davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
5000 Volunteer
I'm Drive to Save
Mission Schools

CAPE TOWN, South Africa
(Radio, NC) - Eight thousand
men ~ fourth of South Africa's
Catholic wage-earners have
volunteered TO act as house-to-
house canvassers to raise the
500, 900 pounds ($1 400, ,000) need
ed to save the Catholic African
mission schools.
A campaign to collect this sum
was launched by the South Afri-
can Bishops Conference in view
of the proposed abolition of the
total subsidy for mission schools
granted by the national govern
ment. The government has al
ready cut subsidies by Is per
cent. They will be eliminated al
together by the end of 1857. This
is in line with the governments
policy of apartheid, or racial seq.
regation.
A total of $4,000 pounds ($140,.
o00) has already been donated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Teen Age Girl
Responsible for
$50 COnUerts

CHEJU ISLAND, South Korea
-(NC)-A 13.year-old girl here
has performed the amazing feat
of bringing more than $50 con-
verts into the Church in one year.
Her name is Agatha and one
of the converts was her mother.
Father Charles Cooper, Colum-
ban missionary here, said that a
year ago Agatha came to his
church and told him she had
brought her mother there to be
baptized. Then, the priest report
ed, she asked him to go with her
to her village where she had five
other persons waiting to be bap-
tiZed.
Today, he said, there are $50
more people in that village wait
ing for baptism, thanks to Aga
tha's efforts.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

tue hCdsShos
the other to
the cart b
A n d h e y
come in this
order. When
O ur Blessed
Lor d cured
the deaf man,
He did two
I h / n G S: He
lift e d His
eyes to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Lawyers Held Partly
Responsible il Public
Philosophy Decays

NEW YORK (NC) - If the public philosophy in the
United States has fallen into decadence and decay "a
of responsibility for the fact may ghfuy be laid at
the door of the legal profession Father John Courtney
Murray, 81, told 300 iursts and lawyers here.
The ideals of the legal profession and the duty of the
lawyer play constructive role in American society de-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

ONCE AGAIN IN THE TEL.
EVISION SPOTLIGHT is Our
Lady of Television, which you
see each week on the set of our
series, Life Is Worth Living"
You may obtain ten inch ex-
act reproduction of this statue
by sending your request to this
office along with an offering
for the poor of the world. The
statues are all white with gold
cross and halos.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
Mass Offerings

The Society for the Propa-
CATION of the Faith, the
Church's official mission-aid
society, offers special service
during November, the month
of the Holy Souls. For those
who wish the Holy Sacrifice of
the Mass offered for their in
tentions, arrangements can be
made promptly and exactly in
accordance with your inten-
tions. The Masses will be said
in the missions of the diocese
as we'll as more distant home
and foreign missions. This in
cludes low and High Masses,
novena and Gregorian Masses.
The diocesan office is located
at GAG E. Town ST., Columbus
is, Ohio. Father James Kulp,
director.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

To love the ! 400, 100000 pa
gans in Africa, Oceania, Asia
and elsewhere, two distinct
looks are required: one is to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Our Lords glance into the
Heavens deepened the dark
shadow of misery on the earth.
Evils become more real by
their startling contrast to the
unshadowed Light. The shock
that is produced as we turn
from the free sweep of Heaven
to the wounds of earth, prompts
us to cut into our capital, to
balance Iuxuries with sacrific-
es, and to sigh with practical
charity at the blindness of men.
The reaction you have as you
read this column and learn the
needs of our 100000 mission
aries, the hunger of India, the
homelessness of the refugees
of Vietnam, depends on the fire.
quency Of your looks to Heay-
en- and your desire TO be one
with the glorified Christ. Be
cause you have intimacy with
Heaven, you will not shrink
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

Cut out this column, pin your
sacrifice to it and send it to
the Most Rev. Fulton ]. Sheen,
National Director of the Soci-
ETY. for the Propagation of the
Faith, or your Diocesan Direc-
tor, Father James Kulp, 246
East Town Street, Columbus 16,
Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04

II we look to the poor and
ignorant, the lepers and the
starving, without first looking
to the Heavens, we will not
love them in Gods name; in
deed if we look to the sores of
earth, without considering the
Heavens, we are apt to despair
at the misery we see. Heaven
gives us the inspiration for sac
rifice; earth the objects of our
sacrifice.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-11-04
God Love You
HeaUen GiUe US.
Inspiration for Sacrifice
by Bishop Fulton ]. Sheen

from signing at the spiritually
blind and deaf of the earth.
You will Immediately say: 81
want to make an act of faith in
the Vicar of Christ, and an act
of charity toward the pagan
world; / viii therefore send to
him through his Society for the
Propagation of the Faith this
sigh in the form of sacri-
flee, in union with the Saw
iour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BASEBALL
Continued from Page A-1'

C0ntlNueu tEUm rage h-At
IL tie in the seventh of the
opener.
The Dodgers remained un-
beaten by sweeping a double
header from Pittsburgh. 1913
and 80. Johnny Podres and
Glenn Labine pitched the fifth
and sixth victories for the
Dodgers, who now are only three
behind the modern record OF
nine consecutive victories at the
start of the season. Four teams
hold that mark, including the
Dodgers, who were the last to
do it, in 1910.
Roy Campanella, still irked
over batting eighth, drove in
three runs with two doubles and
a home run in Brooklyn's first
game victory. He singled in the
second game to help inflict the
Pirates fifth loss against no
victories.
A 10-run first inning started
the Cardinals of to a 14-l run
away over Chicago after the
Cubs had nipped the Cards in
the opener, 6-5. with two runs
in the ninth. Cardinal Ouufield-
er Harry Elliott got seven hits in
the twin bill. He got into the
lineup when Bill virdon, 400
hitting rookie, came up with a
sore throat.
Rookie Larry jackson pitched
a four-hitter in his major league
debut and Wally Moon cracked
three singles and home run in
the Cards victory. In the OPEN
er, Lloyd Merriman, acquired
Saturday night from the White
Sox, tripled home the tying run
in the ninth and scored the win
ming run on Frank Baur1holtz's
infield hit.
Cincinnati also pulled out
6-5 victory in the ninth to gain
q split with Milwaukee after the
Braves had run of the opener,
10-1. 1t was the Reds first VIC
tory after five straight defeats.
Ted Kluszewski singled with
two out in the ninth to give the
Reds their first victory. Gerry
Staley, former Cardinal. went
the distance for his first tri-
lmph. Billy Bruton and Johnny
Logan homered and drove in
three runs each in Milwaukee's
victory as Warren SPAIN gained
MS $50 win in Al decisions with
The Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

than last year when they were
on Monday.
NOTES-Joe Kirchner, %
years in the game, made his first
ace at Washington G&CC. a T.
iron shot on the eleventh hole.
=. The Federal Golf Associa-
ton is holding a spring field day
April 20, with tee-off time from
7:30 to $3.50. Joe Crane will
accept entries at Kellogg 8-4734
after 6 pm.
Indian Spring. which has three
two-man team tournaments dur
ing the season, opened play in
the only scratch event yester-
day, the DR.. William Wolf trophy
tournament. Dick Shattman and
Alan Weisberg won meal honors
with 35-34-69 best ball. five
shots better than the 74s of Max
Wool-Irv Cooperman and Bert
Ansen-Vernon Thrower Myer
Gildenhorn, who hasn't cracked
the 100 mark, had his biggest
golfing thrill, his first eagle. 1t
came on the 7th hole, where he
knocked a full-8-iron into the
cup Billy Gilbert was host
to 48 fellow pros and about $50
amateurs today in the Mid-At-
iantic PGA pro-am at Argyle i.
Several of the Washington
Baltimore pros and most of
those in Virginia will play in the
$4,000 Cavalier Open this week
end at Virginia Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
STATE TEAM PLAY OPENS
Bethesda Faces Trouble
In Golf Title Defense

with six playing at home and
six away. A phone call is made
at the end of play. and if there's
a tie the playoff is between the
foursome in which the pros play.
That's what happened at
Manor yesterday. Woodmont's
team had won z points to 2 at
Manor but the players Manor
sent to Woodmont had won z
and lost Q so it was Gall. That
meant that Pro Clarence Doser
and DR. Jerry Footer. the Wood
mont club champion, faced a
uick-death playoff with Pro
Clagett Stevens and George
Thornton, the home club titlist.
Doser obtained the only par
four on the the first hole. can
ming a downhill 12-footer to
keep from three-putting, while
Stevens did a three-putt from
about go feet. The amateurs were
out of the hole. It was the first
playoh under this system.
For three or four years now
Argyle has been claiming more
balance among its low handicap
amateurs than any club in town,
and it has been looking for a
title in the State matches.
Chevy Chase Strategy Works
But again the Layhill team
lost in the first round. The
Argyle players do all right over
their home course, but they lost
seven of nine to Rolling Road
over there and the match. 1914
51a. Rolling Road has lost in
the first round three of the past
four years and does not have a
strong team.
Chevy Chase did as expected,
spotting Pro Ward Burgess.
Bobby Brownell and Ralph Be-
CART in separate matches and
sending them to the other course
yesterday it was Columbia. 1t
worked, as they won 812 of a
possible 9 points and the match.
10h-7h. Chevy Chase lost
seven out of nine at home.
1t must have been embarrass-
ing for Suburban to forfeit to
Indian Spring, inasmuch as
Suburban is the home course of
Dave Halle, secretary and i'm
mediate past president of the
MSGA and an ardent hacker of
the State matches.
Yesterdays Results
Indian Spring def. Suburban by default
VFW-Frederick. ga: Sparrows Point
Rolling Road. 1874; Argyle 5l9:
Woodmont, o; Manor. o; Woodmont
Chevy Chase. 1917; Columbia. III.
C. C. of Maryland, 1917; Kenwood, 41a.
Prince Georges. 10. Green Spring, 0.
Fort Meade, 1871 Bonnie View, ~.
Congressional Woodholme. Hillendale,
Fountain Head, Belle Haven. Washington
G&CC. Bethesda and Baltimore c. c.
Next SUNDAYS Schedule
Confessional VS.. Indian Spring.
Woodholme VS.. VFW-Frederick.
Rolling Road VS.. Hillendale.
Woodmont VS.. Fountain Head.
Chevy Chase vs.. Belle Haven.
G. C. of Maryland VS.. washington
Prince Georges VS.. Bethesda.
Fort Meade VS.. Baltimore c. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Betty jameson
$1,000 Richer
On Record21O

BEAUMONT. Tex. April Is
(R.-Betty Jameson. the San
Antonio miss who's been winning
golf championships 20 years. led
the women professionals toward
Carrollton. Ga, today and the
next stop on the winter tour.
She had a check for $1,000 in
her purse. the reward for VIM
ming the $1,000 Babe zaharias
Open with a record score.
Miss Jameson played an easy
round of 1-over-par IA yesterday
to win the Zaharias Open by
eight strokes. Her 210 was a
record for the 54-hole tourna-
ment over the 6.2l9-yard Beau
mont Country Club course. 1t
was nine strokes under par. !
Mrs Zaharias won the first
tournament in 1853 with PIT and
Louise SuggS OF Sea Island, Ca,
took top money last year with
221. But neither ever was in
contention against Miss Jane
son, who shot a great SIS the first
day of the tournament and no.
body ever came close to catching
her.
It was Miss JameSon'S second
tournament victory of the year.
She set a 72-hole record in VIM
ming the Sarasota Open with
285.
Patty Berg of st. Andrews, Ill,
the leading money-winner among
the women players for the year.
wound up second and made $700
in the zaharias Open. She had
a 70 for 218.
Miss Suggs was third with 22l
good for $500. Mrs. Zaharias,
however. shot a higher score each
day. She had an 80 yesterday
and finished with $50, giving her
18th place and Sis.
The Yn0nev- wirr1nrS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Formal Report
Due Thursday
On Ring Death

TRENTON, N. j., April 10 (P9.
The State Athletic Commits
sion will make a formal report
Thursday on the boxing bout
in which Middleweight Bryan
Thompson received fatal in
juries.
Thompson. 23-year-old Phila-
delphian, died yesterday in st.
Francis Hospital where he had
been unconscious most of the
time since he collapsed in the
ring two and a half weeks ago.
He had been struck on the
chin three times in succession by
Jerry Leudee of New Haven,
Conn, in his first professional
fight here March 20.
The fatality was the first in
boxing in 1855.
Thompson had been National
AAU 165-pound champion in
1858 and won the ALLAH Force
middleweight title last year.
Joseph Walker, State athletic
director, in an interim report
10 days ago. termed the fight
100 per cent" in order and said
Thompson's injury was "an un-
fortunate accident"
Thompson definitely was not
overmatched or mismatched,"
Walker added.
Under a special insurance
policy taken out in 1852 by
the State Athletic Commission,
Thonpson's family will be the
first to receive a $1,000 death
benefit payment.
The young Negro boxer had
won 104 of his lis amateur fights
before he turned pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BIZ MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY

Bethesda, the club that put
some life in the Maryland State
team matches by winning its
first championship last year. is
going to find the path to a title
defense plenty rough.
The champions drew a bye in
yesterdays first round but next
week meet Prince Georges, the
only other Washington area
team to win the title since 1912,
and the team Bethesda upset in
the semif1nals last year. lit.
Prince Georges sometimes has
difficulty finding players who
want to 60 to Baltimore, al
though it had a strong lineup in
defeating Green Spring Valley,
1875, yesterday. But Al Hough-
tons club will not have any
trouble enlisting its full strength
for the Bethesda match.
Strong Teams in Bracket
And if Bethesda gets by Prince
Georges it must face the Balti-
more c. C.-Fort Meade winner
in the quarter finals. And the
C. C. of Maryland, beaten before
the semifinals only once in the
last nine years, is in the same
bracket. At, this point, the C. C..
of Maryland looks like the team
to beat.
While most clubs selected the
teams this year, Bethesda made
its members qualify. 1t lost Jer-
ry Hart and Earl Skinker by
this route. and already had lost
Jay Randolph to the service and
Jet Mccormick, Refe Burney
and George Winkler to other
clubs from last years team.
But the champions will have
Perky Cullinane available, ex-
cept when he is on trips with
Georgetown u, John Gonella as
new member, plus Bill Henley,
Roger Horton and Bill Dudley,
also new members and accom-
plished amateur golfers. Con-
ella used to play for Prince
Georges. Pro Harry Griesmer
said he believed the team was as
strong as last years.
The eight f1rst-round matches
yesterday included one major
surprise, Woodmont beating
Manor, and one big disappoint-
ment. Argyle losing to Rolling
Road of Gainesville.
Woodmont seldom enters a
team, and in fairly recent rec
ords never has been past the
first round. Manor appeared to
have a lineup capable of going
all the way in the softer upper
bracket, and the committee
caused quite a stir in the club
by picking the team instead of
qualifying, so as to get the
strongest lineup.
Playof Decides Match
For the second straight year,
the 12-man teams are divided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Publicity on Recent Showings
Ends Toreqos Easy Pickings

The easy pickings are over
for George Toregas at East Po-
tomac.
For some time he has been
collecting a great majority of
his golf wagers, primarily be-
cause he doesn't have much Of
swing. and his general APP
proach to the game is hardly
that of a par shooter.
But he's a deceiving player.
Seldom out Of the middle and
real artist at the short game,
Toregas makes up for his other
shortcomings, including lack Of
distance. He gets around in the
middle 70s time after time, but
not too many people have known
about it.
Last week he shot 70 in the
Washington Suburban Golf AS
ISOLATION sweepstakes. Yester-
day he shot a par 70, including
a hole-in-one start on the back
nine. He made the ace with a
4-iron on the 1lth.
Now that Georges game is
more publicized he'll have to be
giving more ups. He never
should have turned to tourna-
ment golf.
Low gross winners in the third
WSGA sweeps at East Potomac
were Ted King with 20, Lennie
Bridget, Is, and Earl Marcy
and Julian williams, 74s. Net
winners were Toregas. 72-6-
IS; Frank Battista, 76-6-70;
Gordon Rainwater, 74-4-70:
AL Dunay. 77-6-71. and Sam
Carter, 75-4-7l. The fields
in the sweeps have been much
smaller on the weekend dates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 II "a 2 Totals SO ID 81 IL
Walked for Coan in 4th.
2. Ran for Moss in Sth.
3 Ran for Triandos in Sth..
Grounded out for Miranda in Sth.
Famed for johnson in 9th.
Walked for Freeman in 9th.
Walked for Friend in 9TH.
s Walked for Susce in 18th.
Baltimore ---- 3I9 Q9d gle,
Runs--Cox t3,. Abrams, Coan. Evers,
Woodling t21, Diering, Pder r;, Throne
e esTds Iepci Jensen e. waa
ganis t2l, Miranda. Klaus, Smith. Runs
batted in--Woodlins go, Triandos (2).
Abrams. Moss. Young, Agganis t2), Lep-
clio t2), Fhroneberry, White a., Klaus.
Goodman, Brown. Two-base hits-Coan.
Woodaling , Cox s. Thronebsrry. Jen ssr
Fidess-Yogns, Jensen. Sacrifice t,y-.
to Agganis. Left on bases--Baltimore,
II; Boston, o. Bases on baIls-On Kret-
low. 1: OF johnson. 4; of Kemmerer, i;
of Kiely, 4: OF Freeman, J.; on Brown. l.
Struck out--By Kretlow. 4: by johnson,
2; by Kemmerer. 3: by Kiely, 3: by Free
s ln Az innines; off Johnson, 5 ii IL
of Kelly. fn pa innings tfaced 4
batters In 9Th inning; OF Freeman.
in l inning; on Susce, @ In ! inning;
OF Brown, in . innings. Runs and
earned ,runs--On Kretlow. ~: of john
son, 81; Of kemmerer, A.; OF Kiely.
OF Brown, II. wild pitch@Kretiow..
Passed ball--White, Winning pitcher
Brown l-0l. Losing pitcher-Johnson
(O-I. Time--3.3S. Attendance-15.345
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BURST OF HOMERS
PUTS MAJORS ONLY
EIGHT UP ON 81

NEW YORK, April 10 (P..
What's all this talk about
a new outbreak Of home
runs? Major teams hit a
total of % homers Saturday,
two short of the record for a
full slate of eight games.
A look at the records,
please.
In the first week of last
season, the American League
hit exactly 43 home runs.
In the first week of this sea-
son, the American League
hit exactly 43 home runs.
The National League at
this time a year ago had SIS
homers. There's an increase
of eight after a week of the
current campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
TIGERS, Is; ATHLETIcs. 0

Totals 81 T24 Totals 80 Is ~ z
aPoppsd out for Bishop in 5th.
kansas X, as. City - 600 600 900 900, 9
: Runs-Kuepn, HATFIELD. Kaline cd,
Fam, Boone ~ Delsine I2l, Tuttie
so, House -f2) 1fenick (2J. Error
Littrell Runs batted tn--Kaline o House
4, Kuenn 3. Tuttle ., Hatfield Two-bast
Ealing isl House stolen base Sase--Tuttie.
Sacrifice ny-House. Left on bases
k saiso fit Graz De' 6 B,,bop BASE. On On
Spicer. g: on Trice. |: ON Gromek. /.
g STRUCK s. oas-sy Gray 2; By Irice, z;
on spicer,. 5 In inning: faced 4 bat.
ters in Bthl, on Wheat, Q In o inning,
faced batters in. 6thD; OF Trice, 2
IN 3 inninss, Runs and earned runs@oG
Gray 6-B: of Bishop. 90: on Spicer,
5-5; of Wheat as; on Trice. IL: on
Gr9mek, 90. Hit BY pitcher--By Gro.
mex fA4trothD winning pitcher
Gromek (2-0l Losing pitcher--oray
OLD. Time--2,40. Attendance---16,662
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

Totals SO IL 81 IL Totals IS 81 Is
Popped out for williams In 9Th.
2 Grounded out for Westrum in 5th.
3 Ran for Grasso in 7th.
5 Popped out for Corwin In 9TH.
Philadelphia - O40 600 000--4
New York --- 900 101 000--2
Runs-Burgess, Torgeson. Jones, PAYS.
Williams Mays Errors-Iryin' Jones Jones
Mueller Two base hit = Lowery.
Stolen base-Palys. Sacrifice nys-Iryin.
Mueller Sacrifice-Jones Double plays
Williams to Dark to Lockman; Thomp-
son to Williams. to Lockman. Left on
Observation-Disclosures, 9: New York. 5.
Bases on balls-Off Dickson. 4 OF Gag
lie, .; of Corwin. |. Struck out-By
By, drissom. J. Hits-off Maelie, ! in
3ls innings; OF corwin. 2 in 3aa innings;
of Grissom, 3 in 2 innings Runs and
earned runs-On Dickson, 2-1 of Mag
lie. AZ; on corwin. 90: on Grissom
90 Winning pitcher--Dickson 1-O.
Losing pitcher--Maglie tO-2). Time
2:20. Attendance--16166.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
BRAVES, los; REDS, l-6

Ttoals Al IA 279. Totals "a o 81 8
Ran for Thomson in 9Th.
2 Fouled out for Fowler In 2nd.
3 Flied out for Minarcin in 9Th.
4 Grounded out for Hooper in 9th.
Milwaukee --- 400 1O2 03O--l0
Runs-Bruton Is. Aaron, Mathews.
Tame Adcock, Logan t21, Crandall.
Temple. Error---McMillan. Runs batted
in--Bruton CD, Logan f2), Aaron, Thorn
son Cd Kluszewski, Dittmer. Two.base
hits--Bruton, Mathews, Aaron, Post.
Temple. Home runS---Bruton Logan.
sacrifice dies - Thomson, KIuszewski
Double Plaayy--LoRan TO pi,tme5 to Al.
GGinsinnasi, 70 Bases on 6aIIs-ofr
/; of SPAIN, g. Struck out--By Fowler
Il by Minarcip, 3: by Hooper, l. by
iinrsngs; of Minarcin In innings: of
Hooper 9 n innings. Runs and earned
runs-Of Fowler. "A: OF Minarcin. 3-3:
OF Hooper, 3-3; on SPAIN, III. Win
ming pitcher-Spahn ESQ. Losing
tendance-17.00 900 (estimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
SECOND GAME
Totals "a a7I6 Totals ~ Q ~ 10

Totals "a o a7l6 Totals 81 o "a 10
1struck out for Roberts in Sth. (,
2SlnRled for Wade in 9th.
3Grounded out for Kline In 9th.
4Walked for Friend in the sth.
dRan for Ward IN the Sth
Stopped out for r. Smith in the 9th
Brooklyn 02O 0iO OuO---,S
Pittshurgh ~ 600 900 0a0--a
Runs--Gilliam, Amoros, Robinson,
Gletnente, Smith ERRORS ontemayor,
rillo, Cole. Two-base hits--Amoros.
Gillian, Clemente Three-base hit
piays--Roberts to Cole to Long; Hodses
70 Reese, Rsssss, Left on bases S-Brooklyn, 2;
eine. a. OF Kline, .. Struck out---By
Aits&oa Lssins 0tnf In nn,n MaS faced
I IN sth,' on Hughes; I in inning;
hum m .p ISn ,sss.S "a Tsd /. inning
% Hughes, 90: on Kline, 3-s: on
Friend , 90; on wsas, 9:e; psIksM,
Losing pitcher-kiine f0-D. Time
e4. Attendanee-2o.4ee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Vern Stephens Hurt

BOSTON, April 10 (P.-In-
fielder Vern Stephens of the
Orioles. hit by a Frank Sullivan
pitch in the first game of yes
terday's double-header with
Boston. will be X-rayed today
to see if his left hand was in
jured seriously.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18
Joost's Injury Minor

BOSTON, April Is Pl.-
Shortstop Eddie Joost. who was
hit on the hand by pitch from
Baltimore's Harry Byrd in Sat-
urdays game. is expected to
return to the lineup in couple
of days. The Red Sox said yes
terday that X-rays were mega
tive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-18

szswski: Mcmillan to Temple to Kiu-
szewski;; Bailey to Temple, Left on
Bases on bsils1on crons. /: % doris,
jolly. !. Struck out--By crone, 8: BY
H Hn crone 'os' in az ,nS Sin,sy oti
Vargas o IN w INNINGS; Oh Nicholas,
In . innings; on jolly, 2 in 2
innings. Runs and earned runs. Crone.
90; Staiey, 5-2; Jolly. II. Winning
pitcher--staiey tI-l, Losing pitcher
Jolly tO-D. Time--2:c7. Attendance