davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Miss Keun To Be Wed

and Mrs. Hamilton F. Kean Of
New Jersey and the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas H. Howard of New
York City.
Mr.. Lansbury attended Choate
School, the University Of Cali
fornia and served in the United
States Army in Korea.
His late grandfather, the
Right Honorable George Lans-
bury, served in Parliament for
20 years, was Member of the
British cabinet and was leader
of the Labor Party in the House
of Commons from 1882 to 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Big names in
yer nment
were a dime a
dozen at the
huge supper
given by Am
bassador and
S e nora d e
Tello for Vice
President and
Mrs. Nixon.
Midst t h e
three or may
be four hum
dred evening
attired guests,
nnn Couldn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Coy Mexican Party
Honors the Nixons

Knowland, and the No. assist
ant to the President Sherman
Adams, whose boss doesn't ex-
actly see eye to eye with Senator
Knowlsnd. The atmosphere was
ultra polite and civilized.
Harold Stassen had dropped by
earlier and chatted for a few
seconds with Ambassador Ia
roubin. If anyone was hoping
that disarmament was their
topic, they were wrong. They
were simply recalling their last
meeting at the San Francisco
conference. No Soviet would
understand the meaning of dis
armament" anyhow.
Many of the Senators became
very much intrigued that the
representative of Americas sole
threat to peace was in the same
room and some of them intro
duced themselves to the Soviet
envoy. The exchange of words
was always very brief, in fact.
Senator Chavez couldn't have
gotten a very good look at Ia
roubin. He later introduced
Representative Carl Hinshaw of
California to his wife as the
Soviet Ambassador! Hr. Hin
shaw has never met the envoy.
Republican National Chairman
and Mrs. Leonard Hall ex-
changed congratulations with
the Sherman Adamses. Both
have new grandSons. The Halls
weighed only 2 pounds 7 ounces
at birth.
Gov. Adams had just come
from another affair that drew
the President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover. 1t was an Office party
given in the White House mess
for retiring Presidential Assistant
Bob Cutler, who's being feted
every day.
RIOTOUS LIVING
To show you what riotous liv-
ing Senators indulge in, q group
of seven drank nothing but to-
mato juice during cocktails. They
were Senators Watkins, Bennett,
williams and their wives, and
Senator Aiken.
Most exquisite gown at the
party was worn by French AM
bassadress Nine. Couve de Muir
vile, who was escorted by her
husband. Designed by De Gil
venchy of white satin with a
short, full skirt, it was appliqued
with gold velvet richly embroid-
cred with gold beads. 1t was
not only worn by pretty wom-
an but it was topped by the
prettlest haircut in Washington.
Both the Norwegian Ambas-
sador and Nine. Morgenstierne
and the Peruvian Ambassador
and Sonora de Berckemeyer
came on from the Philippine
Embassy party to pay their re-
spects to the NixonS before keep
ing previous dinner engagements.
OF the diplomatic contingent
on hand for supper were the
Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness Silvercruys-she in a dress
of white velvet petals; the Bra
lillian Ambassador and Nine.
Muniz, the Bolivian Ambassador
and Sonora de Andrade, the Ar
| gentine Ambassador and Sonora
de Paz, the Uruguayan AmbasSa-
dor and Sonora de Mora. the new
Panamanian Ambassador and
Sonora de Vallarino. who are
making a return engagement:
the Venezuelan Ambassador and
Sonora de Gonzales and the Lux
embourg Minister and Nine. lie
Calais.
rominent Americans they
| could chat with included Major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

ity Leader of the Senate and
Mrs. Lyndon johnson. ranking
State officials 10y Henderson,
Bob Murphy and Walter Robert
son; Senators Anderson. Bricker,
Daniel, Hickenlooper, Holland,
Clellan and their wives; Perle
Mesta in a stunning petalled
steel gray gown by Jacques
Griffe; Mrs. Walter George with
(See BEALE, Page B-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY BETTY BEALE

An out -towner who's read
about Capital VIP's would have
had an absolute field day at the
Mexican Embassy last evening.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

am.-12:30 pm: lPDTl III am,
$50 pm. EDT)-Ralph Evans. Eel
500 1895 p.m-Errie Ball
s:I2 .m-12:42 m,-Fred Haas. Tee
l. Sls am.-1e:4s p,m.--M Mengert
s:54 am: 1854 p.m.-charles scally
Elmer Reed.
$50 anil p.m.-Harvie ward
Walker Inman.
/. S:36 a,m.-l:0e pm.-Babe Lichardus
/ Leland Gibson.
SAP a.m.-l:l2 p.m,-Bob Rosburs
Charles Rotar.
/ S:4S s.m.-l:lS p.m.--George Puetz
s;54 a.m,-1:24 p.m.--Marvin Ward
Dave Douglas.
9 a,m.-1:3O p.m.--Julius Boros. San
900 a.m--1:36 p.m.--Jerry Kesser
9;l2 am.;l:42 p.m.-Billy Maxwell
els a.m.-i:4s p.m.-Bin Thornton
g:24 am.-i:S4 p,m.--yyron Nelson
Pete Cooper.
9:3O a.m.-2 p,m.--Ben Hogan. Bol
4 9:36 a.m.-2:06 pm.-Dow Finster
wald, Ralph Blomauist.
g:42 a:m.-2:l2 p.m.-Art Wall, Car!
9;ls .am.-2;1s pm.--Bo wininger
Jimmy Ukauka
p;54 a.m.-2:24 p.m.-Fred Annon
Fred Hawkins.
10 am.-2:30 p.ln.--Jackie Burke
Tommy Bolt.
1905 a.m,-aJo p.m.--skee Riesel
Prank Strausnan.
10:l2 a.m.-s:42 pm.--GeorRe Schneit
er, Frank Harmed.
+ I0:1s a.m.-2:4s pm.-M Zimmerman
Johnny Palmer.
1914 s.m.-2:54 pm.--shelly May
field, Ed :9urgol.
/ 1890 a.m.-3 p.in.---Jack Fleck, Gen,
iLittler.
1923 a.m.-3:0e pm-smIiey Quick
Erie Monti.
1912 a.m.-3:12 p.m.-Arthur Bell
Max Evans.
l0:4s a.m:-3:1s p.m.-Doug Ford
/ Chick HaTbegt.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Louise Brouqh
London Victor

LONDON, June 18 R.-Louise
Brough Of Beverly Hills. Calf,
today put an end to the string
of upsets perpetrated by 15-year-
old Jean Forbes Of South Africa
in the London Grass Courts Ten
mis- Championships. crushing the
youngster. 6-3, 81, in the
women's singles final.
The 33-mInute first set went
to a 3-3 tie before Miss Brough
broke the South African girls
service. Then she held her own
serve and broke Miss Forbes
again in a long, exciting ninth
game which went to deuce seven
times.
Ken Rosewall of Australia
whipped his Davis Cup partner,
Lewis Hoad. 60, 6-3. to win
the mems singles crown.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del, June 10. -
High Voltage. the Wheatley
Stable miss who reigns over the
3-year-old fillies this season,
meets nine rival in the 17th and
richest running of the Delaware
Oaks here this afternoon.
Upward of $4,000 turf fans
are expected to swarm the Della
ware Park grounds today to see
the opening event of the widely
advertised distaff Big Three
series of stakes for fillies and
mares.
The Oaks. a mile and an
eighth race, will gross $49,625 if
all 10 fillies start and the win
ner will become $37.0 .040 richer,
High Voltage figures to be
heavily favored at even money
or less and Jockey Eddie Arcaro,
who will come down from New
York to handle the reins, will
not help the price.
The Wheatley Stable filly has
alreadyAwon the Acorn Stakes,
the Black-eyed Susan at Pim-
lico and the Coaching Club Oaks
at Belmont Park this spring to
add to her national champion
ship among the 2-year-old fillies
in 1854.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Oklahoma Aegies
First Sucker Gets
Senators Contract

Phil Finegan, % year old
Oklahoma A. & M. first baseman,
has been signed by the Sena-
tors for a $4,000 bonus and will
be assigned to Charlotte, N. c.,
of the Sally League, it was an
nounced today by Vice President
Calvin Griffith.
Finegan, a lefthanded hitter
who was named to the Missouri
Valley Conference all-star team,
batted $3.50 this season. He
batted in SO runs in 80 games
and slammed seven home runs.
A 195-pounder who stands
6-feet-2, Finegan is the second
collegiate player signed by the
Senators in three days. William
Hogarty, Lafayette College out
fielder, also signed for $4,000
Thursday and was sent to Char
lotte.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
High Voltage Heads Field
OF 10in Delaware Oaks

Her principal rivals this after
noon are Maine Chance Farms
Myrtle's Jet and Capt. Harry F,
Guggenheim's Lalun, winner of
the Kentucky Oaks but beaten
by High Voltage in the Coach
ing Club Oaks.
Myrtle's Jet is making only her
second start of the year, after
finishing third in the Betsy Ross
Stakes at Garden State.
Trainer Max Hirsch is sched
uled to saddle four fillies who will
race as an entry in today's Oaks
They are Rico Reto and Rice
Romance owned by w. Arnold
Hanger: Mrs. Edward Lasker's
Loquacious and King Ranch's
Sin Igual.
There is also a two. ply entry
of Smart Devil and Hen Party,
owned by Louis Lee Haggin II
Walter M. Jeffords' Hibernia
completes the field.
Jockey assignments are Tony
DeSpirito for Hibernia; George
Tanaguchi, Myrtle's Jet: Hank
Moreno, Lalun; Jack Westrope
Loquacious; Norman Cox, Rico
Romance; Frank A. Smith. Sin
Igual; Oliver Cutshaw. Smart
Devil. OWE Scurlock. Hen Party
and possibly Dave German on
Rico Reto.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
First Birdie in Open Fails
To Please Unhappy Bemon

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL
(P. - Seventeen-year-old Deane
Beman finished his first Ma
tional Open golf tournament
with his first birdie of the event.
The crowd at the 18th green
gave him a big round of ap-
plause as he sank a flve-footer
yesterday, but Beman wasn't toe
happy. His 44-43-87 SO embar-
rassed him that he asked the
official at the 18th not to an
nounce it. He had an 81 Thurs
day.
But on the way to the club
house, Chick Harbert intercept
ed him. When Chick asked the
score and got an apologize re-
sponse, Harbert slapped Beman
on the shoulder and said, Don I
let it bother you; you've got a
lot of years ahead of you
Bemap said he didn't feel the
Open competition had helped
him much. In fact, he was puz-
Evening star., 1955-06-18
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Seventh place is in prospect
for the Senators today unless
Camilo Pascual slaves off the
Kansas City Athletics. who are
relying on well-worn Vic Raschi
to pitch them into sixth place in
Ia ladies day game at Griffith
Stadium.
Beating Kansas City isn't re-
garded as one of the more no.
table achievements, but for the
Senators it's becoming a rugged
assignment. They've dropped
five OF nine games against that
generally creaky club.
Beating anybody, in fact, is
becoming task of major pro-
portions for the Senators.
They've lost nine of their last
10 games. with a Az defeat by
the AS plunging them to within
a half game of seventh place last
night at Griffith Stadium before
1902 spectators.
SchoOnmaker Fails to Hit
Manager Chuck Dresser Is
debating the wisdom of giving
a steady assignment to Rookie
Jerry Schoonmaker, who failed
to get a ball out of the inf1eld
last night in his first start. He
grounded out, walked, hit into
"a double play and took a third
strike in an unspectacular per-
formance
Chuck is aware that Schoon-
maker is encountering better
pitching than he's ever seen and
isn't anticipating miracles, but
he's fearful that a bad start
could crush the former Univer-
sity of Missouri athletes spirit
and perhaps sour fans on Jerry
ut might be asking too much
of him." Dresser said. After
all. he hasn't had a chance to
study the pitchers, to learn what
to look for. He's swinging
against fellows he's never seen
before and it's rough on him."
Porterfield Beaten
Bob Porterfield was the victim
last night as the Senators at
tanned the dubious distinction o1
being the first club to lose tc
sore-sheuldered Arnold Porto
icarrero this season. Portocarrerc
wasn't around at the finish
being supplanted by Bobby
Shantz and Tom German, but
until he left after seven innings
he was in command.
Portocarrero allowed only five
hits and one run. The Senators
nicked him for a run in the
fourth inning when Eddie Yost
Evening star., 1955-06-18

zled as to just what was wrong
His driving was fairly true.
But if you miss your ap-
proach you take a bogey," he
lamented.
Even so, the Bethesda (Md.)
high school junior said he'd be
out for the USGA junior tourna-
ment at Purdue University and
the Junior Chamber of Com
merce tournament in Georgia
And he'll be back at the Open
next year in Rochester, N. Y, he
vowed.
Today's card:
Out ----- 554 SIS 445-44
In -.-- 654 554 663-43-8T
Walter Romans of Baltimore
carded the best score among the
Middle Atlantic golfers. none Of
whom made the final rounds
Romans scored 81-83-164.
Chandler Harper of Ports
mouth. Va, withdrew after q
first-round 81 and Jack tsaacs
of Langley Air Force Base with
drew after a first-round 80.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
.West|ake Set
To Join Orioles

BALTIMORE, June 18 (P).-
Paul Richards, general manager
of the Orioles. said last night
Outfielder Wally Westlake, late
of the Cleveland Indians, has
notified him he would report
here tomorrow or Monday.
The Indians traded WeStlake,
Outfielder Dave Pope and some
cash to the Orioles Wednesday
for Outf1elder Gene Woodling
and Inflelder Billy Cox.
WeStlake said earlier he hadn't
decided whether to report to
Baltimore.
There also was baking at
the other end. Cox said he had
decided to retire and went home
to Newport, Pa, but at least one
member of his family wishes he
would change his mind.
Cox's wife Anna said, "I wish
someone from Cleveland would
come in and talk to him.
don't like to see him quit now.
II know he could help Cleve-
land. I'D like to see him finish
out the season, at least"
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Penn 's0arsnlen
Slim Favorites
In IRA Regatta

SYRACUSE, N. Y, June lS
P.-Pennsylvania's undefeateC
crew. pieced together from three
eighths badly beaten last year,
was the slim favorite today to
make this a perfect rowing year
by winning the three-mile var
sity race in the SD Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association
championships.
I'm convinced we can win"
Joe Burk. Penn coach, said. He
noted that some coaches are
superstitious about picking their
own team and added:
But this is the best crew I've
ever had and they are better
now than they've been all sea-
son."
Callow to Continue as Coach
Cornell, the winter book" IA
vorite on the basis of jayvee and
freshman victories here last year,
was generally conceded the best
chance to cop second-place. De-
Tending Champion Navy, never
to be counted out since Coach
Rusty Callow took the helm five
years ago. was expected to be
among the first three in the 12-
shell varsity race.
1t was announced last night
that Callow would coach the
Navy for another five years and
his crew will be trying hard to
give him four straight IRA wins.
Given Outside Chances
Outside chances to win were
given to Washington, Wisconsin
Princeton, Columbia and STAN
ford. California has shaped up
well in workouts here and earned
a dark-horse rating. Only Syra-
Icuse, Boston University and
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology lacked solid supporters.
Cornell was rated the favorite
in the 3-mile junior varsity race
and to retain the Ten Eyck tro-
ply, which goes to the university
with the best overall perform
ance in the three races. Other
jayvee entrants were Penn
Princeton. Navy, California, Co.
lumbia. Wisconsin, Syracuse ano
Washington.
/ Coach AL Ulbrickson's Wash.
ington Huskies were getting mods
as the probable victor in The
freshman race, along with Cor.
nell and NIT. They were to race
Wisconsin. Syracuse, Princeton
Penn and Columbia.
| The varsity race is scheduled
for 4 pm. washington time)
preceded by the freshmen at
pm. and the jayvees at 3 pm.
Evening star., 1955-06-18

dad and brother also are COM
peting in this three-day event,
returned to perfect form again
while the veteran Dalton missed
another pair of clay pigeons.
Harris earlier had hit 90 in
the 4l0-gauge division to rank
as the Glass B champion while
finishing Just one target behind
Dick Shaughnessy of Dedham,
Mass who won the division
title.
The ex-sailor didn't have a
gun to qualify for the .28-gauge
competition. however, and had
to borrow one which officials
said ''had been used q thousand
times"
Evening star., 1955-06-18
FOUR MEN BREAK RECORDS
SowelI Fails to Qualify
In NCAA Track Finals

LOS ANGELES, June 18 P).-
With two marks smashad-one
by three men-in the prelimi-
naries, the Nations top collegiate
track and field athletes assault
the record book anew today in
finals of the 34th NCAA cham
pionships.
Jerry Church of Oregon State
and two other qualif1ers bested
the existing collegiate javelin
record of 228 feet, 82s inches.
Northwestern's Jim Golliday
sprinted the 220 around one turn
in 20.9. fifth of a second better
than the existing NCAA mark.
These efforts and the lack of it
by Arnie Sowell, Pittsburgh, IA
vored to retain his $50 title. high
lighted yesterdays card. Sowell
"just went to sleep" he said and
finished fourth in heat in which
only the first three qualified.
Church Tops Javelin Mark
Church got of javelin throw
of 1926, an inch better than
Charley Higgins of Brigham
Young, who placed second ahead
of Phil Conley, Caltech; Coniey
tossed one 231-7. the best in his
life
i These three and four other
! qualifiers get three more chances
to better their marks in today's
finals.
Displaying consistent speed.
Golliday won his semifinal 220
heat in 21.1 and tied the Coli
scum record of 9.5 in 100-yard
dash preliminary. Today he runs
semifinal 100, and if he quail
fies. a final, plus the finals of
the 220.
Minnesota'S Harry Nash and
Dean Smith of Texas are ex-
Evening star., 1955-06-18
PASCUAL PICKED TO FACE AS
Senators Try to Halt
Skid to Seventh Place

walked, scooted to third base on
Pete Runnels' single and scored
when Mickey Vernon hit into a
double-play.
1t was a briefly held lead. Jim
Finigan's double and Joe
Astroth'S single pried run from
Portertleld in the fifth and the
AS scored twice in the sixth
after Enos Slaughter beat out a
slow roller to Runnels and con-
tinued to second on Pete's wild
toss past Vernon. Elmer Valo
tripled to center and Harry
Simpson got Valo across with a
sacrifice fly.
AS Extend Lead
The AS made it Al in the
seventh after Hector Lopez
singled and Portocarrero sacri-
feed. Joe DeMaestri beat out a
roller TO Shortstop Bob Kline
with two out and the alert Lopez
scored all the way from second
base on the play.
Johnny Groth tripled to center
off Shantz and Clint Courtney
singled him home to start the
botto moi the ninth, but German
came along to stifle the threat
by retiring Roy Sievers, Schoon-
maker and Pinch-hitter Ernie
Oravetz in order.
NOTES: Dresser, no father,
was named Sports Father of the
Year" by Boy Scout Troop 292 of
the Bronx yesterday at the Stat
Ter Chuck used to take
Brooklyn players to the troops
functions when he was with the
Dodgers and the kids found a
method of expressing their ap-
lpreciation.
The Senators now have scored
three runs or less in 81 games ..
Groth's last four hits have been
for the cycle-home run, triple
double, single Coach Joe
Fitzgerald was chased from the
bench by Bill Mckinley, plate
umpire, when Fitz dared to ques-
ition his maJesty's judgment on q
called third strike to Runnels in
the eighth inning.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Texan Uses Borrowed Gun
To Beut Dalton in Shootoff

STANFORD, Conn, June 10
P).-Shooting with a borrowed
gun, Young Titus Harris, jr., Of
Galveston. Tex, defeated John
Dalton, jr of Chevy Chase. Md,
in a double shootoff for the .28-
gauge skeet title yesterday as
competition opened in the 23d
annual Great Eastern.
The pair set Great Eastern
record as they broke 100 straight
targets in the regular competi-
ton.
Harris, "a years old and just
four days out of the Navy, and
Dalton. a real estate man. each
missed two targets in the first
shootofi. Then the Texan. whose
Evening star., 1955-06-18

pected to push Golliday in the
century. Art Pollard of Penn
State won his semifinal 23O in
2l.2 to serve notice that he will
be hard to beat.
Sowell's failure to qualify was
a major upset. He has pending
a collegiate record of l;49.1, more
than a second faster than the
meet mark of 1903.
Lowell Has no Excuses
II have no excuses" the Pitt
Junior said. '"I could have quail
fed easy. I was just loafing un-
til it was too late"
Attempting to save himself
for the grueling finals, he tried
to coast through the prelimin-
ary, only to be inadvertently
boxed by the three men who
qualified. The winning time was
1925.
Southern California hopes to
win it's seventh successive NCAA
team title received a slight set
back when Mike Larrabee was
ordered off the track by Starter
Willard Greim of Denver for
jumping the gun twice.
Three teams, Kansas, UCLA
and Penn State, qualified more
men in the preliminaries. but
the Trojans are counting heavily
on poin.s in the high jump and
pole vault, two events in which
no preliminaries were held.
Kansas qualified seven men,
UCLA six Penn State five and
Missouri, use and Texas four
each.
Six places are counted in the
final scoring, with 10 awarded
for first place. 8 for second and
other position: 6, 4, 2, l.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Vorrichione Accepts
AII-Stur Come Bid

CHICAGO. June 18 P).-
Frank Varrichione, 230-pound
tackle from Notre Dame, has ac-
cepted an invitation to play in
the 22d annual college all-star
game.
The collegians will meet the
professional champion Cleve-
land Browns at Soldier Field
August IL.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kansas City at Washington-Raschi
DID VS., McDermott (5-6).
Detroit at Baltimore--Maas (4-3} VS.,
Dorish 900.
Chicago at New York-Byrd t3-2) VS..
Cleveland at Boston-Garcia ts-7> VS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati-Donos Co.
o. VS.. Staley (4-4.
New York at Milwaukee-Maglie T-3)
Phiiadeiphia at chicago-Roberts o.
81 VS.. Jones (6-S).
Brooklyn at St Louis rnight)-Podres
(1-3l VS.. Wooldridge 600.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
QUALIFIERS IN OPEN

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 (P).
Leaders at the halfway point
of the National Open golf cham
pionsh1p and qualifiers for to-
days final two rounds:
Evening star., 1955-06-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
Results yesterday

K. c., 4; wash. 2.
Chicago. :. N. Y, /.
BoS.. g.: Cleve., 5-3.
Baltic. 5: Det., 2 III
innings),
Games To-day
x. c. at Wash, 200.
Detroit at BALTIC.
Chicago at N. Y,
Cleve. at Boston.
Games Tomorrow
K. C. at Wash. t2),
1870.
Detroit at BALTIC. (2).
Chicago at N. Y. (2).
Cleve. at Boston.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Games Today
Games Tomorrov
NATIONAL.
N n.IA CA..l.~

Bklyn.. IL: 81. L., /
Phila.. 3; Chicago, .
Pitts. 3. Cincin., !
Milw., ;: n. Y. 1 (1(
inninEsl.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Games Today

n, Y. AZ Milw.
PhilR. at Chicago.
Pitts. at Cincin. ln)
Bklyn. al st. L. I'M.
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Kansas City
Washington

HuDS baLteu In--AHIfOLH, VHIO. blmD-
son, DeMaeStri Courtney. Two-base hits
-FiniRan, Yost. Three-base hits
Valo. GTotn Sacrl1ce-Portocarter
Sacrifice fiy-Simpson. Double plays
Runnels to Kline to Vernon; FiniRan
to DeMaestri to Power; +inigan 10
Power, Left ON oases--Kansas City. D,
Washington. 8. Bases on aIls-off
field 4; by Portocarrero, ,; by Shantz,
/; oy jorman. l. Hits---of Porto
earrero, in Z innings: of PCrter6eld.
aims none out in 9TH; off Chakaies o
in / inning, on German. q in | inning.
Runs and earned runs-Oh Portocar-
rero, l-l: OF Porterneld, "A: of shantz.
Winning pitcher-Portoearrero U-3I.
Losing piteher-Porterield (7-s). um-
pires--McKinley. FiaheTty. Chylak.
Berry. Time--2:l2. Attendance
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Todoy's Poirinqs

dsi5 asorrs s'tse Rey.. --s -- ssd6.7ts-11S5 ss6:77s--1S5
Evening star., 1955-06-18
Games Tomorrow

Pitts. at cincin. (2).
N. Y. at Milw. t2).
Phila. at Chicago l2).
Bklyn. at 81. l..
Evening star., 1955-06-18
WASHINGTON

1SinRled for Kline in Sth.
2Fouled to Power for Porterneld
I'm Sth.
3Flied out Tor Chakales in 9th.
kansas City 600 0l2 100
Washington ----- 600 100 00l-2
Evening star., 1955-06-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS

the eighth inning.