davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

the hardest and dirtiest labor to
do"
When the priest-pris ners
were brought out TO work, their
ankles were loaded with chains
so heavy that they could not
lift their feet. They could only
shuttle one foot slowly and
painfully after the other.
One priest, Father Due, died of
gangrene. Luong was in the same
room with him for five months.
Then the sick priest was moved
into a nearby shack where the
dying were literally thrown in a
heap, one on top of another.
There were $50 prisoners
crowded into one room about 35
feet by 25, Luong said. In one
prison camp where they were
about 400 prisoners, they died at
the rate Of two day.
He was tortured 36 times, four
times with electricity. He used to
hope that the Vietminh would use
electricity again, because under it
he lost consciousness.
When he was released after
the srmistice. he returned TO
his home village. His wife had
died of anxiety and grief. His
father had gone into hiding
when the son was taken and
had died of hardship. His moth.
er and two boys were there 10
welcome him in a war-pounded
village now ruled by the vic
forious communists. The church
was in ruins. The vietminh-it
was one of their favorite tae-
tics in the north-vietnam delta
--hsd purposely drawn French
artillery fire on it.
Last Christmas was Luong's
first outside prison since 1850.
But he had found out that under
the Vietminh the people are al
ways prisoners.
An old priest from a nearby
village was allowed to come and
celebrate midnight Mass. But no
body was allowed to go to con
fession. II someone tried to speak
privately with The priest, he
would be accused of plotting
against the authorities. The com
munists staged party" before
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Refugee Relates Horrors
OF Nietminh Prison Camps
By Father Patrick O'Connor
Society of st. CoLumban


SAIGON South Vienm Wetnamese
the spending
He
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

Want ads can make more noise
for your product than brass
band with 1000 members.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Youth Scores
Movies, Radio.
Advertising

ST. LOUIS - (NC) - Mo.
ton pictures, advertisers and
disc jockeys figured in reso-
lutions adopted by the Ma.
tionaI Council of G a holic
Youth as it ended its conven-
ton here.
One resolution cited the ''in.
creasing flow of Objectionable
and condemned motion pictures
being presented throughout the
country causing much moral
harm" to the public and "to youth
in particular" It urged members
''to take seriously the pledge oi
the Legion of Deeency and to ad.
here strictly to its principles"
The huge convention also re
solved that members Commend
those advertisers who take ser.
iously their moral responsibility
in the presentation of their pro
ducts" and at the same time con
demned "both lurid and dis
honest advertising which add to
the moral degeneration of the
general public and in particular
the youth.
Another resolution scored
radio stations and disc Jockeys
who "ss . matter of policy pre-
sent suggestive selections"
which the convention said
are detrimental to the moral
and spiritual character of
youth" II also asked for whole
some Tv entertainment.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

IT is appointed unto men fe
die once, and after this the judg
ment.-Heb. ix, 81.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

The aged resident Of st. Jean
de Ia I.snde, Que, said he wrote
the letter in the name of all his
family-10 children, his grand
children and great-grandchiIdren
knowing that il would have
been the wish of Father Quirion.
The three 13-yesr-old youths
found guilty of murder by jury
and sentenced TO be hanged next
February 28 are all from Quebec.
They are Guy FerFagne of Rivi-
eres des Prairies. Que, and Ger.
ard Yvon de Tonnancourt and
Claude Paquin of Montreal They
were arrested at Brandon after
hitchhiking ride with motor
list.
The letter OF the father OF
fhe slain priest, who was par
fieuIsrIy known for his work
among immigrants, asked that
the Nh zee youths instead OF be.
ing hanged or placed in an asy-
iUm should be pot in . good
home where they could do pen
snce.
They are young and had acted
without reflection. he said. Both
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
ST. Vincent de Paul Men
To Meet at st. Peters

The ST. Vincent de Paul Society
Of st. Peters parish will be host
TO the Particular Council of the
Society Monday, Dec. IL, at 8 pm.
in the Holy Name Room of st.
Peters School.
This will be the final meeting
of the year and an invitation is
extended to all men of the soci-
ETY..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09

he and his family, he said, have
forgiven them and he hoped that
they might even yet take their
place again in society.
When jury returns verdict
of guilty of murder the presiding
Judge in Canada has no alterns-
tive but to impose the death SEN
tence which in Canada is hang
ing. Requests for clemency must
go 10 the Governor in Council
which is actually the Federal Cab
met.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-12-09
Quadruplet Girls
B0ptized at Birth

BELLEVUE, o. - NC) = Fa-
ther Albert j. Bishop, pastor OF
Immaculate Conception Church
here, baptized the premature
quadruplets of Mr. and Mrs. Mar.
tin Briehl, Jr.
Less than Ia hours after the
multiple births to the 25-year-old
wife of General Electric Co. me
chanical engineer the third infant
born, Christine, died. She was the
largest, weighing four pounds
Ten hours later, Diane. last to
be born, died. She was the small
est, weighing about pound.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Perez Floors Shirui 5 Times
To Keep His FIyweiqht Title

TOKYO. May 80 R).-Argen-
tina'S Pascual Perez smashed ex-
champion YoShio Shirai of
Japan to the floor five times in
five rounds tonight and knocked
him out at the end of the fifth
to keep his world f1yweight box
ing championship.
The fight ended in utter con-
fusion.
The referee gave two conflict
ing versions OF the finish. Each
corner had another.
But at the end the bull-necked
little Argentine stood in his cor
ner unmarked while the former
champion sat glassy-eyed, con-
fused and detected on a stool.
The referee was Haruo Ishi-
watarido, a surprise choice who
never before had been assigned
to a scheduled 15-rounder.
The champion smashed the in
ept, 32-year-old Japanese to the
Evening star., 1955-05-30

deck twice in the first round,
once in the fourth and twice
more in the fifth.
Shirai took a count of three
on the first knockdown, eight on
the next three, and was on his
knees when the bell rang to end
the fifth.
The referee then raised Perez
hand in victory.
The champions manager
rushed into the ring and held his
tiny fighter aloft-bodily.
Then Ishiwatarido acted as if
the fight was to continue. He
said he had reached the 10-count
just as the bell rang to end the
round-although some ringsid-
ers said the count had reached
only four.
Ishiwatarido had no explana-
tion for his resultant actions,
which left the crowd of $4,000
bewildered and shouting.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Yost Upset by Irishmon
In British Amateur Golf

ST. Annes, England, May 30,
(P).-Dick Yost, 25-year-old
American golfer from Portland,
Ore. was the first upset victim
in the British Amateur Golf
championship today.
Yost was beaten on the 21st
hole of his first round match by
James Anthony Mahon of Ire
land. 1t was the first extra hole
match of the pening round.
Yost was the first member of
the American Walker Cup team,
which trounced Britain at st,
Andrews last week end, to be
eliminated from the champion
ship tournament.
Eight other Americans, includ-
ing two other Walker Cup team
members, Dale Morey of Indian
apolis, and Bruce Cudd of Port
land, Ore, and Jimmy McHale
of Wynnewood, Pa, former
Walker Cupper; won their first
round matches.
McHale, competing in his fifth
British Amateur, eliminated Ed
Taylor of England, 7 and S;
Morey defeated F. S. Cooke of
England, and S. and Cudd beat
Seymour Marvin of Brazil, 7
and 6.
Other American winners in
cluded Henry Timbrook, jr. of
San Francisco. who ousted Nor
man K. McKinnon of England.
4 and 2; John Bailey of Grand
Rapids, Mich. 1-up victor over
William Davidson of Scotland;
James K. Bernard, jr., of West
boro. Mass, Z and S conqueror
of Roy Usher of England: Lionel
MacDuff of Lynn. Mass, who
stopped John Wallace of Eng
land, S and 4. and Don Bispling-
hoff of Orlando. Fla. who topped
G. J. Chlan of England. and 4.
Another American who wasn't
scheduled to play today ad-
vanced when Walker Cupper
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Swaps Big Attraction
At HOLLYWOOD Park

INGLEWOOD, Calf, May 80
(P.-Hollywood Park threw open
its gates for an expected Me-
mortal Day crowd of 10000 to-
day, with California bred Swaps.
winner of the 1855 Kentucky
Derby, the main attraction.
The feature was the $25, ,000
Will Rogers Stakes at one mile
and it looked like easy pickings
for the 3-year-old Khaled colt
The lineup included his stable
mate. Bequeath. along with the
Sunnyside Stables Beau Busher
WI Ranch's Jack Magic, Andy
Crevolin's Golden Land and P
A. Klipstein's Mr.. Sullivan.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

NEW YORK, May 30 P).-
High Gun, whose success at Bel
mort Park was largely respon-
sible for his winning the 3-year-
old championship last year. at
tempts to make turf history to-
day in the 10th running of the
SITS ,000-added Suburban Handi-
cap over his favorite racing
strip.
The son of Heliopolis from
the King Ranch picks up top
weight of 1873 pounds in the
mile and one-quarter race,
which has attracted 10 other
highly regarded handicap per-
formers. No 4-year-old ever car
ried that much weight to victory
in the handicap classic.
Only two other horses, re-
gardless of age, ever won with
more weight in the saddle.
Whisk Broom II carried l39
when he won in 1918 and Grey
Lag won with 1876 in 1928. The
heaviest burden ever carried by
a victorious 4-year-old was AS
sault with 100 in 1947.
If all II go postward, the race
will have gross value of $685.
750 with a net of 62,65O going
to the winner.
High Gun has won six straight
stakes at Belmont and only one.
the Dwyer at Aqueduct, else
where. His latest triumph at
Belmont was the Metropolitan
Mile in his only other start this
year.
Four of High Guns rivals set
track records in their previous
starts. William Helis, jr.'s Hello
scope, also a son of Heliopolis.
set records at various distances
at Bowie, Garden State and Suf-
folk Downs this spring. He's
the second lightweight at 1913
pounds.
st. Vincent d26) established
a new turf course record for a
mile and three-eighths in win
ming the Dixie Handicap at Pim-
lico and Subahdar (119) set one
of the many new Garden State
records the last time out.
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's Social
Outcast, a consistent performer.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
2-MiIe Record
.Cut7 Seconds
.ByHungoriun

LONDON, May 30 (P.-Sandro
Iharos, 25-year-old Hungarian,
today smashed the world record
for the two-mile run with a clock
ing of 8 minutes 1874 seconds IN
the British Games Track and
Field Carnival.
The Hungarian clerk, who had
suffered air sickness flying from
Budapest Friday and thus missed
the treble four minute mile Sat-
urday, sliced seven seconds OF
the listed world mark of 8:40.4
set by Belgium's CASTOR Reiff at
Paris in 1852.
Another Hungarian, Laszlo
Tabori, who usually runs second
to Iharos in mile competition.
won the mile race Saturday in
which three runners were clocked
under four minutes for the first
time in history.
Tabori was timed in 1853 while
Chris Chataway and Brian Hew-
son of Britain followed, both in
1888
Britain's Ken Wood, second in
the tWo-mile, also finished under
the listed world record, being
timed in 8:34.8
Iharos finished about 6 yards
ahead of Wood, while the third
place man. Brian Barratt OF
Britain, finished third about 80
yards behind but turned in the
exceptionally good time of 8:45.S.
Iharos was paced for one and
half miles by Tabori. After
bringing Iharos to the 17a-mile
mark in 6:312. Tabori stepped
off the track and left the day
! to his fellow countryman.
Iharos, who is married and
has ole child, is a slim, smooth
{ striding runner who carries only
| 1872 pounds on his 5-foot-ll
frame. He trains by running 5
to 7la miles daily. Like most
Hungarians. he has talent in a
second sport, basketball.
Iharos has excelled for the last
few years in distances from 400
to 5000 meters. Two weeks ago
he bettered another Of Reiff's
world marks, lowering the 5000
meter standard by 80 seconds to
1855.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

It's high time for the rest of
the National League clubs to
start taking the youth-minded
Chicago Cubs seriously.
Six straight series triumphs
and 13 victories in their last II
games have entrenched last
years seventh-placers firmly in
the runnerup spot, six games be-
hind the league-leading Dodgers
and three in front of the defend
ing champion Giants.
With the only big name-Out-
fielder Hank Sauer-sitting on
the bench, the Cubs have been
depending mostly upon sopho-
mores and unheralded f1rst-year
men. And from the looks of
things the Cubs might wind up
with both rookie-of -the-year
and sophomore-of-the-year hon.
orS.
Ernie Banks, the sophomore,
drove in four runs with a grand
slam homer and Rookie Bob
Speake scored three times and
drove in the first of five runs
in the big third inning yester-
day to spark the Cubs to a 9-6
victory over the Braves. Speaks,
hitting .290, already has eight
homers.
Dodgers Take Series
The Dodgers took the rubber
game of their three-game series
with the Giants, 8-5, to main
tain their six-game bulge as
Duke Snider, Junior Gillian
and Jackie Robinson homered.
Stan Musiars three-run homer
helped the Cardinals whip Gin
cinnati. TO, and vault into
fourth place as the Braves
dropped to fifth. one percentage
point ahead of the Reds.
Philadelphia ran its winning
Evening star., 1955-05-30
PorterfieId Battles Turley
In Bid to Halt Yankee Streak
Fading Pitching
Gives Dresser
New Problem
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Bob Turley. highly instru-
mental in elevating the Yankees
to the American Leagues top
perch, will strive to make the
Senators his ninth victim today
when the clubs clash in a double
header at Griffith Stadium start
ing at 1880.
Turley whisked past the Sena-
tors with a three-hitter in his
only appearance against them
this season. On that occasion
the Senators only runs in a 6-2
loss stemmed from a home run
by Ed FITZGERALD when Mickey
Mantle missed an attempted
Shoetop catch.
The big Highlander will try
to extend the Yankees winning
streak to seven games in the
opener. He'll be opposed by Bob
Porterfield. reaching for his
sixth win. Johnny Schmitz will
be stacked against the Yankees
Tommy Byrne in the second
game.
Pitching Suddenly Fades.
Pitching. supposedly the Sem
ators' strong point, suddenly has
become the big problem plaguing
Manager Chuck Dresser. In five
of the last six games he has been
forced to employ four pitchers,
using two in the other contest.
In victory and two losses
at Boston, the Senators yielded
81 runs. Washington piled up II
hits yesterday, but Dresser
couldn't locate an effective
pitcher among Chuck Stobbs,
Pedro Ramos. Ted Abernathy
or Spec Shea and the Red Sox
romped to a 1877 victory.
The Senators have been bat
tered for II home runs in their
last six games in dropping to
sixth place. They've won only
six of 81 games on the road
and after today's struggles with
the Yankees they'll head West
for IA games.
It's a grim outlook for the
Senators, what with their pitch
ing begging down. Despite that
lavish hit production yesterday.
Washington isn't calculated to
outslug anybody. The Senators
must make it chiefly on pitching
and they aren't receiving it.
They staked Stobbs to a 80
lead in the first two innings
yesterday. Pete Runnels whacked
Willard Nixon for a two-run
homer in the first inning and
the Senators added another in
the second when FITZGERALD and
Bob Kline singled, Stobbs walked
See SENATOR'S, Page ALL
Evening star., 1955-05-30
DODGERS DROP GIANTS 9 BACK
Cubs Surge May Win
Rookie, Soph Honors

streak to seven straight with a
So triumph over Pittburgh, but
the Pirates were leading. 8-3.
as they came to bat in the sew
enth when the Pennsylvania
curfew law halted activity in
the second game. The game
will be resumed July 8.
Sixth Straight For Yanks
Bob Grim won a brilliant 10
hurting duel from Baltimore's
Art Shallock as the Yankees
captured their sixth straight and
their 18th in the last IA games
Herb Score struck out five to
boost his league-leading total to
80 as the Indians defeated Kan
sas City, Az. The White Sox
thrashed Detroit, 9-3, and BoS-
ton out-slugged Washington,
1877.
Banks and Randy Jackson
batted in seven runs between
them in the Cubs victory. Banks
10th homer of the season was
his second grand -slammer. jack
son walloped a homer with two
mates aboard to give Relief
Pitcher Hal Jeffcoat his sixth
victory without defeat.
The Dodgers wrapped up their
victory early, scoring five runs
in the first three innings, four
off Johnny Antonelli as the
Giants 1854 ace was routed
early for the third straight time.
Homers by Willie Mays mo. 11)
and Alvin Dark saved the Gil
ants from a rout as Johnny
Podres registered his fifth tri-
umph. although he needed help
from Jim Hughes.
The Giants disappointed their
largest home crowd of the sea-
son-42,630-as they dropped
See BASEBALL, Page ALL
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Winds Bother
Drivers Before
5OO-MiIe Race
Vukovich Conceded
Good Chance to Win
Third Straight Time

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80 (P).
Chilly winds, almost as bad as
those that plagued qualification
runs, bothered 33 top-flight driv-
ers set for the 39th running of
the 500-mile Memorial Day auto
race today.
(The race will be broadcast
in Washington over Station
VOL from 11:45 am. ito AIS
PM
Winds of l6 miles an hour,
| with gusts up to 25, blew scat
tered clouds over the big 21a-
mile track and kept a slow-ar-
irving crowd Of spectators bum
died up in coats. But the
Weather Bureau expected the
clouds to clear around noon and
forecast a top temperature of 20.
The cool temperatures were
expected to lengthen tire life and
improve carburetion.
The miles of waiting cars
where patient fans sat out a
rainy, windy week end. moved
into the huge infield of the In
dianapolis Motor Speedway at
6 am. Countless towers were
assembled on top of cars and
light trucks to command a view
of the big brick and asphalt
track.
Dinah Shore Sings
| Purdue University'S military
band started the pre-race enter
tainment, and Dinah Shore, tel
vision songstresS, sang Back
Home Again in Indiana" She
will kiss the winner.
Officials of the American
Automobile Association Contest
Board, which runs the show
freely predicted a track record
barring accidents which could
| SLOW the race.
! Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calif.
rated an excellent chance to be-
come the first driver to win the
500 three straight years. set a
record of 1904 miles an hour
last year in spite of wrecks ano
a brief storm that forced over
81 minutes of running under
the yellow "keep-your-position'
flag.
Every one of the 33 starting
cars ran well over 1870 m.p.h ir
time trials that reduced the
original 81 entries, although l;
little dirt track cars sneakec
into the lineup. Wind, wrecks
and bad guesses on the qualify
ing minimum kept some of the
faster big cars out of the lineup
| Clark (Shorty) Templeman oi
Seattle, Wash, one of eight first
time starters, did an outstanding
Job for a rookie by qualifying ar
elderly dirt track car, the Gen.
trail Excavating Special. ir
which Vukovich lasted only Is
laps in his first Indianapolis race
four years ago.
Six of Top 10 Back
The contenders, though, were
Speedway veterans driving big
powerful cars built only to rur
on the 2l2 miles of brick anc
asphalt.
Six of last years first 10 fin
ishers were in the lineup. Be-
sides Vukovich. they were Jimmy
Bryan of Phoenix. Ariz., who was
See SPEEDWAY, Page AL
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Jim jackson of st. Louis won
by forfeit as his opponent,
Charles M. Kittle of Memphis,
scratched his entry before the
tournament started. Originally
about 60 Americans entered but
Is withdrew.
Eight other Americans were
eliminated by Britons.
Jack Hawkward defeated Vim
cent Fitzgerald of Garden City,
N. Y, l up; w. G. Hendry elm
mated F, T. Wood of Stony
Brook, N. Y. 4 and 5, and P. H.
See GOLF, Page ALL
Evening star., 1955-05-30
IS Expected to Start
In Citation Handicap

CHICAGO, May 80 (P.-Bal-
moral Jockey Club inaugurates
it's $4,000 added Citation Handi-
cap today at Washington Park
with an expected field of Is.
Favored to win the race named
for Calumet Farms great cham
pion and leading money winner
is Hasty House Farms Sea o
Erin. Sea o Erin will be top
weighted at 122 pounds and will
be ridden by Johnny Adams.
Three entries have been listed
for the mile event. They are
Marvin Affeld's Spur On and
Two Fisted, Wilmac Farms
Hasseyampa and Vagabond King
and Armer- Male Stables Deb
Chaser and En- Fleur.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at Washington (2)-Turley
SD and Byrne, u-0l VS.. Porterfeld
(5-5D and Schmit2 t3-3.
Cleveland at Chicago (2)-Lemon
(6-4D and Garcia t3-4) VS.. Harshman
(3-2l and Pierce (3-2).
Kansas City at Detroit (2)-Raschi
CO. and Ditmar Old VS.. Larry DAD
and Mas t3-2)
Baltimore at Boston (2l--Byrd (3-D
and Mcdonald eco VS.. Sullivan t4-6i
and O'clock (4-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PITTSBURGH at Brooklyn (2)-.KIine
t2-6) and Purkey (2-3l VS.. Meyer CID
and Newcombe GO.
Philadelphia at New York t2)-Dick-
son t3-2l and Kuzava t0-D VS.. Liddle
u-D and Gomez t2-3).
Milwaukee at Cincinnati (2l-Spahn
t3-6) and Jay ODD VS.. Fowler t1-4l
and Podbielan 1-0).
Chicago at st: Louis t2l-Minner
f3-2J and Davis t3-D VS.. jackson CID
and Jones Q-2).
Evening star., 1955-05-30
Drobny Wins Meet

BERLIN, May 80 (P.-Jaro-
slav Drobny of Egypt defeated
Hugh Stewart of Los Angeles,
6-1, 81, 6-1, to win an in
ternational tennis tournament
yesterday.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
OUT TO MAKE HISTORY
Hiqh Gun Carries 1873
In Suburban Today

also is rated a strong contender
under 1876 pounds off a track
record performance at Bowie.
Evening star., 1955-05-30

Boston ---------- Ola III u3x-l2
Errors - FITZGERALD. Kline. Runs
batted in-Runnels CD, Delis (2), Sievers
l2l,. Jensen t5l. Williams, Piersall S2l:
Goodman, Williams, Susce, Vernon.
FitzGerald. Busby. Paula. Three-base
hits-Piersall, Williams. Home runs
Rupnels, Jensen l2I, goosttss sieyers.
sail Sacrifice f1y-Jensen. Double plays
Vernon (unassisted): Joost to Good
man to Zauchin t2): Zauchin to Joost
to zauchin. Left on bases-Washing--
ton, 4; Boston, g, Bases on balls-od
Stobbs, g. off Ramos, L; off Shea, /; on
Nixon, l. of Susce, /. Struck out---By
Stobbs, A.; by. Ramos, 3; by Abernathy,
]; by Shea, i by Susce, j.. Hits-Of
stobbs, in 22s innings of Ramos. 8
in "a innings; off Alternately. 2 in 2
innings; of Shea, 2 in | inning; of
Nixon. 4 in "a INNINGS: of Susce, in
Az innings faced batters in 5thl: of
runS-Of Stobbs, 5-2: off Ramos, 3-3;
off Abernathy, IL; off Shea, 3-3: of
Nixon, 3-3: of Susce, 3-3: of Kiely.
III. Passed ball-FitzGerald. Winning
pitcher--Susce DID. Losing pitcher
stobbs u-4l: umpires - PagPsrella.
300. ,429.
Evening star., 1955-05-30
NATIONAL.

ncFoAse AS
Pklyn.. 8; N, Y, 5
St. L.. :; Cincin., z
Chicago. 9. Milw.. q
Phila., SIS. Pitts.
IS second game
halted by ci1rfeV
at end of Ga in
ning4, will be re-
sumed July 81.
Games To-day
Pitts. ct Brook. t2l,
Phila. at n. Y. (s>,
Milw. at Cincin. t2l'
Chicago at st. L t2),
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Bklyn. fn).
Phila. at N. Y. tnl
(Only games sched-
uied.)
Evening star., 1955-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday

oSoAN
Boston. IL; Wash. z
N. Y. l: Baltic. O.
Chicago. 8; Det.. 3.
Cleve.. 4; K. c.. 2.
Games To-day
N. =; at Wash. t2'.
Cleve. at Chicago t2l
K. C. at Detroit t2
BALTIC. at Boston 2)
Games Tomorrow
Bait. at Cleve. tnl
(Only game Sched-
Iled.l
Evening star., 1955-05-30

AoIaIS ---------o" - II - 80
Grounded out for Ramos in 9Th.
Doubled for Alternately in Sth.
3 Ran for Williams in 9th.
Washington ---- 210 002 10 2
Boston ------ Ola III O3X-l2