countries Of Africa
and established a feeling among
African leaders to win independ-
ence.
What will emerge as result of
his will be interesting to note in
The future.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02

You are reading the leading
medium Of its kind In this section
Of the nation. Leader paid In cir
Culation, advertising Image and in
luence for the past IS year,
Advt.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
ct. Paul
Opotlight
Who's Who
Wbo'sNsw
whOF0'sTo Go
whuf's To DO
BY SHERIFF. AIAzINoo
GA. S-2sl5
WHO'S WHO


SPENDING HOLIDAYS from school, Is Miss Penny
daughter Mr. and Mrs Henry Johnson Oh
Marshall Ave Penny first at Juard School OF
hopes TO become concert pianist Penny
q q 1857 Debutante.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-02
BABY CORNER

DJALMA GARNERs very lucky
people months had three wonderful children Now they
have fou The addition born months January r.
ST. Josephs hospital Gabriel
DJama IT. Elizabeth don't bother all Of that
Instead they call Baby
especially calypso cha cha lately ayoHte
been watching the Carriers revolving Christmas
Apaco grandfather Dorothy Thompson
the godparents,
ARRIVING WEEK AGO Monday from Kansas City, Kansas
u Of Kansas classmates Kenneth Gogg Deano
Sweet Pea soabron The trio win from the Cities
TO hit the books again.
PREMED STUDENT Knoxville College
Is In the Twins visiting Arthur Long
been in the Twins for two weeks, will
Knoxville. January
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
LOOK
TO THE
TINY BABE
BY L. Victor Cleveland

TINY BABES have led
strong men and women to
God. Solomon says, GO to
the ant, that is, for a les
son. He might well have
said to 60 to a babe. Or to a
little child" for Of such
is the kingdom of God"
THE BABY APPEARING
on the New Year calendars
and in the newspapers as
representing young 1860 is
a robust, healthy and ener-
getic little fellow. But he Of
ferS only his bit toward a
hopeful year. So limited in
power is the symbolic little
chap!
Another Babe was in our
minds at the Christmas
Hour! He offers so much
morei
While some folks wish to
throw a party and blow a
horn and usher in a new
year, it might be wise to
remember Solemnly which
Babe offers the very help
of God!
AS ONE WRITER SAYS,
the shepherds of Bethlehem
h e n e d to heavenly
voices and discovered a Saw
Jour, while Macbeth and his
Lady heard only the screams
of witches and went down
to doom.
1T DOES MATTER, then,
to what we listen, and what
we seek. When a young
mother holds darling, she
evisions great things for the
child. Life has a new dawn
for her. New plans must be
made for new years. The
building of the little char
acter is a work of priority.
OUR HIGHEST HOPES
and deepest dreams for our
beloved ones are safest
when our faith is reposed in
the Manger Babe who be-
comes the Strong Son of
God, Master and Comrade
of our New Years new.
ways.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
At St. Pete's
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
in his chair and stared out into the smoke filled room.
From the beginning everything went wrong. We quar-
relied constantly, mostly about religion. Oh, maybe | was
TO blame; / seemed always on edge. Anyway, Gwen chose
The moment | was setting up the tree to announce she'd had
enough.
FOR WEEKS WAS NuM When / could think, /
was convinced that if it hadn't been for the Church's un-
compromising stand on mixed marriages, I'd have my wife
and son. It's understandable why / haven't been inside a
Catholic church for a year"
He stopped, rubbed the back of his neck. Il need a
drink"
What you need is to quit being sorry for yourself
and think with your head instead of your emotions" At
the lash of Myras words, he turned and faced her. "Of
course everything went wrong with your marriage; it wasn't
right in the first place. Of course you were on edge; your
conscience was nagging you. And why blame the Church
for something it had no part in?"
SHE STOPPED and drew in her breath sharply. In the
midst of the rooms %cacophony they were alone in their own
abashed silence.
At an ear-splitting blare, the stage curtains parted to
reveal semi-nude black dancers wrthing to the rhythm of
tom-toms.
Myra rose. Il want to go, Bill"
IN The CAR she was again silent. But this time Bill
was glad. He wanted to reflect on her words while they still
burned IN his brain. Your marriage wasn't right in the first
place. Your conscience was 1nagsing you. Why blame the
Church for something it had no part in?
Good lord, how blind can a man be!
At her door, Myra said, I'm sorry, Bill"
Don't be. I'm glad you spoke out. So glad / could
"Then I'll be glad too"
I'm SORRY YOU didn't get TO church."
"Tl be going with Mary"
"A M in the office where / work" !,
Why don't you go alone?"
Pm a bit self / don't know when to get up
and when to kneel"
"Myra--arent you a Catholic?"
mot yet, but ! hope to be. Mary won't rush me. She
says converts should be eased into the Church"
he GRABBED her hands. "Will you 60 to church with
me?"
"Of course, Bill"
Tomorrow
THAT would be wonderful. You can nudge me when |
should rise and pull my sleeve when it's time to kneel."
Across the city a clock began to strike. "Tts Christ
mas" Myra said. Happy Christmas, Bill!'
He PUMPED her hands. GLORY be, it will be happyr'
He sobered. "Who would think that something that began
at Saint Petes on Christmas eve would end at Saint Peters
on Christmas?"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

In films without becoming af.
tIllated with any one religious
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

He Also PRAISED the
work of the adult education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
SENATORS
PoscuoI Tries to Halt
Griffs' Skid Tonight

pitches, a passed ball and gen.
eral sloppy behavior. They
stirred up a run In the first
inning on singles by Allison and
Harmon Killebrew, plus Sievers
sacrifice fly. but Burning re-
tired II in a row before Kille-
brew walked in the seventh.
Rain Delays Game
Clint Courtney got the Sen
ators' third hit when he singled
TO start the eighth and Allison
got their fourth and final blow
in the ninth when he doomed
a homer into the upper deck In
leftfield.
The Tigers dubbed Clevengei
and Kemmerer for five runs In
the sixth. Kemmerer was
ushered into the game by Red
Wilson's two-run double. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

hand by a pitch by Pitts
burgh's Bob Friend. boosted
his record to 80. He had the
Cardinals BANKED until the
ninth. walking one. striking
out five and allowing nine hits.
Wally Shannon's two-out sin
gle broke up the shutout.
The Giants won 1t in the first
inning on Ken Boyer's two-rur
error after Willie Mays and
Orlando Cepeda singled with
two out and then pulled of a
double steal. Wilmer Mizell
(ll-5) lost 1t.
Willie Jones grand-slam
homer beat the Braves in the
eighth after q two-out error
by Second Baseman Bobby Avils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Spokane. .; San Diego. O,
Salt Lake City, 4: Seattle, !.
Sacramento, 5; Vancouver, ..
Phoenix. 8; Portland, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana. -; Buffalo. l
Richmond. .; Montreal; 4.
Rochester IL: Miami, 4.
Toronto. 4; Columbus. 4. 7-innnig
tie, ratn)
AMERICAN ASSN.
Houston. 9: Fort Worth. 4.
Charleston. .: St Paul, q.
indianapolis. 5: Minneapolis, 4.
other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSN.
Shreveport. SIS: Atlanta, "A.
Chattanooga, "a; New orleans. A.
(@d game ca,ied; In, in1tn' raln'
Memphis. II: BIRMINGHAM. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 5; Lancaster. l.
Ringhamton. 5; Williamsport, 2.
Albany. 5; Springfeld, 4.
York, 10: Reading, Z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. SCI: Ashville, A.
Jacksonville. ,; Savannah. /. tic
inningS)
Gastonia, 5: Macon, .
Charlotte. 8: Charleston, /.
PAN-AMERICAN ASSN.
Texas League Division
Victoria. rs: Corpus Christi, 1-2.
San Antonio. 8: Austin, ..
Tulsa, 5; Amarillo. 3.
Mexican League Division
VeracruZ. z; Poza Rica, q.
Nuevo Laredo. 3; Monterrey, o.
Mexico City Tigers at Mexico City
Reds, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

Tigers sixth successive hit
after rain had delayed the game
is minutes.
NOTES: Ty Cobb attended
the game and must have felt
like grabbing a bat when he
saw the Senator's pitching
Allison and Pascual repeatedly
have been selected to play in
the second All-Star Game at
Los Angeles Burning will be
dropped. according to the re-
port, to make room for Pascual,
The Senators won their first
three games at Briggs Stadium.
but have lost their last six
there. Courtney is having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Injuries to Hodges, Mathews
Gould Affect Tight Nj Race

the American League CASTOR
who had ended Milwaukee's
losing streak at seven with q
two-run. ninth-inning homer
the night before.
Loser joey Jay (3-D had
shut out the Reds on four hits
for 72S innings before singles
by Frank Robinson and Jerry
Lynch and the error set up
Jones eighth homer. Brooks
Lawrence (5-9) was the winner
in relief, pairing with Starter
Bob Purkey to check the Braves
on three hits. They made two
Billy Bruton's double and Lee
Maye'S single-pay off for both
runs against Purkey in the
fourth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
Noeurski Hurts Knee.
Nav Miss Star Come

HAMILTON, July "a (AP).-
Bronco Nagurski, 235-pound
offensive defensive tackle seek
ing a Job with the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats, will make a de-
cision in the next day or two
on whether he will play in the
college All-Star game August
IA in Chicago.
The 23-year-old Notre Dame
graduate twisted his knee in
| the Big Four clubs inter-squad
game Wednesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

considerably difficulty in. Of all
things. throwing the ball back
TO the pitchers. He has them
leaping all over the place. E.
Burning famed five to tie Pas
cual with ll2 strikeouts.
Kuenn had seven hits in IL
tries during the series, as did
Kaline. Allison's homer was
the Senators 18th. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
FIGHT RESULTS

ERIE. Pa. Bobby HUGHES. Erie.
knocked out Billy Lewis. Akron, Ohio,
4. Qightheavyweightsl
BANGKOK Thailand. - Dowthong
singhapalop. 15512, Bangkok. knocked
out Young Pauline, 1854, Philippines. B.
(For Orient middleweight title0
TOKYO-Larry Pineda, l16, Philip
pines, outpointed Takeo Suzuki, 11734,
Japan, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
AMERICAN
7 Continued From Page CT

7 Continued From Page CT
Believer Eli Grba DID, who
came on with two out and one
on. He gave up a single and a
walk to load the bases, then
walked a run home. Minoso
put his next pitch over the
fence.
g." Yanks Back at 500
Jim Perry (5-2) won it,
blanking the Yankees for four
innings on one hit in relief Of
Riyerboat Smith, who had
given up four runs in the first
two innings. Elston Howard hit
q two-run homer in a three
run first for the Yankees, once
more back to 500.
Harry Chit, Dick williams
and Roger Maris homered for
the Athletics, who scored the
clincher on Wayne Terwilli-
gers two-run single in the
third for a SO lead against
Hec Brown (6-6). Ned Carver
(S-9( won it with a seven
hitter, one Billy Klaus home
run, after pitching a two-hit
sAutout for five frames.
Every man in the lineup con-
tributed to the AS 16-hit total
With Maris going three for five
and regaining the runnerup
spot in the AL batting race with
SAB average. Harvey Kuenn
Of the Tigers leads at BAT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

need only four more to break
the club record. The Sem
ators are 6-3sagainst Detroit at
Grinith Stadium. where they've
beaten the Tigers five straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

winner-sherry u-2). Loser-Dra-
oowsky t4-S).
PB-Roseooro. U-Sudol, German.
Landes, Bogsess. T-2:47. A-21.41S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
DODGERS, S; CUBS, 8
Los ANGELES

Totals 80 3 3 Totals 80 8 5
Struck out for Drabowski in 5th:
. Grounded into double play for Hen
~ in It'll; Flied out for Elston in
9th.
CHICAGO 600 O1O Ooo-3
Los ANGELES - 900 20l 2Ox-5
E-sherry. PO-A-Chicaso, GAS;
Los Angeles. 27-10. DP-Neal to
Hodges; Noren to T. Taylor: Wills to
Neal and Larker. LOB-Chicago' u;
Los Angeles, 8.
2B-s. Taylor, Dark. HR-Hodges,
Moon. SB-koseboro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
ny the Associated Press


II there's to be a turning
point in the tight fight for the
National League pennant, II
may be at hand-not in the
won-lost records or batting av-
erages. but in the injury lists
For while Righthander Jack
Sanford proved himself sound
again by pitching firSt-place
San Francisco to q 5-l victory
over st. Louis yesterday. the
third place Braves found
they'll have to do without slug
ging Ed Mathews indefinitely
And second-place Los Angeles
lost Gil Hodges perked-up bat
for at least a week.
Hodges, the man with the
big bat in the Dodgers come
back, pulled a leg muscle last
night after his 10th home run
had touched of a So victory
over the Cubs that kept Los
Angeles within Ia games OF
the Giants.
f5s
Hodges Injured Sliding
Mathews, the MI home run
leader with 90, was kept out oil
the lineup because Of a bruised
hip. suffered Wednesday, as the
Braves slipped AZ games be-
hind with a 60 defeat by Gin
cinnati. 1t was the only other
game scheduled in the MI an6
left Milwaukee just / percent
age point ahead Of fourth-place
Pittsburgh.
Hodges, who has driven in 81
runs. one less than teammate
Don Demeter. and has dubbed
nine home runs in the past
month to top the Dodgers
broke up a ScorelesS tie with
two-run homer in the fourth
then was injured sliding in the
sixth. The big first baseman
Is batting 1893.
r BOyer's Error Hurts
Wally Moon also homered
for the Dodgers, his seventh,
and forced in another run with
a .bases-loaded walk in a two
run seventh that nailed it for
Larry Sherry Q-2D. The young
righthander singled home the
elincher in the seventh for his
first major league victory, but
needed Don Drysdale's saving
relief job after Ernie Banks
singled home two runs in the
eighth. Moe Drabowsky (4-8)
was the loser.
Sanford. winless since June
Z after being struck on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

COntlnueu rum rage VI
to tolerate such light stickwork
indefinitely.
While the Washington hitters
are having 1t rough, their pitch
ers are having 1t rougher and
President Cal Griffith Is at
tempting to get waivers on
some OF his hired hands, pre-
sumably to import Lefthanders
Jim Kaat and Jack Kralick
from Chattanooga.
Whether young Kaat or Kra-
lick will represent improvement
remains to be seen, but Lava
getto is convinced he could
pitch either Of his sons, or per-
haps his wife, and receive as
much efficiency as he has been
getting from some Of his hurl-
ers.
Hal Woodeshick. Trum a n
Clevenger and Russ Kemmerer
were mauled for IS hits yester-
day. Clevenger retired one bat
ter, then allowed five straight
hits in a relief role. OF the
last is batters he has faced
| 10 have delivered hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

x Grba faced men in sixth.
Winner-Perry (5-2). Loser-Grba
Old.
U-Summers. Mckinley, Soar and
Chylak. T-3:02. A-36,56o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
ST. louis
SAN FRANCISCO

winner-sanford $50. Loser -
MiZell 1I-5).
u Donatelli. Burkhart. Conan,
Venom. Tee A-l2,5l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24

winner-Garver $50. Loser-Brown
(6-6D.
WP-Johnson. PB-Triandos. u
Stevens, Knapp, Rice and Rommel.
T-2:03. A-S,231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-24
INDIANS, 8; YANKs, 5
NEW YORK
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 51O4 Totals 36 s14s
Flied out for Smith in end. . Hit
sacrifice fly for Perry in 9Th. 2 Ran
for Francona in 9Th Z Grounded out
BronSted in 9th.
NEW YORK $40 600 0I0-5
CLEVELAND - 900 OO7 O1X-S
f - Fitzserald 2, Brickell. Lopez
and Baxes. PO-A-New York. GALL;
Cleveland, o7-15. pP-Richardson to
Howard. LoB-New York, 8; Cleveland.
II.
2b Mantle, Berra 2. Colavito, HR-