davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
a CHANGE OF WIND
Teen-Aqers Fear A-Bombs Mean End of Life on Eort

concerned that one will get
ahead of the other and thus
be in the position to dictate
to the weak" Jeb Null, 16
Richmond. Va.
"No-Too many countries
are living with the thought
that first in war is the theme
to keep in mind. In itself.
this is okay, but more time
should be spent on the first
in peace idea" Nan MacNair.
10, of Dallas.
"YeS-The atom must be
used for peace. There's no
other way to go. 1t must"
Tit Jones, IT. Chicago.
Which direction do the
teeners think nuclear re-
search and development will
take in the future? They
were asked whether they
think the future uses will be
mostly for peacetime or mill
tary purposes, and to ex-
plain why they held these
views. The majority, A per
cent, said military. Thirty
three per cent said peace
time uses. Twenty-three per
cent had no answer.
Typical responses are illus
trated in the comments Of
Gregg H. Wilson. 16, of Jack
son. Mich. and Robert Greig
of Augusta, Me.
Said Wilson: "Peacetime
Everyone is too afraid to
use it for military purposes"
Said Greig: Military
The way it looks now, there
is going to be another war"
other tsen-agers said the
question can't be answered
at least not now.
Its too early to TELL"
Ricky Cowles. Is. of New
York City said. "We1l have
to wait and see. Anything
can happen-like a fear so
great that no one will make
the first move. not even 'ac-
cidentially.'"
While two years ago the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

also think that nuclear en-
ergy is no deterrent to war.
Their immediate mental re-
action to the words ''nuclear
energy" is expressed in terms
such as bomb" death"
destruction"
These key feelings emerged
in a Nationwide survey in
which we interviewed GIL
teenerS.
And it produced evidence of
significant changes in their
attitudes since they were
questioned on the same sub
ject two years ago.
At that time, many young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
A CHANGE OF MIND

sters were convinced that the
atomic bomb meant that no
nation would dare risk war
because of the potential total
destruction. Then the ma
jority also were satisfied that
nuclear energy would be di-
rected toward peacetime uses
rather than toward military
purposes.
The current survey found
that 90 per cent think that
nuclear energy will eventU-
ally destroy man. Two years
ago, only IS per cent thought
so.
OF those who believe that
such destruction will occur,
Mary Ann Sluzas' comment
is typical. Said the 14-year-
old Hoosick Falls, N. Y, girl:
eff things keep going like
they are now, we will have
another war and use the
atom bomb"
A. P. Delacarte, Is, OF
Riverside. Conn, thought
such destruction will come
soon, explaining everyone
is working towards a peak
which will result in world
destruction"
Asked for the first thought
that comes to mind when
they hear the words nuclear
energy, 80 per cent re-
sponded with atomic bomb"
or some variation applying
sto military hardware and
weapons.
The majority-66 per cent
said the possibilities of nu-
clear energy frightened them.
This was more marked among
the girls go per cent? than
the boys Isl per cent?.
Among those who said they
were not frightened was IT.
year-old Tom GreenSpon OF
Charleston, w. Va. who said
of nuclear possibilities:
"They can be useful" Peter
Baci, 16, of Valley Stream,
N. Y, said: 81 firmly believe
God removes all fears"
On the big question of
whether they think the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
By DOROTHY KICKER

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My girl friends and l are
all about the same age,
IL and Ia.
Our problem is the party
lines on our telephones. As
soon as someone else picks
up the phone we hang up,
but some people are not
satisfied with this arrange
ment. Many of the adults
are very nasty and impOlite.
Before school closed, l was
sick and had to call a
friend to get my homework.
A woman got on the line
and said, "YOu are always
talking on the phone, l
know because / listen to you
all the time"
Then she told us what we
had talked about the night
before. This made me mad
but / told her, in a very
nice way, why 1 was talk
ing and that 1 would hang
up as soon as l got my
homework. People are al
ways saying how bad the
younger generation is, but,
Mrs. Kicker, I think If some
adults were more cOnSid-
crate and polite, there
wouldn't be so many i'm
polite children. What can
we do about these impOlite
people?
"PARTY-LINERS."
Unfortunately there is not
much anyone can do about
people who are impolite
when using q party-lint
phone. If the situation be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Rcker|s Mail: Impo|te Adults Should Be Reported

comes unbearable, it can be
reported to the telephone
company. But the only real
answer is to switch to a
private line, if possible.
There are many adults who
are impolite. Not only are
they rude on the phone but
you find them at shopping
centers, on the streets and
driving cars. Some teen
ayers. too, are guilty of being
tnconsiderate and impolite
and it is this group which
makes things difficult for the
majority of courteous and
pleasant youngsters.
I certainly agree that if
more adults practiced polite
ness both outside and inside
the home there would be
fewer youngsters with bad
manners. My grandmother
had a saying which about
sums it up, The old cock
crows - the young one
learns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

majority of teeners said they
were happy that nuclear en-
ergy was discovered, this time
only 80 per cent answered the
question in the affirmative
Forty-six per cent said they
were not.
Il think man would be
better of without it." said
Dale Dance of Portland, Greg.
In the group with affirma-
tive replies, many based their
feelings on the hopeful note
that there was much promise
in the discovery.
Questioning the teeners
about peacetime application
of nuclear energy produced
an almost uniform outlook.
They saw it producing mar
vels in transportation, power,
medicine, industry and SCI
ence.
AS for the role of Govern
ment and private industry, rs
per cent think the Govern
ment is doing much more
than private industry in the
development Of nuclear ener-
gy. And So per cent think
that the Government should
continue at this pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We don't have a problem
but we would like to find
out something. A lot Of
girls wear home made cor
SageS on their birthdays
you know, gift bows from
the 5 and 10 cent store with
some gadgets hanging from
them. For instance, when a
girl is Is she wears bubble
gum tied to the bow. At
IA it's dog biscuits and for
16 it's sugar squares. What
we want to know is, could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am q student in college
but l am only 10 years old.
My problem is that / come
in contact with a lot Of
older people who swear. Is
1t possible to ask them not
to use prOfane language in
my presence without hurt
ing their feelings?
DON.
One possible answer to
your question is that bias
phemy is totally wrong and
should be openly and posi-
lively denounced at every OPP
portunity. But. like many
other things which are so
obviously wrong, perhaps the
head-on, frank approach is
not the most effective way to
combat it.
From a practical point of
view. one of two things will
happen when you tell a per-
son you do not approve of
his speech: He will be en-
barraSsed or he will be bellig-
erent and fight back by talk
ing even more roughly than
before. Either way, you will
have alienated yourself from
him, with no further oppor-
tunity to exert a beneficial
influence by the good ex-
ample of speaking properly.
This does not mean that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

iStence of nuclear energy
will make nations steer away
from war. SO per cent said
no. Representative of the re-
plies are these comments:
"No-If a nation wants war
nothing will stop them" Tom
Dueur, Is, of Philadelphia.
"Yes-If the leaders of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
l am Is. I've been dating
a boy for a month. He is
nice, well hammered and
respectable. He attends a
different school and comes
to meet me every day after
school.
The kids are beginning
to think we are going
steady and I have no
intentions of being his
steady. How can 1 tell him,
without hurting his feel
ings, not to meet me every
day after school? l like to
date other boys but they
won't ask me If they see
him there.
NYDIA.
If you have been dating
this boy quite regularly, I
suggest you arrange to be
busy the next time he asks
for a date. You also could
make plans to go somewhere
after school with a girl friend
and tell him in advance not
to meet you.
If you do this several
times, he should come to the
conclusion that you are not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

area and many of the letters
are from girls who are two
and three years older than
you. A large percentage of
these letters are complaints
about not being allowed to
date at all, so, it seems that
you may be mistaken in
thinking all the other girls
your age are allowed to have
car dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

nations are wise, they will
realize what improper use of
nuclear energy would do to
the world" Alice Bashuk. Is.
Macon, Ga.
'No-Each one will try to
be the strongest" Linda Glib
son, II, Detroit.
"No-The nations are too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ am Is years old. My
girl friend is very nice and
l am pretty sure she loves
me as I love her. She is
very popular and loves to
fiirt. She doesn't do II to
hurt me but she just can't
resist 1t.
Whenever l take her out
and she sees some boy she
knows, she just has to show
me that she knows him and
she will say anything that
comes to her mind just to
start a conversation. II
someone asks her who she
goes with, she always hesi-
tates to say my name.
JIM.
I suggest that you look at
your relationship with your
girl friend q little more close
ly. What would happen II the
situation were reverse az
Let's suppose you were doing
what she is doing. Do you
think she would stand for
these things? Do you think
she would believe that you
love" her? I am certain the
Continued on Pose :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

you should force yourself to
mix with people whose vo-
cabulary is revolving. with
the vague hope that you
might be q good influence.
But when you just cannot
avoid such people. perhaps
more can be accomplished by
your good example than by
open warfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Gilbert Youth Research Co.
The impact of world events
during the last two years has
produced a marked change
in teen-agers' attitudes about
life in the atomic era.
They have strong fears
that nuclear energy will be
used to destroy man. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

you possibly find out what
is used for 18th, 18th and
18th birthdays? Thank
you!
TEEN CLUB.
I asked the group of high
school girls whose club I
sponsored about your custom.
Strangely enough, they never
heard Of it but think it is
a very cute idea and asked
me to get more information
about it for them. I also
have talked to other girls but
so far I have not found any
one who is familiar with the
custom of wearing "deScrip-
tive" birthday corsages.
So, girls, let's ask my read
erS. If anyone knows the
answer to this question, let
tiers will be welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am Is and my mother
thinks l am too young to
date boys who drive their
own cars. 1 like a 15-year-
old boy who has been driV-
ing almost a year. Mother
thinks he is too inexperi-
enced to drive. All the
other girls are allowed to
have car dates. What is
your opinion about this
situation?
ALICE.
Sorry, but I agree with
Nom. You are too young for
car dates-in fact you are
too young for any kind of
regular, solo dates.
1 receive a great deal Of
mail from teen-agers in your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

particularly interested in see
ing him every day. This also
will help squelch any ideas
the boys in your school may
have about your going steady
with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

For LocoI Opinions on This Topic
See TEENS "ToIking 1t Over"
Column. Pose 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Virginia Coaches Propose
SinqIe Game for AII-Sturs

games were played in Virginia
this summer. including the
North-South game 10 days ago
in Arlington. Other games
played were in Norfolk. Blue
field and Bristol.
However, the High School
Leagues strong opposition to
all-star games, makes 1t doubt
full that the group will go along
with the coaches proposal.
The league almost succeeded in
stopping the Arlington game
with a threat Of Furnishing
Washington-Lee High School
II the game was played IN its
stadium. But the Arlington
County School Board said the
stadium was community owned
and could be rented to any or
ganization okayed by the board,
! Paul Sizemore, athletic d.
rector at Orange High School,
was elected president of the
coaches. Robbie Robinson,
basketball coach at Arlington's
Wakefield High, was elected
vice president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Mogeie's
Needs Three
Wins in Row

The Maggie's Restaurant
softball team, which averages
well over 80 years in players
ages, must win three straight
games this afternoon to repeat
as champion Of the Mems Gen.
trail Atlantic tournament at
Guy Mason Recreation Center.
Maggie's won twice yesterday
I ostay in contention. Tommy
Paul eliminated New Castle.
Pa, 80, with his four-hit
pitching and Cliff Finegan
ousted Downtown AC Of Phila-
delphia, 2-l, yesterday.
Maggie's first opponent today
is Johnny's New and Used Cars
Of Baltimore, which put the de-
Tending champions in the
losers bracket with a 81 de-
cision Friday night. The win
ner then must beat Fox Hill
Amoco Of Hampton. Va. twice,
Fix Hill emerged the only
undefeated tournament entry
with a 20 victory over Johnny's
in the feature game yesterday,
Billy Bearden. Fox Hills pitch
er-manager. slammed a two
out, three-and-two pitch over
the rightfield fence in the last
of the seventh inning for the
two runs.
Maeeie's 600 Ol2 % 4 {
Pennsylvania 900 600 90 4 2
Paul and Ehlmani Miller, Rawlings
90 and Cont.
sheridsn's 900 900 ii 4
Price and Riccardi; O'Brien, Lewil
go and Thorogood.
Maryland State 600 900 90 4
Virginia State 900 900 2-2 5
Hemphill and Jacobs; Bearden anc
Lewis.
Maggie's 900 O02 % 5 .
Philadelphia 100 900 OIL 5
Finesan and Gilman; Hughes, Ulmel
(0) and De Luca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
Three Prospects
To Join Yankees

NEW YORK. Sept. 7 (AP).-
Three minor league prospects
will report to the Yankees be-
fore the end of the week.
Ken Hunt. 25-year-old right
handed-hitting outfielder, has
been purchased from Richmond
and will report Wednesday. He
has been hitting $40 for
Shreveport.
Also reporting later in the
week will be Pitcher John Cab
Ter and Outfielder Gordon
Windhorn, who have been on
option to Denver.
Windhorn, at last available
figures. was hitting 1916 with
is homers and So RBI in los
games. Gabler, 81, has won
four in a row for the Bears
to bring his record to 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
AMERICAN
Continued From Page D-l

Continued From Page D-l
session Of third place, nipping
Kansas City, rs. Baltimore
dropped New York into fourth
place, beating the Yankees,
ga. and Boston edged Wash
ington, 2-l.
Harvey Kuenn scored De-
troit's winning run in the
ninth. He doubled and came
home on a single by Charley
Maxwell. swapping a 6-6 tie.
The Tigers ratified is hits off
three Kansas City pitchers, in
GLIDING a two-run homer by
Frank Boiling and three
run blast by AL Kaline.
Gene Woodling drove in
three runs against his former
mates with a home run and
baSes-loaded single as the
Orioles moved within a game
and a half Of the Yankees
and the first division,
The Cleveland victory went
to Grant, the first of his ca
reer over the White Sox. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
AMERICAN
Froncono REEVES
Hopes for Miracle

had lost eight straight to the
league leaders. six last season
and two this year.
1t was the second straight
day that Francona had combed
White Sox pitching for three
hits. He now is hitting exactly
500 (2l for 42) against the
team for which he once played
His overall batting mark OF
1886 is 30 points higher than
that Of Kuenn. the nominal
league batting leader.
Yet Francona is almost GER
tain not to win the batting title
Under the rules, a man must
come to bat a total of ATT times
to be eligible. Including %
walks. one hit batter and nine
sacrifices, Tito has batted 36S
times. Even if he were to bat
FIVE times each in Cleveland's
remaining 20 games - highly
unlikely - he'll still be nine
appearances shy of the re-
quired figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
NATIONAL
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D-l
three consecutive games. He
famed 10 to boost his three
game total to Al, three more
than former record held by
Walter johnson and Bob Teller.
Juan Pizarro hurled a seven
hitter and drove in two runs
as the Braves closed within a
half-game Of the Dodgers. Ray
Boone hit his first National
League homer for the Braves.
Jim O'Toole was the Reds
loser.
Robin Roberts not only out
pitched Vern Law of Pittsburgh
but scored the winning run as
the Phillies broke through for
two scores in the eighth to
overcome a 10 Pirate lead.
Carl Sawatski started the rally
with a single. Roberts, who won
his 18th. also singled. When
Outfielder Roberto Clemente
allowed the ball to go through
his legs. SawatSki scored and
Roberts raced to third. Joe
Hoppe singled Roberts home
with the payoff run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
RICHMOND, Sept.

RICHMOND. Sept. Z
(SpeciaD. The Virginia
Coaches Association yesterday
threw the controversy over all
star games into the lap Of the
Virginia High School League,
and from all indications, that's
as far as 1t will 60.
The coaches UNANIMOUSLY
recommended that the league
sponsor an annual high school
all-star football game as a part
of the annual coaches clinic,
with all proceeds to 60 to the
league.
A spokesman for the coaches
said that at least 80 per cent
of the States high school
coaches would 60 along with
the proposal and try to in
fluence their boys not to par
ticipate in other all-star con-
tests.
Four high school all-stai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

- NhAAONhL LEhOOb
BATTING biased on $50 or more
at bats Aaron, Milwaukee. .35S;
Cunningham, st. Louis. .346; Pin
son. Cincinnati .325; Cepeds, San
Francisco. 1871; Robinson, cinein-
RGNs[Pinson, Cincinnati. 11e: Mays.
waukee, 101: Robinson. Cincinnati,
90: Mathews, Milwaukee, OF.
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago,
1913: Robinson. Cincinnati, lis;
Aaron, Milwaukee, los; Bell, Gin
cinnai l02; Mathews, Milwaukee.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, los; Pinson,
Cincinnati, 1856; Cepeda, San. Fran.
cisco, 172: Temple, Cincinnati, and
Blasingame. ST. Louis, 1876.
HOME RUNs-Banks, Chicago. 40;
Aaron. Milwaukee. 37i Mathews.
natl, "a; Boyer, ST. Louis, ~.
STOLEN BASES-Mays, San Fran
cisco. 20: Gillian, Los Angeles, %;
T Taylor. Chicago, and Cepeda.
San Francisco 2l' Pinson' cincin-
PITCHING biased on 12 or more de-
cisions)-Face, Pittsburgh, 100,
1000: Antonelli, San Francisco.
1877, .73l: Newcombe, Cincinnati,
49,. $50; Conley, Philadelphia,
49,, 1872; Law, Pittsburgh, l5-9'
sTRIKEOUTs-Drysdale. Los Angeles,
gil; s. Jones, San Francisco, ISL;
Koufax. Los Angeles. $50; Antoneli,
san Francisco, Isl; Haddix' Pitts
burgh. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detroit, 355; Kaline
Detroit, $40; Runnels, Boston, .317:
Woodling, Baltimore, .3l2; Fox Chi
RUNs-Yost. Detroit, 100; Mantle
New York, %; Power, Cleveland, 90;
Jensen, Boston, 81: Kuenn, Detroit
and Killebrew. Washington, 90.
RUNS BATTED N-Jensen. Boston
Colayito, Cleveland, and .Killebrew
Washington; 9S; Maxwell. Detroit
SO: Lemon, Washington, IS.
HITs-Kuenn, Detroit, I73; Fox, Chi
cago, III; Runnels, Boston, l5S
Power, Cleveland, 1856: Malone. Bos.
ton and Kaline, Detroit. l49.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, 80; Run
nels, Boston. and Williams, Kansa,
City, 81: Fox, Chicago, II: Malone
Boston. and Power, Cleveland. 80.
HOME RUNS-Colavito, Cleveland. and
Killebrew. Washington, 80; Allison
Washington, 20: Maxwell. Detroit
and Lemon. Washington. IS
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio Chicago
10; Jensen, Boston. II: Kaline, De-
troit, Tuttle, Kansas City, and Al
lison, Washington. 10.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisions) -McLish. Cleveland III
.10s; Shaw. Chicaeo, 1915. 700
Wynn, Chicago, 1879, .667: PappaS
Baltimore, AZ. .667; Mas New
sTRIKEOUTS-Bunning Detroit, 40,
Wynn. Chicago. 1871: Pascaul. Wash
tngton, 147; Score, Cleveland, 1879
Larry. Detroit, 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
SENATORS
Continued From Page d.

: 80
Orioles Billy ODell and Jack
Fisher today :. Pitcher Jim
Katt of the Senators an
nounced he will marry Julie
Moore Of Chattanooga october
3 They met while the
young lefthander was pitching
there earlier this year.
Sammy White objected to a
strike call by Umpire Larry
Napp in the third inning while
batting They jawed quite
a bit, but the argument wound
up with Dick Gernert and
Frank Sullivan being tossed
of the Red Sox bench .
Killebrew walked three times
Sievers got three Of the
Senators hits.
A recheck of Lemons record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

by publicist Herb Heft shows
that Jim has IS runs batted in
He had been listed by the
club as having 50 RBI
Despite going hitless yesterday
Jim has been a 1856 hitter
against the Red Sox and has
slammed nine Of his 20 homers
against them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
EASTERN LEAGUE

Springfield. &: Albany, 4.
Binghamton, g; Williamsport. 5.
Reading, 8: York, 4.
Lancaster, 8; Allentown,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Playoffs (semifnalsD
Charleston, 4 Knoxville. 3 Char
lesion wins best-of-five series. 81.
Gastonia, g. Charlotte. . 90 in
nines. Gastonia wins best-of-five Sc
'' TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYoFFs
Austion. 8; Tulsa, 3 Austin leads
MEXICAN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS
PoZa RIGA, a. Mexico City Red
Devils, 3 (best-of-three series tied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
-Barlick. Jackowski,
e, I. T@2;5s.
SECl
CHICAGO

Totals 80 5115 Totals 80 3 s 3
Grounded out for johnson in 9TH:
. Struck out for jackson in Sth
3 Struck out for Henry in Sth:
4 Flied out for Demeter in Sth; 5th
Struck out for Wills in 9th.
CHICAGO ----- Ol0 900 O13-5
Los ANGELES ---- ITO 900 1903
E-Nne PO-A-Chicago 27-12, Los
Angeles 27-S. DP-Hodges unassisted;
Neal, Wills and Hodges: Jackson. T.
Taylor and Marshall. LOB-Chicaeo
], Los Angeles 5.
2b-Moryn. Noren. HR,-Sherry.
Roseboro. Banks. NORM S-Moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07
CUBS, 3-5; DODGERS, O-3
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 3 5 3 Totals "a 0 3 o
| Ran for Furillo in 9TH; 9 Ran for
Averill In 9TH 3 Struck out for Wills
in 9th: 4 Ran for EsseRian in 9th;
Ran for Schult in 10th.
CHICAGO ~ 900 600 OO3-3
LOS ANGELES - 900 900 O00-0
E--Ceccarelli. T. Taylor. Gillian (2).
P6o.A-Chicsgo, 30;14: Los Angeles,
schult; Thomson to Schult; Neal to
thinner to Hodges. LOB-ChicaRo. 8:
Los Angeles, 10.
2B-Schult. HR-Banks. s-Dark.
Koufax - 10 5 3 3 Z 10
Winner-.Ceccarelli t5-3). Loser
Koufax $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-07

Winner - Pizarro t5-2). Loser -
OToole t5-S)
HBP-By Pizarro (Templel. U
Conan, Burkhsrdt, Venom. T-2:1S.
A-2I,123