davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

House committee of the 85th
Congress held hearings last De-
cember and voted 2 to / to
recommend against the seating
of DR.. Afford.
Representative ONeill, Dem
ocrat of Massachusetts, the
only one of the three still in
the House, recently made a
floor speech urging action by
the House committee in ac-
cordance with the resolution
that allowed the temporary
seating of DR.. Afford last Janu-
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Senator Longer's
Wife GruveIy III
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. William LANCER, wife oil
the North Dakota Senator, to-
day was reported in serious
condition from a longtime all
ment.
Mrs. LANCER is at home after
spending a brief time in q
hospital about a month ago
She underwent an operation q
| year ago this month. The ma
ture of her illness has not beer
disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Almond Forces Confident
Milk for Everyone

NEW YORK-During 1859
CARE plans to distribute
enough United States milk
powder to make about 648, 200.-
900 quarts-more than the
equivalent of 7-ounce glass
for everyone in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
MISSILES
Continued From First Page


air. 1t had been aimed at q
target area 5000 miles down
the Atlantic firing range.
A faulty clamp. one of -four
that locks the rocket to the
launching pad before firing
was blamed for the failure. 1t
did not drop away from the
missile and when the Atlas took
off it was thrown off course.
Debris Starts Fires
The range safety officer
pressed the button to destroy
it in air 20 seconds after blast
off. The hurting Atlas was en-
quilted in a huge ball of orange
flame and pieces of wreckage
showered down on the Cape for
10 seconds. Some of them
started grass fires nearby.
All personnel were warned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Appropriate Names

SAN DIEGO, Calf. (AP).-
A venire issued in municipal
court summoned one juror
named Justice and another
named Innocence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Placement Act
Fight Renewed
In Richmond
BY ALEX r.. PRESTON
star stan Writer

RICE ND, April 10
Strategy to breathe new life
into a local pupil placement
bill, which was killed by mas
sive resistance members of q
Senate committee yesterday,
was afoot in both branches OF
the General Assembly today.
The measure, with an escape
clause amendment allowing
localities to exempt them
selves, was scheduled for de-
bate and possible action in
the House Of Delegates this
afternoon.
The Senate Education Com
mittee, by voice vote, agreed
to pass by indefinitely" an
identical bill sponsored by
State Senator. Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington. Such action
customarily kills legislation.
Massive resistance supporters
hold a 9-to-7 majority on the
committee.
Attendance Bill Okayed
The House Education Com
lmittee approved and sent 10
1.-THE floor late yesterday the
lPerrow bill re-enacting a COM
pulsory school attendance law
on a local option basis.
But before 1t gave 1913 APP
proval-on a show of hands
and not on a recorded vote-it
tackled on an amendment max
ing it easier for parents to
withdraw their children from
school.
The compulsory attendance
flaw has been a major target Of
legislators favoring a return to
massive resistance in opposi-
ton to the Perrow Educa-
ton Commissions freedom OF
choice" plan.
Almond Forces Confident
The amendment would al
low any child to leave school
when his uarent or guardian
swore to an affidavit saying he
objected to his child attending
the school.
Supporters of Gov. Almond,
who are backing the pupil
placement bill of the Perrow
Commission on Education, were
confident they had enough
votes to pass the bill in both
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15

made their living in the city
he said.
Mr.. Lindsay insisted that the
territorial bill would retain the
Federal interest in the District
Congress still will be bound by
the Constitution to oversee the
city, he noted.
Also the bill requires the
President to veto assembly
legislation affecting the Fedora
interest if he "conceives it to
be inimical to those Federal
interests" he pointed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
HOME RULE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
vember 80. 1860, to let Wash
ington residents vote on the
kind of government they prefer
Robert E. Mclaughlin, presi-
dent of the Board of Commits
Sioners. today strongly object
ed to this time limit, maintain
ing that the charter group
should have at least two years
to take the vote and report
back to Congress with its home
rule recommendation. Charter
commission work should not
start until Congress has APP
propriated money to finance its
operation. he added.
Once again Mr.. Laughlin
urged approval of the terrific
rial bill. It is a result of care
full study and has been recon-
mended by President Eisen-
hover, he testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Hartke Is Praised

The House delegation praised
Senator Hartke for his early
consideration of home rule and
promised to fight in the House
for passage.
This year, I do not believe
home rule hearings will bbe
mere shows of good intention, "
Representative Dwyer said.
I'VE have a fighting chance of
passage in the House if only
we can get a home rule bill out
of committee"
Along with her colleagues.
Representatives Rivers, Foley
and Lindsay, she noted that
each of the four self-govern-
ment bills previously passing
the Senate died in the House
District Committee.
Liberal Element
With the election last fall OF
a stronger liberal element in
the House, home rule pro-
ponents are hopeful that some
bill can be forced out of COM
mittee by a discharge petition
If 218 of the 436 House men,
berS sign such a petition, the
bill can be taken up on the floor
without a committee recon-
incubation.
Mr.. Rivers said that Alaskans
appreciated how unsatiSfac'
tory it was to depend on a bus.
Congress to settle local prob
lens" The right of Washing
tonianS to run their own cit!
is a matter of national impor
lance. he maintained. becausI
lack of the franchise mean
that 100000 Americans are de
ME da basic American right.
Senator Hartke pointed gu
that four and a half times a
many people were disenfran
chised in the District are wer
living in the new State o
Alaska-population. 2l1,000.
NeighbOrS of District
Mr.. Foley said he spoke wit
a special sense of responsibility
because his constituents wer
neighborS Of the District. Man
of the people he representet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Nationwide Support

District home rule has at
tracted Nationwide support,
according to Mr.. Johnson. He
said that constituents from his
own Colorado district had
called on him to encourage his
advocacy of self-government
for Washington.
Senator Allott defended
home rule as a presently dis
interested member of the
Senate who previously served
on the District Committee.
1--WE would be wise to recog-
nize the opposition and the
reasons for opposition to home
rule" he said. II am not con-
cerned about this opposition
because feel certain American
people if given responsibility
will take that responsibility.
Il am not afraid we are go
ing to have any reconstruction
days in Washington. D. c., un-
der home rule" he asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Traditional Opposition

This was apparently an al
fusion to the traditional oppo-
sion to home rule within the
Southern demoinated House
District Committee.
He commended the District
Commissioners for a governing
job well done considering they
are working for more than 500
bosses in Congress.
Senator Allott registered OPP
position. however, to any
scheme giving the District vot-
ing representation in Congress.
District congressman would
cause agitation and pressures
that would be headaches for
everyone, he said.
Speaking bluntly, if District
residents want that kind of
representation that badly. there
are so States where they can
get it," he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
NeighborS Of District

Mr.. Foley said he spoke with
a special sense of responsibility
because his constituents were
neighborS of the District. Many
of the people he represented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-15
Shouldn't Jeopardize 1t


But the Senator maintained
that the lack of voting con-
gressmen should in no way
jeopardize home rule"
1T is unthinkable that Con-
gress should try to act as a
supercity council for the Dis
trict," he maintained. This
has not worked and it will not
work"
Hearings are to resume at
10 am. tomorrow in Room 6226
of the new Senate Office Build
ling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE


EXITING nth tbssed on 400 2, Or more q
Cunningham. st.. Louis $50: ce-
peda, San Francisco. $50: Pinson
CINCINNATI, BIS: Boyer. st. Louis
RUNs-Pinson. Cincinnati, 1874: Mays
San Francisco, ia: Aaron. Milwau-
s MsibsiU los kGISinsSn CINCINNATI and
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks. CHICAGO
Aaron, Milwaukee. lis: Bell. Gin.
einnati' los; cepeda. San Francisco
"a.
HITs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 200: Pin.
son. Cincinnati. 1875; Cepeda, Bar
IIenciseo. 1915 Temple. Cincinnati
I'VE Blasingame. st. Louis. III
DoUBLEsZPinsop. Cincinnati. as
Francisco, 40: Cimoli, st. Louis. 81;
Temple. Cincinnati. and Cepede,
San Francisco. "a
TRIPLES--Moon. Los Angeles. II;
Pinson. CINCINNATI. Neal. Los An
eeles, and White. St. Louis. o: T
T TsyIkor: Chicago and Mathews. Nil
HOME RUNs-Banks. Chicago. Al;
Robinson. Cincinnati. SO; Mays. Ban
Francisco. 30.
STOLEN B4sEs-Mays. San Francisco,
q: 7. TAYLOR. Chicago, 90: Gillian
Los ANGELES. and Cepeda. San Fran
cisco. 90; Pinson, Cincinnati. ~
PITCHING Ibased on IS or more de-
'eaas as n,in.,si PittsburEh. III
$40: Law Pittsburgh. 1879. $40;
Conley, Philadelphia, 1877. .632 8,
Jones san Francisco, cole. 625
STRIkE0UTS-Dry Los Angeles,
Us; 8. Jones. San Francisco. 1876;
san Francisco, 1855: Haddix. Pitts
burRh. 141.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 400 or more at
bats)-Kuenn, Detorit. $40: Ka-
line, Detorit, 1885, Runneis. Bos-
ton. BE; Fox, chiesso. 300:
Ru M.S Yost Detroit sowi 100 Mantle
as: Aparicio, chicago. 95' jansen.
Boston and Killeorew, Washington
RUNS BATTED N-colavito. cleye-
land LOG; Jensen, Boston i02: Kill
Hebrew. Washington 100: Lemon,
Washington %; Maxwell, Detroit 81.
HIIs1Fox chieago. and Kuenn, De
Power. Cleveland. 1874: Malzone.
DOUBI Es-R denn p-trot IS: Run
nets and Mal'c.t. Boston, Fox. Chi
cago and VILLAINS Kansas City 32.
TRIFLES--Alliscn Washington q. NJ
Jongald New Ytrk :. Lands. Chi
cago' lNuenn. Detroit and Kupek.
HONE RuNs-- Colt vito Cleveland. Al:
Kilieorew, Washington 40; Lemon
Wasiine,on 81; Mantle. New York
~ Maxwell. DetrolI 81.
STOLEN BASES Aparlcio, chicago
So; Mantle, New York 81; Lann's.
lac, Detroit, Tuttle Kansas city
PITCHING biased on Is or rnOre de-
cisionsI--Shav, Chicago. 1876 .121:
McLisn, Clevelani ISL, .in2:
WSnn CHICAGO 20-a. $40; Mas,
New YORK, 1871, $50: O'clock. Eos
ION ll.g. ;647.
wynn, Chicago 10: Paseual. wash
ington 1865. Score. Cleveland J3y:
Wilhelm. Baltimore 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
NATIONAL
Burdette and Jones
Open Vital Series

The Braves, trailing 6-3 after
seven innings. scored twice in
the eighth on Hank Aaron's
two-run double, evened matters
in the ninth on a double by
Del Crandall and Felix Man
tilla's single. and went ahead
in the 10th on singles by Aaron
and Joe Adcock and a sacrifice
fly by Johnny Logan.
Manager Fred Haney of the
Braves still doesn't think he
lost the game. He contends a
f1fth-inning hit by Adcock
should have been a home run,
and he's appealing the UNI
pires' decision that it was a
double.
The ball apparently struck a
tower supporting the right side
Of the leftfield screen. It be-
came lodged in the screen and
didn't come down until some
youngsters shook the wire.
When the ball finally did come
down, it fell into the stands.
Haney said this meant it was
in back of the screen-not stuck
in the front Of it-and conse-
quently 1t should be a homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Orioles Night for WoodIing
One Long to Be Remembered

socked Baltimore for half a
dozen hits in a double header.
This time the Bronx cheers were
deafening.
Came the spring Of 1858 and
rumors started that Woodling
might wind up back in Balti-
more. He told a newsman: II
know everybody thinks I'd hate
to go back to Baltimore, but
they're dead wrong. In the first
place ! liked Baltimore and no.
body was madden about the way
] played there than I was"
Less than a week later, Wood
ling was back in an Oriole uni
form. He didn't give the fans
a chance to do anything but
cheer because he started win
ming ball games with clutch
hits. Since then his stock has
risen steadily.
1t was his single in the 18th
last night that gave Baltimore
its victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Brisham Young; End r. K Brown,
Georeia; QUARTERBACK Dan Nolan Le-
hiEh: Linebaeker Claude Billtngsley.
NE, Oklahoma: Pull back C. r. Rob-
erts. Southern California: Guard Bill
Krisher. Oklahoma
Philadelphia Jim Ora
zione. Viiianova: Quarterback Dick
Jamieson. Bradleyi Tackle Nick Mumly,
Purdue: Haifbaek Wilmer Fowler,
Northwestern; Center Mike lubbock
chicaeo Cadinals-cut 1--WE players:
will not be Identified until season be-
gins due TO club policy.
WESTERN DIVISION
Baltimore-Lyles; Halfoaek Jack
Call, Colgate.
Los Observation-Disclosures: Halfback
Jim Jones, WASHINGTON; Tackle Byron
Beans. SotTe Dame. Halfback Del
Rogers. Fresno State; Halfbaek Floyd
Iglehart. Wiley, place on reserve list.
San FrRncisco-Newman: Linebacker
Hogan Wharton. Houston; Helfbaek
Tom Osborne. Hastings: Linebacker
Frank GeIemia. NotTe Dame.
Detroit-Gedman: Tackle Dick Cues
man, West Virginia: Halfback George
Gillar. Texas Ann; Halfbaek Jim
Wagstan. Idaho State.
Green Bay-Parilli: Tackle Tom
Daidock End Steve Mellinger. Ken
lucky. placed on reserve list: Halfbaek
Alex Hawkins. South Carolina, sold to
Baltimore.
Chicago Bears-End Rommle Loudd,
UcLA; Tackle Joe Robb, TcU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From Page FL

No. 2 draft choice. apparently
was the extra man in the
Forty Miner quarterbacking
setup that includes Y. A. Title
and John Brodie. Newman.
who starred at Washington
State. was the Nations lead
ing ground gamer in ST.
The Forty Miners whitfield
another player of their roster
by trading Bobby Luna. kick
ing specialist. to Pittsburgh for
\ future draft choice.
Parilli no longer figures in
Green Bay plans since the &C
QUESTION of Lamar McHan
from the Chicago Cardinals.
Goldman was advised not to
play by doctors after undergo
ing knee surgery. Lyles was
released because Coach Weeb
Ewbank was disappointed with
his failure to improve as a
pass receiver.
The complete list of cuts
with college affiliation):
EASTERN DIVISION
wAshinSton-Fullback Stan Flowers,
Georgia Tech Tackle Fran Woidzek.
Buffalo: Guards Jack Davis. Maryland,
and Joe Nieley. West Virginia. placed
on reserve list.
cleveland-End Gene Cook. Toledo;
Halfback Harold williams. Miami
(Ohiol; Punter Dick DesehRine, no
college.
New York--End Howard Glenn, Lin
field, -OFega.t ST.
:. PittsbuISh-Tackle George Belotti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
FIGHT RESULTS

wEMBLY, Ensland-John COWBOY
Mccormack, GLASGOW, won British mid
dleWeiRht title on foul bv defending
Champion Terry Downs. London. s.
WEMBLY. Eneland-Freddie Gilroy,
100, Ireland. outpointed Mario D'Agata.
l19h. Italy, TO-
CHATHAM, N. B.--Yvon Durelle, 100.
New Brunswick, stopped Al Anderson,
1872, New York. 4.
BEAUMONT Tex.-Reuben Munoz.
1875. Odessa, Tex, outpointed Bobby
Bell. 1913, YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. 10.
RICHMOND, Calf -Sixto Rodriguez.
ia. outpointed Eddie Cotton, 1855,
PITTsBURoH-Bobby Gordon. 1856.
Chartered. Pa, outpointed Al Hauser.
1870 Philadelphia. 10.
RENO-Frankie Ramirez. 14l "a, out
pointed Willie Morton, 147ia. San
Ell PAso--Donnie Fleeman, 175.
Midlothian. Tex, stopped Tommy
sinnis, 40. Hearne. Tex, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BALTIMORE. s.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 16 tAP).
ANY ball player gets a kick
out of a might" for him, but
for Gene Woodling the one
accorded him last night at
Memorial Stadium bore an
extraordinary punch.
The 37-year-old outfielder of
the Orioles was given an auto
a boat, a heifer for his
Ohio farm and other gifts be-
fore a game in which the
Orioles beat Detroit in II
2-l.
Woodling first came to the
Orioles in 1855 in a trade that
sent Don Larsen and Bob Tur-
ley to the Yankees for a crew
in which Woodling was sup
posed to be the heavy hitter.
But Gene didn't hit. The
fans booed him numerically.
Manager Paul Richards traded
him to Cleveland. And when the
Tribe came to town Woodling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
AMERICAN
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
peg liner and started a hectic
double play.
Bobby Shantz. running for
Howard. was on his way to
third when Rivera made the
catch. Rivera's throw to second
skipped of Aparicio's glove. but
Third Baseman Bubba Phillips,
backing up the play. grabbed
the ball and made a diving stab
at the second-base bag for the
game-ending out.
That" Lopez said afterward,
lis how We win EN-. I've had
a helluva nervous stomach
lately"
1t was the White Sox' saith
victory in 46 one-run decisions.
Hoyt Wilhelm got his 18th
victory for Baltimore on a
play by little Albie Pearson in
the 18th. A throw from short
stop to the plate beat Pearson,
trying to score from third, but
the midget outflelder barreled
into 200-pound Lou Berberet
and made him drop the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
PascuaI Gains
Ni|estones but
Club Is Mired
Continued From Page FL

COHtInueu FROM rage Eel
its 2Ia-game margin. The Sen
ators have only eight to play
and their only consolation is
that Kansas City must play
runnerup Cleveland in seven
Of its nine games.
Pascual, who never tried to
play baseball until he was II,
was in complete command of
the Athletics. He was touched
for back-to-back singles by
Bob Cerv and Roger Maris in
the fourth. but the AS only
other safety was a single by
Kent Hadley in the seventh.
The Senator'S opened the
second game as though they
were going to chase Johnny
Kucks early. They scored twice
in the first on a double by
John Schaive, singles by Dob
bek and Jim Lemon and a
f1elder's choice. But Kucks
shut the door, giving up just
two lone singles thereafter.
After going down in order
the first three innings the AS
broke loose in the fourth for
two runs on a double by Russ
Snyder. a triple by Maris and
a single by Ray Jablonski. A
double by Kucks, singles by
Snyder and JablonSki and a
walk produced two more runs
in the fifth and sent Hal
Woodeshick in to relieve Ra-
mos.
Russ Kemmerer took over
in the ninth and was greeted
by a home run of the bat of
Jablonski.
The Senators rest today and
tomorrow and then open a
weekend series Friday night
against the Orioles at Griffith
Stadium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
NATIONAL
Continued From Page FL

-
alive at bat as they chased
Cincinnati's Jay Hook before
a man was out in the first.
Willie Mays and Willie Nc
Covey smashed 400-foot doubles
in that opening inning, with
Mays adding another double
and McCovey his 18th homer
before the day was over. The
latter smash dropped over the
fence In right-center at the
409-foot mark. Daryl Spencer
contributed a three-run- homer
in the second inning.
The victory went to 20-year-
old Mike Mccormick, who had
lost his previous two outings,
10.
Jim Davenport, who started
at third base for the first time
since he was injured August II.
said his injured knee hurt mo-
mentarily when he raced after
q ball in the first inning.
-The pain went right away
and the knee was all right. I'll
be able to start against Mil
waukee," he said.
Wills Starts Rally
Little Maury Wills, a WASH
ington product, was the hero
of the Dodgers thrilling tri-
umph. The light-hitting short
stop, who seems to have come
up, with loaded bat, had a
triple and four singles in FIVE
trips, scoring three runs and
driving in another. He has Is
hits in his last "a times at bat.
It was Wills who ignited the
Dodgers winning two-run rally
off relief hurler Don Mcmahon.
Mondays hero, after the Braves
Mad broken a 6-6 tie in the
Pop of the 10th. Wills singled
with one out, raced to third on
a single by Pinch-hitter Chuck
Essegian. and scored the tying
run on a sacrifice by Junior
Gillian.
Charlie Neal followed with a
single, and Wally Moon walked
to load the bases with two out
Mcmahon then forced over the
winning run with a free ticket
to Ron Fairly. Chuck Churn.
fourth Dodger pitcher. was the
winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
CARDS, s; PILLS, 4
PHILADELPHIA
ST. LOUIS

Totals &c 4 S 3 Totals 80 0iOb
Struck out for Keegan in 9th:
3 Struck out for Phillips in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA &C., oOl 900 100
ST. LOUIS 3O2 100 00x-6
shannon ., Green. Po-A-Phil-
adelphia 24-9: st. Louis, 21-l0 DIP
G. Anderson to Hoppe to Bouehee
LoB-Philadelphis, s; 81 Louis.
2b-Green. Philley. 3b-Cunning-
ham sB-Boyer. Oliver. s-BroeIio
SF-H. Anderson.
K.es.n sD B { e. b ! g
s sn5lliiRs 3 ! z 3 / Z
winner-Broelio C7-12). Loser
Keegan (0-3l
HBP-By Keesan CShannon). WP--
Kesgsn U-Jackowski Delmore, Bar
lick. T-2:47. A-5.327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Winner - Pierce n4-lH. Loser -
Ford tl4-10l
HBP-By Turley Smith. u
Runge. Paparella, Hurley. cylak. t.
2:24 AZS,7I4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Winner-Churn f3-D. Loser-Mc-
Mahon (5-3).
U-Secory, Dixon, Smith. Dascoli.
T-3:56. A-17,347.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
ORIOLES, Z; TIGERS, !
BALTIMORE


Totals 35 / Totals 81 - 1
Popped up for Tasby In eth: 2 Ran
for Klaus in 18th.
DETROIT - 100 600 600 00-l
BALTIMORE --- 100 900 900 01--2
E-Berberet. PO-A-Detroit. 1918
Zone out when winning run tcoredl:
Baltimore. 33-13. DIP Rob nson to
Boyd; Yost to Boiling to Harris. LOB
Detroit. q; Baltimore. z.
2b - Klaus, Nieman. s -. Foytack.
Nieman.
Wilhelm Wilhelm ia / i o 4 Z
winner-wilhelm u5-1D. Loser
Foytack 03-t4).
HBP-By wilhelm (Bolling) PB--
Triandos U-Soar. Summers. M Kin
ley, Stewart. T-2:27. A-l2,907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
= 100 10 0l2- 4
$40 2lO O2X-l1
CINCINNATI
SAN FRANCISCO

Winner = Mccormick 12-l4J. Loser
Hook t5-5).
xFaeed five batters in LIST. U-Burk-
hsrdtS Crawford, Venom, Conlan. T
500. Ali Sl4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
MINOR LEAGUES

AMERIC an ASSOCIATION
tSem'hnsIs Best Of ~
Minrep polls 4 Omaha, 3. 10 in
nings Minneapolis leads. 3-2l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Fira' BEST cf ~
Havana, l. Richmond, q, IL innings
Havana leads, l-0).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Fine (Rest Of -
Mobile, 3; Birmingham, 2 mobile
wins. AID.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Final Best Of 81
Springfield. 4: Williamsport, 3
tSpringfleld wins. 3-D.
PAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Finals BEST Of ~
Austin. 5arNexico City Red Devils 2
tAustin leads. 1-O).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

E-Smith Po-A-chicaeo. 27-i2:
70 Kluszewskf. River to Apsricio 10
Phillips, LoB-chicaso. 0; New York.
2b-Goodman. Phillips. Howard. Sd
I-=-Auaricio HR-Mantle 2. sF-Lollar.
RIVERA. Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
DODGERS. 8: BRAVES, ]
MILWAUKEE,
LOS ANGELES
Totals 457I67 Totals 40 s 10 s

Totals 457I67 Totals 4Os 16 8
L Grounded out for Craig in 4th;
& Singled for PiZarro in 9th: Struck
out for Rush In Sth Struck out for
Pafko in eth: Sacrificed for Maye in
9th: Z Popped out for Demeter In eth
S SINGLED for churn In 10th; 8 Ran for
EsseEian in 10th.
los ANoELEs 600 sol 900 IS
E-Mathews. Wills. PO-A-Mil-
Esukee, 9a-l0: Los Angeles. BOIL.
10th. LOB-Milwaukee. II; Los An.
geles. IL.
Sb=Fairly. .: Adcoek. Aaron. Gran
dali 3b-Wills. HR-Adcock. s.
Sherry, Tore. SF-Podres, Logan,
Gillian.