davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Navy Showing
TopsD.C.A
AtPenn ReIuvs
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 80
(SpeciaD "A fourth place by
Navy in the heptagonal mile re-
lay was the best any team from
the Washington area could do in
yesterdays events in the Penn
Relays.
Other Navy relay teams failed
to qualify for today's finals in the
440 and 880-yard events, while
Catholic U. and Howard U. mile
foursomes went unplaced in class
events. Maryland and Navy
teams finished far back in the
distance medley championship.
In the heptagonal mile relay,
the Navy lineup of w. B. Cox,
w. T. Mekow, AL Tonay, jr., and
S. M. Purvis took fourth behind
Cornell. Yale and Army, with
Cornell winning in 3:20.
Navy Second in Heats
Nays 440 and $50 teams both
ran second in their heats, but
missed qualifying for today's
finals on the basis of time.
Maryland was scratched from
the $50 event.
Athletes from the Washing
ton area also missed qualifying
for today's finals in individual
events. Paul Baroncelli of
Georgetown tossed the discus
lat feet S inches and Gene
Dyson of Maryland had 142 feet
9l2 inches, both of which weren't
good enough. Pete Fedak Of
Georgetown and Robert E. Craig
of Navy were third and fifth.
respectively, in the first heat of
the 120-yard high hurdles.
CardOzo Wins Heat
The Cardozo High School
lineup of Artie Newman. Paul
Harris. Ken Dunlap and Dave
Harris won its 440-yard relay
heat in 45.2 seconds, but missed
the finals on time basis. Arm
strong was second in its heat and
likewise missed. while Dunbar,
Phelps, Spingarn and Paramount
Heights trailed.
Cardozo also was a winner in
its section of the 2H2 mile med
ley relay championship. the team
Of Jules Lucas. David Harris,
Ulysses McLaughlin and Charles
Saunders winning in 1G:48.8.
That time put it fourth in the
final standings behind Sewan-
hanka of New York, West Cath
olic OF Philadelphia and st.
Francis Prep OF Brooklyn. Dun
bar, Phelps and Spinga-n we're
unplaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Caroline Drops Out
Of College, Plans
To Return in June

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, April 80
up. j. c. Caroline, leading
ground gamer in the Big Ten in
1853 and captain-elect of the
Illinois football team. has
dropped out of school temporar-
lily.
Caroline. who gained $50 yards
in 1853 but had a mediocre sea-
son in 1854 because of injuries,
plans to enroll in June for the
simmer term. II he passes his
work, he'll again be eligible for
the 1855 season.
School officials said the with
drawal was made in good stand
ing and that Caroline would re-
turn IN June.
Reasons for Caroline's with
drawal we're the recent death of
grandfather and the serious
illness Of his mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

ing for the Jaspers' fourth
straight Penn Relay victory in
this event. Manhattan also is
hoping to carry home laurels in
the 4-mile race and the 480-
yard shuttle hurdles, for a meet
triple.
Pittsburgh, because of the
speedy Sowell, who beat Nal
Whitfield in the 800-meter event
in the Pan-American meet at
Mexico City recently. is favored
in the sprint medley relay. Man
haitian, Fordham, Villanova, Bos-
ton University and Fort Mon
mouth offer the stiff opposition.
Favorites in other events on
today's program, include 1t. Rod
Richards. representing Camp Lee
(VaD in the 100-yard dash: La
Salle's Al Cantello in the javelin.
Pvt. Martin Engle of Fort Dix,
N. j., the hammer throw, and
Villanova's Don Bragg in the
pole vault.
Morgan States fast-stepping
relay teams also have visions of
a triple. The Baltimore Colleg-
ians figure to retire the quarter
mile relay trophy with a third
straight victory. Yale, Fort Lee,
Army and st. Johns (Brooklyn)
all qualified for the 440 relay.
Yale. Manhattan, Morgan
State, Penn State and st. Johns
qualified for the half mile relay
Major winners yesterday were
Culbreath with his third straight
Penn Relay 400 meter hurdle
triumph $3.50: Jim Beatty, a s.
foot-6. distance running ace from
North Carolina in the 2-mile run
t9:l9.8; Yale's Stew Thomson in
the discus with q heave of 1862
feet. ga inches. and New York
University in the distance medley
relay in l0:09.8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
HOYAS THIRD IN FIRST TEST
Sontee's Run Features
Drake Relays Today

DIES MONIES, April 80 (P).-
A record-dotted Drake Relays
wound up its two-day stand to-
day with Yves Santee again seek
ing the elusive four minute mile
in the top feature.
The speedy Kansan, only a
half second from his goal once
this spring, hoped to achieve it
with the kelp of competition
from five able opponents upon a
fast track.
Santee's top challenger in the
special invitational mile late to-
day was Fred Dryer, formerly
of Villanova and a winner over
Yves indoors last winter.
Sharing the spotlight was a
16-event program in which sew
eral more records appeared GER
tain to be set to go with the
four established yesterday.
The university section was
dominated by the fleet Okla
homa Aggies, who were out to
surpaSs Illinois feat of winning
five relays in l943 for a Drake
high. The Aggies had teams in
five relays and were favored in
most of them.
Oklahoma AIM got off to a
fast start yesterday with two
triumphs. One was a record
performance of 1904 in the
sprint medley in a tight duel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
BY the Associated Press

A two-year comeback struggle
by one of baseball's pluckiest
stars-little Bobby Shantz-un-
folded in glittering fashion last
night before more than $4,000
fans at Kansas City.
The courageous Athletics left
handler, who sank from the
American Leagues most valuable
player honor in 1852 to near the
end of the trail last season,
fired a sparkling three-hitter at
the New York Yankees, shutting
them out. 60.
Terrific, terrific" summed up
Lou Boudreau, the Athletics
patient manager, when asked if
the 5-foot-6, 138-pound Shantz
was coming around. Didn't you
see that scoreboard?"
A few minutes earlier, Bobby
gleefully trotted off the mound
after throwing a game-ending,
double-play ball to Outfielder
Bob Cerv. The record, standing
room only crowd of 33,471 sent
up a terrific roar.
Shantz won "a and lost 7 in
1852. But an arm injury the
next year threatened his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Babes 142 Takes
RuwIs Golf Lead

SPARTANBURG, S. c., April
80 (P.-The $4,000 Peach Bios
m-Betsy Rawls Open golf
tournament moved into it's third
round here today with the vet
eran Babe zaharias of Tampa,
Fla, leading the field.
The Babe fired 1-under-par
70 yesterday to take the half
way lead with 142. Two strokes
behind were Marilynn Smith of
Wichita. Kans., and Betty jane
son of San Antonio, Tex, tied
with la.
Mrs. zaharias, who carded a
1-over-par u in Thursdays
opening round to gain a four
way tie for first at the end of
the first 18 holes, scored three
brides yesterday to pull ahead
of the field.
Thu lao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Boston Doge
0dds-0n 10 Gel
11th Straight

NEW YORK, April 80 (P.-
Tough little Boston Doge. the
colt that's never been defeated.
was the odds-on favorite to
hang up his 18th straight vic
tory in the $20,OO0-added Swift
Stakes at Belmont Park today.
Nine 3-year-olds were NOM
mated for the Swift, and Paul
Andolino's Pride of Boston was
to be seen on television for the
first time in the 7-furlong dash.
(The race will be on tele-
vision in Washington over
WMAL-TV (Channel y and
on radio on WMAL at AIS
PM
Boston Doge is in a position
TO equal Native Dancers mark
of II races without a loss. The
Dancer then lost his 18th, the
only defeat of his career, in
the Kentucky Derby.
Boston Doge lost any chance
he had of going in the Derby
next Saturday, when he SUI
fered slight leg cuts in winning
the Governors. Gold Cup at
Bowie in his last start two weeks
ago. He has never raced at a
distance longer than z furlongs,
and the injury caused him to
be withdrawn from the mile and
one-Sixteenth Chesapeake Stakes
last Saturday at Laurel.
Boston Doge, once offered for
sale for $500, now has earned
$85,720, and a victory in this
saith running of the Swift would
shove him into the 100000 class.
Eric Guerin, who has handled
the colt in his last three starts,
will be aboard again. In his only
other New York start, Boston
Doge flew home an easy winner
of the Experimental Handicap
at Jamaica April 2.
The Maryland-owned Nance's
Lad, who gave Boston Doge a
tussle in the Bahamas Stakes at
Hlaleah last winter, anG Infor-
mant appear to be the main
chaliengers today. Others en-
tered are Brother Tex, Blue
Quest, Thunder Hole, Cup Man,
Georgian and Minute Parade
All carry 1875 pounds.
After today's race. Boston
Doge will be pointed for the
Delaware Valley Stakes at Gar
den State the following Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY

A closely matched field of nine
thoroughbreds was all set today
for the first running of the
$4,000 Maryland Sprint Handi-
cap at Laurel as the spacious
| Maryland track moves into COM
petition with Garden State Park
in New Jersey. Twelve horses had
been entered, but Penocc, Nick
Jiminee and War Tune were
scratched.
Despite the loss of fans from
the Philadelphia area. approx
mately $4,000 are expected to
turn out for the weekend pro-
gram, which also includes the
! $4,000 Potomac Park Purse at
Lie miles on the turf.
Dave singers Hangover must
carry 126 pounds. topweight of
the field. on the stretch of his
imposing 1855 record of six vic
tories in nine starts. Included
in his string are triumphs in
the Armed and Hollywood
Handicaps at Gulfstream Park.
Jockey Mike Basile. who has
been riding in Florida. will pilot
Hangover, who probably will be
favored due to his consistent
sprint record.
Brazen Brat, Mrs. Samuel NJ.
| Pistorio's clever mare, is second
high weight with 122 pounds and
is after her third stakes triumph
of the young season. Last week
she won division of the Cor
rection Stakes at Jamaica and
earlier she had captured the
Burch Memorial Handicap at
Bowie through a disqualified
ton.
Also due to be well supported
today is the entry of Do Report
and First Served. owned by S.
Dewey Gottlieb of Washington.
First Served, with 116 pounds
up, won the Capitol Handicap on
opening day at Laurel in the
fast time of 1:11h5. Today the
4-year-old geiding by Discovery
picks up two more pounds.
Walter M. Jeffords' Tahiti.
ll6; Brookfield Farms I Gee
Gee, 116, and Ella K. Bryson's
Kinda Smart, 108, also rate
chances. Others in the field are
Dinner Winner, ITO, and Elber-
whirl, ITO.
Judy Johnson, who is interested
in dramatics as we'll as training
race horses, is performing in a
play at the Olney Theater called
See How They Run" Desnite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Senators Finding
New Ways to Lose
RunneIs' Weird Buse-Runninq,
Mixup on Pop Fly Are Latest

sured them Of it when he opened
with a triple to center.
The situation deteriorated
rapidly. Needing only a respect
able outf1eld fly, Dresser saw
Jesse Levan bat for Roig and
watch a third strike. Maury Nc
Dermott batted for Bruce Ed
wards and also became a spec
tator at a third strike. Carlos
Paula batted for Chuck Stobbs
and lifted a meek pop to Sec
ond Baseman Fred Hatfield.
And so the Senators resemble
flock Of relatives at a funeral
parlor today as Bob Porterfield
takes the mound against Duke
Mas. a Highlander who had a
combined 1877 record with
Wilkes-Barre and Buffalo last
season.
Vernon Did His Bit
Washington got off to a 10
lead in the fourth inning yes
terday when Ernie Oravetz
walked and came around on
singles by Runnels and Mickey
Vernon. Their margin was in
creased to 20 in the sixth when
Vernon doomed a Larry fast ball
into the upper deck of the right
field stands.
Ray Boone belted a home run
to start the fateful sixth and
after Jim Delsing famed, futile
walked. Frank House flied out,
but then came Lary's loft and
there went the ball game.
The Senators accumulated
eight hits. more than they're
accustomed to these days, while
the Tigers got nine in winning
their sixth straight game. AL
kaline extended his batting
streak to IA games with a fifth
inning single.
The Senators depart for KAN
sas City after today's game and
most of the players figure the
farther they get from Washing
ton the better it'll be for them
they'll play single games there
tomorrow and Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30


Picture on Pose All
~~-~--
siveness in the face of his ath-
letes' added conduct lis one OF
the more intriguing phases of the
clubs winlesS Western journey
He's 3-to-5 to blow his top
shortly, though, If he views any
more base running escapades like
Pete Runnels supplied yesterday
in the course of a 80 loss to
Detroit.
Runnels was on second base
Mickey Vernon on first, the Sen
ators trailing by run and two
out in the eighth inning when
Pete unaccountably set sail for
third base in all defiance of base
ball sanity. Naturally, he was
thrown out, thereby erasing any
possibility of a game-tying hit
by Roy Sievers.
Dresser Warning Forgotten
Dresser warned his club earlier
in the season that "as long as
you're playing for me, just re-
member this-youll never see
steal sign when you're on Sec
ond base with two out" The
warning apparently trickled
down Runnels' back like oil on
waxed paper.
Chuck refrained from dis
cussing the incident with Pete
until today-until Dresser per-
mitted his twangy nerves to re-
cuperate a bit-but it's gold
lined cinch the manager will
have few hundred choice words
to say about Runnels' conduct in
particular and the Senators be-
haviour in general.
1t was lack of cooperation on
a pop fly that enabled the Tigers
to tie the score at % in the
sixth inning off Camilo Pascual,
then follow up by producing the
winning run. Sievers and Short
stop Tony Roig took off after
Pitcher Frank Lary's looper to
short left and collided.
The ball plopped safely for a
double and Bill Tuttle, who had
walked. scored all the way from
first base in the confusion. Har-
vey Kuenn came through with a
single to score Larry and that, it
developed, was the ball game.
Nobody Called to Roig
Sievers had prior rights to the
ball, charging in on it, but there
was nobody yelling at Roig to
tell him to get out of the way.
Silence led to a head-on crash
and the Senators are fortunate
that neither player was injured
seriously.
Then, there's the matter of
pinch-hitters examining third
strikes. The Senators needed a
run to tie in the seventh inning
and Jim Busby apparently as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
NASHUA HEADS SOUTH FOR DERBY
JERSEY COMPETITION STARTING
Maryland Sprint Cap
Matches 9 at Laurel

the title, it has nothing to dc
with horses. Judy also acts as
publicity director for the Sandy
Spring Theate- Group.
Miss johnson trains for the
Auburn Farm. owned by Thomas
T. Mott of Sandy Spring.
The stewards reported that the
films showed Fraser Valley in
terfered with Hibernia three
eighths Of a mile from the wire
in yesterdays third race, causing
the disqualification of the 7-to-1
shot after he had crossed the fin
ish line four lengths ahead of the
heavily favored filly owned by
Walter M. Jeffords.
1t was the third winner dis
qualified at the current Laurel
meeting.
Basil James, who rode Fraser
Valley, will get the word today If
he draws a suspension from the
stewards.
Jockey Willie Hartack Cancelled
his mounts at Laurel yesterday
when Trainer Tommy Kelly
ordered the rider to Garden
State to work some horses there.
Tony DeSpirito cut Hartack' S
lead in the race for riding honors
by riding two winners yesterday
and the score now is % to IL.
Hartack will be at Garden State
for today's opening, but is ex-
pected to return to Laurel Mon
day when the New Jersey track
has an off day.
Jiggle, the four-year-old filly
that won yesterdays seventh
race, is owned and trained by
Roy M. Davis of Washington.
The four-year-old daughter of
Lochinvar has one of the most
consistent records among platers
racing in Maryland this spring.
She has won four of six starts
and could have been claimed at
Bowie for $3.50. Yesterday she
raced and won for $3.50. The
filly has picked up $8.975 for her
owner since starting her cam
paign at Bowie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
MeIis' Eye Injury
Gives Vejor 10th
Straight Victory

SYRACUSE. N. Y, April 30 AP).
Chico Vejar sported a string
Of 10 straight victories today and
Paolo Melis, former Italian vel
terw eight champion, displayed a
badly Gu eye that may keep him
out Of action for a couple Of
months.
The New Yori; coll"gian sliced
Melis' left eye open in the fl ST.
round Of tneil scheduled 10,
round bout last night. Further
batter!rg worsened the injury
and Referee Mark Conn ended
hostilities at the end Of four
rounds. II was called q four
round TKO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
ShonkIe Agoin Seeking
Double at Penn ReIovs

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (P).
Young Joel Shankle of Duke
and the mile and sprint medley
relay championships highlight
today's final session Of the 61st
annual Penn Relays expected,
for a change, to be run off in
mild, clear weather.
Shankle, Dukes one-man track
team, will shoot for his second
consecutive meet double in the
broad jump and the invitation
120-yard high hurdles. He quail
fed for both events in yeSter-
days rainy opening program,
leaping % feet, 6i2 inches to
lead broad jump qualifiers. and
winning his heat in the high
hurdles in l4.6.
The Atlantic Coast Conference
athlete figures to win the jump
ing event without too much
trouble, but he faces stiff oppo-
sition from Penn StaUe's Rod
Perry and Manhattan's Charley
Pratt in the hurdles. Perry and
Pratt each won d heat in the
trials with identical clockings of
14.5. tenth of a second faster
than Shankle.
The mile relay could produce
a new meet record. especially if
the track is fast and the closely
matched quartets come to the
final lap. each with a chance to
win. 1t is possible that the final
quarter mile in this class stocked
field will match Arnold Sowell
OF Pittsburgh, Josh Culbreath of
Morgan State, Charley jenkins
OF Villanova, Andy Dadagian Of
Cornell, Grant Scruggs of Michi-
gan and Bob English of Manhat-
tan, six. of Americas top racers.
Manhattan's quartet of Dick
Simmons, Bill st. Clair, Lenny
Moore and English will be Shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
20 Warrington At Detroit--Porterfeld
Baltimore at Cleveland - Rogovin
DIV VS. Lemon 400.
Boston at Chi ago--SuSce 900 vs..
CcnSur5ra I-0.
Only games S, heduled,
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
st. LOUIS at New York--Law-ence
u-ID VS.. L,ddle ,l.O)
CT cage 81 Brooklyn--Jones t2-D or
Hacker t0-b VS.. Meyer a -Ql.
DO vs.. Dickson t2-M,
Cincinnati at Pittsbursh - Fowler
0-SD vs.. KinE (0-Jl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Giants Sign Two Ends

NEW YORK, April 80 (P. -
The New York Giants reported
today that two regular defensive
ends. Barney Poole and Cliff
Livingston, had signed 1865 con-
tracts. The Giants now have Al
players under contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Greengrass> Burgess
Fiqure in Oman Deal
PhiIlies Regain
Andy Seminickin
Trade With Reds

PHILADELPHIA, April 80 (P).
The Phillies today traded
Catcher Smoky Burgess, Pitcher
Steve Ridzik and Outfielder Stan
Palys to the Cincinnati Redlegs
for Outfielders Jim Greengrass
and Glen Gorbous and Catcher
Andy Seminick.
General Manager Roy Hamey
said it was a straight player deal
with no cash involved.
The trade brings Seminick, a
balding veteran, back to the team
that brought him up into the
big time in 1943. Seminick was
traded to the Redlegs in 1852.
For the Pilillies. the main at
traction was the hard-hitting
Greengrass. who bated $50 and
drove in IS runs last year. Phil
adelphia has needed a power
hitting outfielder to team with
Del Ennis and Richie Ashburn.
Outhit Willie Mays
Cincinnati picked UP a badly
needed, good-hitting catcher in
Burgess, who batted 1868 in 103
games last season while driving
in 46 runs. Burgess outhit
Willie Mays by % points, but
was at bat only 345 times-55
short of the 400 required to be
eligible for the batting cham.
pionship.
Aside from Seminick, who
batted .235 in 1954-hardest hit
ting of the Redlegs' backstop-
pers-Cincinnati has only Ed
Bailey and Hobie Landrith, who
hit 1877 and 1913 respectively.
Burgess, who has shared catch
ing duties with Stan Lopata, has
only a 100 batting average thus
far this season. Nevertheless he
is expected to give the Redlegs
needed power behind the plate.
Smoky's hitting picks up when
he plays regularly and he'll get
that at Cincinnati.
OF the six players involved,
Gorbous, a 24-year-old rookie
brought up from Fort Worth this
spring. is the only one with a
batting average that doesn't look
anemic. In eight games he has
six hits in Is trips, including
two doubles, for a 1888 average.
Greengrass in Slump
Palys, who had been starting
in the Philadelphia outf1eld, has
.288 average, while Seminick
has 1873 end Greengrass slump
ing with :.133.
Greengrass, who collected 81
homers last season and total
of al hits, has been able to
connect only four times in 80
trips. Two of those hits we're
doubles.
Ridzik, Highlander. has
been used mainly in relief. Last
season he appeared in IS games,
had a AS record and a All
earned-run average. He has
made three 1855 appearances.
pitched II innings. given up II
hits. charged with one loss and
has an earned-run average of
.243.
The Phillies said that the
three players obtained from the
Redlegs would leave that club
at Pittsburgh today and fly here
to be available to play tomor-
row. Greengrass is expected to
draw a starting outfield assign
ment against the Cubs, and
Seminick may catch the second
game of the double-header with
Lopata working the opener.
Seminick was a favorite with
Phillies fans as he helped the
team to the 1850 National League
pennant.
Burgess. Palys and Ridzik
planned to join the Redlegs in
New York tomorrow for the
series with the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

lCalled out on strikes for Roig in 7th.
2Called out on strikes for Edwards
in eth.
3Popped out for Stobbs in 9TH.
4Singled for Kline in 9th
WsshinRton ---- 900 l0I 0G0-2
Detroit urD 003 O0x-3
Runs batted in-Vernon 30 Boone.
Larry. kuenn. Two-base hits-Delsjne'
Larry. Three-base hit-Busby. Home
runs--Vernon. Boone. Stolen base
Busby Double plays-Runnels to Roig
to Vernon: Hatfield to Fain Left on
Bases on baiisMon PascSai. i; of
BY Pascual. 5; BY Abernathy, i; BY
Larry. q. Hits-Of Pascual j in So,
innings; OF stobbs o in "a inning; of
A saeInd ! In z INNINGS; Runs and
Stobbs. 90; of Abernathy. 90: off
Lazy, 20. Winning pitcher-Lary
81 Losing pitcher-Pascual ODD.
Umpires-Grieves. Stevens. Napp. Rice
Time-2:41. Attendance-35 34
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

DETROIT. April 30.-The
Senators have added stupid base
running. as well as fielding to
their other baseball shortcomings.
Coupled with enfeebled hitting,
it's a combination that leads to
defeat and so they're attempting
to avoid a fifth successive setback
today against the Tigers.
How long Manager Chuck
Dresser can contain his explo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday

Cinci.. 3: Pitts. o.
Phila. IL: Milw.. 4
"a rainl.
Chi. at Bkiyn., rain
st. L. a. N. X. rsir.
Games Today
Chicago a. BrooE'yn
st. Luis at N. Y.
MilN. ut P,.ils.
Clncin. at Pitts.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Bklyn.
Cinci. at N, Y. IA,
Chi. 1T Fhila. ~.
81. L. a. Pitts. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
SATI1pDAv AppIv
ERIcAN.
Results yesterday

Detroit, 8; Wash. ..
Chi Z: Boston, o.
BALTIC, 5: Cleve., 2,
Kans. C., 6: N. Y. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30
Games Tomorrow

wash. at X. c.. 800
BALTIC. at Chi. t2D.
Boston at Cleye. t2l.
New York at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-30

Judy Johnson. who is interested
in dramatics as well as training
race horses, is performing in
play at the Olney Theater called
See How They Run" Despite