davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-12
.Ankers Photo.

ments in the home construc-
tion and equipment field.
In keeping with the do-it-
yourself character of the show.
Mrs. Boswell, wife of the build
ing groups president. will WELD
a power saw to cut down bar
riers at the entrance, instead
of shipping the traditional rib
bon with scissors, Mr.. Pearson
said.
Entertainment during the.
period of the show from Feb
ruary l9 through 81 will be
varied, Mr.. Pearson said. Show
hours will be from 2 to ll:15
pm. daily and Sunday.
Entertainment on the OPEN
ing day will include three pre-
sentationS of Connie B. Gays
country music festival at 3:15,
7:30 and $50 pm; 25-minute
fashion show having nine
models, beginning at 4 pm.
and square dancing at 10:30
pm, in which the public will
be permitted to participate.
Chairman of this years show
is Angus Lamond. John o.
Aylor is vice chairman, and w.
Evans Buchanan is advisory
chairman.
Other highlights of the g.
day-long show will include do
it = yourself demonstrations
from 2::30 to 1920 pm. daily;
the "Outdooroom", a land
scaped room outdoors" de-
signed by Architect Horace w.
Peaslee and decorated by Jean
Macgregor Lynch; a full-size
house built right on the
Armory floor. which will be
open for public inspection: a
canine fashion show; the
showing of doll house built
by hand in The Netherlands
out of sugar; exhibitions of
homes designs by students in
area public schools, and other
features.
Evening star., 1955-02-12

The home building industry,
continuing a trend begun in the
fall, pushed construction activity
to a new record high for the
month of January, according to
preliminary estimates released
by the Departments of Com
merce and Labor.
Overall construction outlays
for the month amounted to some
$2.8 billion, a figure l3 per cent
above January, 1854.
If construction continues at
that rate for the rest of the
year, total construction during
Evening star., 1955-02-12
Lewis
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
of Decorators, a large mort
gage banking firm. the District
Building and Loan League,
over 81 building firms, and
others.
This is an entirely new de
parture and one that we be-
lieve will be of SO much service
and interest as to make neces-
sary its operation during fu-
ture shows of this kind"
Opening day. Mr.. Boswell
said, will be Embassy Day."
when members of foreign mis-
sions and the diplomatic corps
will be invited to the show to
see new American develop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
1irneArrested
In0|d Taxco
TAXCO. Mexico.

Timeless Taxco never disap-
points tourists.
This silver mining town OF
yesteryear has a sure-f1re appeal
that has been drawing vacation
ers since 1920. Yet its tranquil
atmosphere is as intact as Its
18th Century architecture.
Hidden in ring Of emerald
mountains and cultivated, ter
raced hills. Taxco has red-tiled
whitewashed adobe houses that
pyramid up a series Of slopes
Overhanging balconies. crowded
with potted petuniaS, geraniums
and other flowers. jut over the
cobblestone streets that are just
wide enough for an automobile.
Pattering along these twisting
lanes are pigs, f1ocks of chickens,
and Indians leading burdened
burros.
The daytime sounds of Taxeo
are those Of the silversmith's
hammer, Of cocks growing and
burros braying. Regularly on the
hour church bells chime.
Taxco is a three-hou drive
from Mexico City. Since group
riding automobiles-the best and
most economical means of trans
portation to Taxco-leave Mex
leo City in the morning. tourists
arrive in Taxco at noon. Usually
they spend a night at one Of the
charming mountainside hotels
designed like old hacienda
houses.
The town was relatively iso-
lated until a modern highway
was completed in 1920. Then, al
most overnight, 1t became one Of
the most popular tourist resorts
In Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Construction Begun
On Sunshine Parkway
MIAMI. FLA

The first l00-mile leg Of Flor
Iida's 5000 million Sunshine State
Parkway now is under construc-
ton between Fort Pierce and the
northern outskirts Of Miami.
When completed late in 1856,
the southern segment of the
turnpike will enable motorists to
bypass the heavily congested
areas of West Palm Beach. Fort
Lauderdale and Hollywood en-
route down U. S. l to Miami.
The full-length turnpike.
stretching from Miami to the
northern edge of Jacksonville. is
scheduled to be completed by
1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Atlantic City Dresses
For Bright Christmas
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J

With Christmas less than q
month away. this resort is put
ting the finishing touches on its
annual Festival of Lights.
Special night tours will carry
visitors throughout Absecon Is
land. on which Atlantic City is
located. and along the Shore
Road to see the lighting decora-
tons.
With the boardwalk and beach,
as well as Atlantic Avenue,
lighted especially for the holi-
days, homes and public buildings
throughout the area will be COM
peting for prizes for the best
displays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
1886 Ski New York
Pamphlet Published
ALBANY. N. :

A4uoFalN 7 . N. I.
The 1856 edition of "Ski New
York" an annual guide to New
York States ski centers. is OF
the press.
The folder gives descriptions OF
the facilities available at the var
ious centers and explains how to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

reach them. Forty-six centers
are listed. The folder also con-
tains q map showing the loca-
ton of ski centers and an expla-
nation Of the terms used in the
New York State Snow Reporting
Service
Free copies Of SKI New York"
may be obtained from the New
York State Department of Com
lmerce. 1l2 State street. Albany Z.
N. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Mud Still Muqic

| Archeologists say that adobe.
1.-THE magic mud" that Is still
fused to build New Mexico houses.
Twas used as long ago as the
Eighth Century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
OUT or MEXICO,S PAST

About q miles from Mexico City, Mexico, is San
Juan Teotihuacan, which contains some of the
most remarkable remains of an ancient civilization
The ornamental walls are believed to be the center
of an extensive prehistoric city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

SUHtluucU EEVm age Va
fore Roy Mcmillan popped to
Kline.
With one down in the seventh,
Yost started the Senators big
inning with a double inches in
side the leftfield line. Ernie
Oravetz, brought him across
with a sharp single to right and
Oravetz romped to third when
Runnels. singled to left.
Sievers' single to right scored
Oravetz. and Delis followed with
a booming triple over Bells head
in center. Delis scored the fifth
run of the inning when Harmon
booted Carlos Paula's grounder.
NOTES: The Senators and
Redlegs will wind up their ex-
hibition schedules today when
they clash at Grifiith Stadium
at 2 O'Clock Catcher Steve
Korcheck was optioned to Chat
tanooga yesterday and Dresser
decided definitely to retain
Pitcher Pedro Ramos. 19-year-
old highlander who had a COM
bined 1874 record with Morris
town. Tenn. and Hagerstown,
Md, last season. his first in or
ganized baseball Ramos and
Chuck Stobbs will pitch today
against Cincinnati's Fred Bac-
zewski, Jim Pearce and Johnny
Klippstein.
Yost has smashed six doubles,
a triple and four home runs
against the Redlegs in IL
games Fred Baumgartner Of
ITO Eastern avenue was hit on
the head by a bounding foul OF
Paula's bat in the sixth inning
Apparently unframed, he
was taken to Georgetown Hos
pital as a precautionary measure.
Mickey Vernon didn't break
into action Dresser merely
wanted to rest him Jim
Lemon didn't aid his chances of
sticking with the Senators
He batted twice, famed twice
:. Ed Fitzgerald made his first
appearance since March %,
when he suffered a Clipped bone
in the second finger of his right
hand ;. he batted for Schmitz
in the third inning and flied out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Kansas City Will Greet As
With Huge Parade Tomorrow

KANSAS CITY. April . (Pl.--
Kansas City's Athletics win
come home from spring training
Monday to as colossal a welcome
as ever offered by this major
league baseball frontier.
The AS, who during the win
ter were transferred here from
Philadelphia, will arrive by
chartered plane Monday morn
ing and get themselves doused
with confetti and ticker tape by
an expected 100000 fans along
parade lines.
It'll be a preliminary to Kan
sas City's third try as q major
Lacquer" in the season opener
with the Detroit Tigers in brand
new Municipal Stadium Tues
day.
AL reserved seats for the
opener have been sold since last
Monday. About 1000 tickets for
standies will be on sale the day
Of the game, bringing total
attendance TO about $4,000.
There'll be a second opener"
with Detroit Wednesday and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Poll of Writers Fovors
Cleveland, Milwaukee

the Giants and 10 for Brooklyn.
The st. Louis Cardinals. only
other team to receive flrst-place
recognition, drew three top bal
lots.
Milwaukee received 807 points
to the Giants 750 and the third
place Dodgers 720. The Cards
earned fourth place with SGT
points, followed In order by
Cincinnati (460, Philadelphia
(342). Chicago (209) and Pitts
burgh 1850.
Neither the Indians, Yankees,
Braves nor Giants received a
second division vote. Two writer's
named the Dodgers and White
Sox for NTH. An oddity is the
fact that only two teams in each
Observation-Disclosures and Kansas
City in the American and Chi
cago and Pittsburgh in the Ma
tional-- received last-place votes.
The Athletics had los cellar
votes and the Pirates IS.
The 1855 writer's consensus for
the American League was the
exact duplicate of last years
finishes, but the National League
differed in all but three posi-
tions. The Braves, who finished
third in 1864. climbed two
notches. The Giants and Dodgers
each dropped one. The Cardinals
jumped from sixth to fourth,
exchanging places with the
Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
THE BASEBALL
BEA 7
BY BURTON HAWKINS
The 1855 Senators, briefly:

The 1855 Senators, briefly:
Ernie OravetZ - Valedictorian
of the high school graduating
class whose captivating smile
also has made him the most
popular fellow in school.
Tom Umphlett-Young Abe
Lincoln, weary OF splitting rails.
Steve Korcheck-Veteran Of
200 bouts. loser of $50.
Harmon Killebrew-The all
prep, all-State tackle.
Chuck Stobbs-Second lieu
tenant. Infantry, too strict with
the enlisted men.
Maury McDermott-Ex-c chorus
boy, now a leading hairdresser
operating under the name Of Mr..
Maurice.
Jesse Levan-The butcher who
has been asked, for the ump-
tenth time, How much will
that steak right there cost rne?"
Carlos Paula-World heavy
weight boxing champion.
Pete Runnels - Square-shoot-
ing cowpoke.
Spec Shea-The friendly New
York cop. with a pat on the head
for every kid on his beat.
X 4 4
Camilo PaScual-First man
over the side, dirk in teeth, on a
boarding party from a ship fly
ing the skull and crossbones.
Tony Roig-Male member Of
Toni and Tony, night club dance
team.
Bruce Edwards-Bully of the
toughest district in town.
Bob Oldis-Tobacco farmer
and knee-slapping story-teller at
cracker barrel sessions in the
village store.
Mickey Vernon-Rising young
member of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,
Fenner and Beane.
Roy Sievers-State trooper, the
type who can be talked out of a
ticket If it's q slight violation.
Ted Abernathy-The support
Of NAV and paw and the boy who
ploughs the straightest line in
the county.
Dean Stone-The polite man
who advises you to turn left and
down the hall, please, where
you'll find the family of the de-
ceased.
Ed FitzGerald-The man you
have to see this time Of year at
Internal Revenue.
Vince Gonzales-Satchel Paige,
lefthanded version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

NEW YORK, April 9 R.-
Apparently ignoring the results
of last falls World Series. Major
League baseball writer's today
selected the Cleveland Indians
and the Milwaukee Braves to
meet in the next fall classic.
OF the ITO. writer's who voted
in the annual Associated Press
preseason poll, 81 selected the
Indians to make it two Ameri-
can League remnants in a row.
The Yankees, picked to repeat as
runnersup. drew AZ first-place
votes and the third-place Chi
cage White Sox attracted the re-
naming two votes.
Based on total points, with q
first-place vote worth eight
points, a second-place vote
worth seven points and so on
down the line, the Indians nipped
the Yankees. 1871 points to 800.
The White Sox totaled 658
points to far outdistance the
fourth-place Boston Red Sox
t48O and the birthplace Detroit
Tigers 1857. Washington (346)
Baltimore (260) and Kansas
City d16) finished poor also
rams.
The Braves surprisingly were
awarded a larger margin over
the defending champion Giants
than Cleveland enjoyed over the
Yankees. Milwaukee received 60
first-place votes to only 20 for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Ennis Knee Fractured;
Ashburn Doubtful Starter
pHII,ADEIpHIA. April Q Up.

PHILADELPHIA, April 9 (P.-
Outfielder Del Ennis may be lost
to the Phillies for a month or
more because of a hairline frac-
ture Of the knee.
The disclosure by Phillies OFF,
Gals today at Wilmington, DEL.
came several hours after the
clubs trainer, Frank Wiechec,
had reported the slugging OUT
flelder-one of the big guns in
the Phillies' offensive attack
had suffered a slight injury as q
result of Fridays outfield COLI
sion with Richie Ashburn. At that
time Wiechec had said Ennis
would be ready to start the sea-
son here Tuesday against the
New York Giants.
The two outflelders crashed
while chasing a long drive hit
by the Yankees Mickey Mantle
in the eighth inning Of an exhi-
bition game here.
Earlier, the Phillies were more
concerned about Ashburn. He,
too, injured his left knee, causing
a severe sprain and considerable
swelling and--up to now--is ex-
pected to be sidelined Tuesday.
Ashburn's loss then would be
q personal blow, since he was
shooting for a National League
mark for the most consecutive
games played. Ashburn's string
now is 731, not too far away
from the league record Of 800
racked up by Pittsburgh's Gus
Suhr in the thirties.
The news about Ennis stunned
Philadelphia officials. players and
fans. At first George Fletcher.
public relations director, reported
Ennis would have to wear a cast
from the ankle to the knee, but
he toned down this announce
ment later, saying a cast would
not be necessary.
Ennis came here after hospi-
tai treatment and X-rays yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
six HITS IN ROW WITH TWO OUT
Cubs Score 7 in Ninth
To Nip White Sox, SO

CHICAGO, April . (R,-With
two out In the ninth inning. the
Cubs today scored seven runs on
six straight hits to defeat the
White Sox, e-8. The hits included
Pinch-hitter Walker Cooper's
three-run homer.
It was the Cubs seventh exhi-
bition victory in q row and
opened the annual ihtercity
rivalry before 1888 stunned
Corniskey Park fans.
Until the flood gates opened In
the ninth, the Cubs had been
stified on four hits. including
back-to-back homers by Hank
Sauer and Randy jackson in the
NTH that broke up Sandy Con-
suegra's no-hit chore and sent
him to the showers.
Rookie Dick Donovan limited
the Cubs to q single until fold
ing In the ninth inning deluge
that continued against Harry
Dorish and Morrie Martin. The
first batter Martin faced was
Cooper. who parked the bali into
the left-center bleacherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

advance sale Of about $1,000
tickets indicates--with good luck
in the weather and AS perform
ance--that one will be sold out,
too.
Speeches and other noise
making will start from the min
ute the Athletics special plane
taxis to an edge Of Municipal
Airport. Scheduled to be aboard
with Manager Lou Boudreau and
the players are Connie Mack,
grand old man Of the game. and
son Roy Mack.
All sorts Of dignitaries, includ-
ing ex-President Harry 8. Tru-
man, Commissioner Ford Prick
and American League President
Will Harridge. are scheduled to
attend both openers.
Truman. with eight presiden-
tial pitches to his credit, will get
the honors again. But whether
he'll throw right or left still Is
q secret.
II won't tell YOU" he told
newsmen. You'll have to be
thers to find out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Bob Porterfield-The soldier
who saluted smartly and said,
Eyes, sir" when instructed to
wipe out a machine-gun nest
single-handedly.
Bunky Stewart - Plumbers
helper. with no ambition to be a
plumber,
Jerry Snyder-Nuclear physi-
cist, worried about the world
going "poof" in the next few
days.
Juan Delis-Top man in a tap
dancing trio, drawing the most
applause when he takes over the
spotlight while his partners stand
aside. clapping rhythmically.
Johnny Schmitz-Waiter in a
bierstube, who has heard too
many German songs.
Jim Lemon-The man under
the basket, limited to less than
80 points only twice last season.
Jim Busby-Former intercol-
legiate sprint campion, now an
FBI agent.
Bill Currie-The fellow who
seems chagrined when you ask
him to check the oil.
Pedro Ramos-Third secretary
Of the Cuban Embassy and ad-
mired universally by the gals at
cocktail parties.
Dick Hyde-Mr. Peppers.
n y X Il
Bob Kline-Earnest insurance
salesman, with an unpffending
answer to all your pleas of pow
erty.
Doc Lentz-The man who has
told you to lose 80 pounds. or
else.
Cookie Lavagetto-The fellow
who is happiest when everybody
else is smiling.
Joe Fitzgerald-The police
man who has been on duty for
IL hours in a steady rain with
a new crop of corns.
Ellis Clary-The guy on the
next bar stool who wants you
to sing with him and will whack
you If you don't.
Joe Haynes-Substantial citi-
zen, vice president Of the Ro-
tary Club. the neighbor who
cuts your grass when you're on
vacation.
Eddie Yost-Professional base
ball player.
Chuck Dressen-Napoleon, be-
fore Waterloo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
OPENER
Continued From Page CT

SVAhNAAASSN = ASAA = 80 -
record. he displays a 6-3 life
time mark against Washington.
The Orioles, who finished
seventh last season. since have
been overhauled by Richards.
In the big baseball deal Of the
off season, Richards disposed OF
a highly promising pitcher, Bob
Turley. as the main player in
a wholesale exchange with the
Yankees.
Five of the players he re-
ceived in that deal will be in
his lineup tomorrow - First
BaSeman Gus Triandos, Second
Baseman Don Leppert. Catcher
Hal Smith, Shortstop Willie
Miranda and Outfielder Gene
Woodling, Billy Cox, flashy-
fielding former Dodger. will be
at third base and lead of. to be
followed by Leppert, a 1913 hit
ter at Birmingham last season:
Gil Coan. IT,; Woodling, rf.; Cal
Abrams, CT, Triandos. h.:
Smith. c.; Miranda, S., and
Kretlow. p.
The Senators, who have fin
ished in the second division
eight straight years. are con-
coded a chance to crack the top
four this season. Their pennant
prospects are regarded as re-
mote by the bookies, who have
coupled them with Boston and
Detroit at 20-1. Cleveland is
listed at even money to retain
the American League pennant,
with New York rated SIS. Chi
cago 5-1 and the Kansas City
Athletics and Orioles 1901.
Two Pilots at Old Stands
AL Lopez Of Cleveland and
Casey Stengel Of the Yankees
are the only American League
managers of 1854 remaining
with the same club. Bucky
Harris shifted from the Senators
to Detroit, Lou Boudreau moved
from Boston to take over the
new Kansas City Athletics, re-
placing Philadelphia; Richards
left Chicago to steer the Orioles,
Marty Marion took over the
White Sox, Mike Higgins moved
up from Louisville to handle
Boston and Dresser returned to
the big leagues from Oakland.
Mayo Smith, who managed at
Birmingham last season. became
the only new pilot in the Ma
tional. League, succeeding Terry
Moore with the Phillies.
One Of the American Leagues
top drawing cards, slugging Ted
Williams of the Red Sox, will be
missing. Faye Throneberry. re-
turning to the club after a serv-
ice stint, will attempt to fill that
stable gap.
Experts expect q three-team
race in the National League
among New York, Brooklyn and
Milwaukee. with St. Louis rated
a dark horse" The Giants are
favored to repeat as pennant-
winners at 6-5 by the bookmak-
ers, with Brooklyn listed at Us
and Milwaukee at 3la-l.
Opening games will be spread
over q period from tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Three Homers Help
AS Drub pills, o-6

WILMINGTON, DEL. April .
R.-The Kansas City Athletics
got Is hits, including homers
by Joe DeMaestri, Bill Renna
and Bill Wilson, to defeat their
former cross-town colleagues, the
Phillies, 9-6, in an exhibition
game today.
Arnold Portocarrero held the
Phils to one scratch hit in four
innings.
Kansas City -. $50 oo3 0o1-e IS 1
Philadelphia = 900 0l2 012--6
Portocarrero. German t6). Kellner tsl
and Astroth; Wehmeier, Miller t5l,
Mrozinski 49,. Niarhos 90 and Lopata
Winning .pitcher-Portocarrero Losing
Observation-Disclosures
Home runs: Kansas City.-DeMaestri,
Renna, Wilson, Philadelphia-Lowery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

terday. while Ashburn remained
to rest at a Wilmington hotel.
When X-rays were examined
at Wilmington. Wiechec said
they were negative" but re-
examination here at Temple
University Hospital revealed the
hairline fracture.
Ennis said he had good move
ment when he shifted his knee
sideways or frontwards but If
he pulled it back sharply he felt
pain. More X-rays may be taken
tomorrow.
Meanwhile, Ashburn reported
that his knee felt stiff but felt
that three more days treatment
with q heating pad would put
him back into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Lust Again Holding
Opening Day Porty

The Sidney Lust party which
for many years has been a fea-
ture Of the opening day baseball
game will be held again tomor-
row.
Lust, motion picture executive
here. will stage a luncheon for
about 200 invited Government
and civic leaders. sports figures
and motion picture men and
then take his guests to the base
ball game.
The luncheon will be held at
1880 pm. at Caruso's Restau-
rant, 427 Eleventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10

Totals 81 10 27 IL Totals 80 81 5
1Grounded out for Marshall in Sd.
2Lined out for Perkowski in Sth.
3Ran for Chit in 9th
4Singled for Davis in 9th.
Bran for T. Tape in 9th
Shit home run for Wade in 9th.
c chieaEo t ts5 9 9os c oiS o oqp1ixs
Runs-Baumholtz, sauer. jackson I25,
p Banks NIX ., FOndy; spssIe. Isry cOoPe5;i
Eiyera S@,; Buns Buns, ba as in.Minosso
son. Nieman, Banks 20, Fondy, T..
Tape, Cooper go. Two-base hits
Minoso. Kell Rivera, Jackson. Home
runs-Rivera. Sauer. Jackson, Kell
Cooper. Stolen base-Fox. Let on
bases-Chicago fN). >; Chicago tAl. z.
Bases on bails-Off Jones. 3; of Per-
kowski, .; of Donovan. /. Struck OUT
BY Consuegra /; by PerkowSki .; by
Donovan. 3; by Davis, ]. Hits-Qh
Jones. 5 in ga innings; Of Perkowski
| in 4la innings; of Consuegra. 3 in
4 innings (faced 3 men in 5th); of
Davis, 3 in / inning: of Donovan, in
4aa innings: OF Dorish, 2 in q inning
daced 2 men in 9TH; OF Martin, l
in "a inning: off Amor, 3 in l inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Jones, SIS;
of Consuegra. 20: of Perkowski, IL:
of Davis. lei: of Amor, III; OF Dono-
van -; off Dorish. 2-2: of Martin. IL.
Winning pitcher-Davis. Losing pitcher
-Dorish. Umpires--Chylak. Conlan, Nc
Kinley and Pinelli. Time-2:3S. At
tendanCe-14 ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
Red Sox Top Giants.
So. With Late RuIIy

RICHMOND, Va. April 8 (P.
The Boston Red Sox turned
back the New York Giants, SO,
with a late inning rally before
a crowd OF 12.640 in sunny
weather today to square the
spring series at one game apiece.