davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUF
BATTING BASED on so at bats)--N

BATTING Biased on so at bats)-Man-
tie, New York. .391; Gernert. Boston.
S3S5; Maxwell, Detroit. ,.3si; BOYD,
RUNsL,.Mantle. New York. SO: Yost,
Rt my H HHFTF R9; Lopez Kansas City T.
Wsshinseon g Is" oe 41sFt scst0 asm e.
Bauer Gt.I New York and Simpson. Kan
|HI rs MAJ is New York. ss; Berr.,
Simpson. Kansas City, 81: Goodman,
Boston. and Olson, Washington. 80,
DouBLES-Goodman. Boston. 8; Kuenn'
TRIPLES = Tunnels, washinston. 8;
H6 Nne RlHSsrs tisd with N: 2 vor.
Berra, New York. 10; Gernert, Boston
8: Maxwell. Detroit. and Bauer, New
STOLEN BAsEs-Nine players tied with
PITCHING-Pord., Nes York. SO,
sullivan, Boston; Burtschy. Kansas
srRikE 81 s NeT f eieveisnd o q
cago, SO: Ford. New YORK. 10: FER
rarese, Baltimore. and Wynn. Cleve-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
bAITLNO lDhSeQ on 0U at DaLS l--Hepul-
ski. st.. Louis, and Bailey, Cincinnati.
.43l; Boyer, st. Louis. .412: Long,
Pittsburgh, 400: Moon. st. Louis, ..395.
RUNS-Boyer. st. Louis. 20: Moon. st.
Louis, 10; Robinson and Post, Cincin-
natl. Ashburn. Philadelphia, and Long.
RUNS s' BHTTED iN-Hoyer, st. Louis, "a:
Jablonski. Cincinnati, 20: Musial, st,
Louis. Is; Thomas, Pittsburgh, is; six
players tied with Is.
HITS-Long, PITTSBURGH. and Boyer, st.
Louis. 30; Moon, st. Louis, 80; Temple,
Cincinnati 80: Dark. New York, and
Schoendienst, st. Louis: 20.
DOUBLES-Dark, New York. 81 Bell,
CINCINNATI, 8: Furillo, Brooklyn. and
Walls Pittsburgh, z; six players tied
TRiPLES-Bruton. Milwaukee, 8; Robin
son. Brooklyn; Landrith. CHICAGO;
Roberts; Pittsburgh. and Musial. St.
HOME RUNS = Post, Cincinnati. q;
Thomas Pittsburgh. and Boyer, ST.
Louis. s; Banks. Chicago, and Klus-
zewski. Cincinnati, T.
STOLEN BASES--Moon, St. Louis, g.:
Mays, New York. s.: Clemente, Pitts
burgh. a; nine players tied with 2.
PITCHING = Freeman and Lawrence,
Cincinnati, and Poholsky. st. Louis,
80. 1000: Crone and Jolly, Milwau.
kee; Face. Pittsburgh, and Mcdaniel
and Schmidt, st Louis, 20. 900.
STRlKEOUTS--Frien Pittsburgh, 80;
Mizell, st. Louis. 28; SPAIN, Milwau.
kee.. 25; Craig. Brooklyn, "a: New
cOr1be, BROOKLYN, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Mrs. Morgan Shores
Rifle Shoot Honors

Mrs. Ruth Morgan and Ralph
Robinson, both of the Green
belt Gun Club. shared honors
in the meeting of the Maryland
Rife League yesterday at Green
belt.
Mrs. Morgan set a new league
and range record with 400 ano
SO KS at so yards. Robinson
tied the range record for Sc
meters with 400 and IS KS. Their
club won the team honors with
l,505xl. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Runs-Jacobs, Lopez, DeMaestri CO.
Busby CO.. Avila (2l. Rosen, Wertz
German. Runs batted in@Rosen 10
Jacobs Avila. Lopez (3), Colavito (3)
Wertz, Mele. Home runs-Rosen, Lopez
G SoMS,. Stolen Sa;sss-zsrni9I. oSusDy
Piess: Astroth to Jacobs. Left on bases
Kansas City, 8: Cleveland, 8. Bases OF
b. S,,ncb Lasprda & on oorman
Score. 4; on Houtteman. /. Strike outs
BY Lasorda. l.: by German. i: by Porto
carrero. 2 by Score. o; by Houtteman, /
Gorman, 5 in ih innings: on Burtschy
2 in q inning: on Porotocarrero. u
2 innings: on Score, s in innings: Of
earned runsVoa Lasofda, a-3; oil Cor,
man, 2-2; OF Burtschy, 90: of Porto.
cafrero, Al. on Score. A; of Houtte'
Losing pitcher-Lasorda (0-D. Time
1858. Attendance-1l.3 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
IN CONGRESSIONAL MEMBER-GUEST
66 by Smith, Anderson
Likely to Take Medal

The bulk of the field still has
10 play a qualifying round in the
Congressional member guest
tournament, Oldest of the Dis
trict's partner events, but there's
a good chance that the early
best-ball score of 66 by Frank
Smith and Maj. John Anderson
of Prince Georges will stand for
the medal.
That has been the medal-win-
ming score for the past two years.
Smith. who won the title with
Col. Rennie Kelly in 1853, and
Mai. Anderson, a fine amateur
golfer who has played little tour
nament golf while on duty here,
i are low by four strokes to date.
Next best score over the week end
was a 10 by Clarence Nemir and
George Vass of Charlottesville,
: Va.
However. Bob Chandler and
Marty West had a practice-round
best ball Of IS yesterday, and
they are threats as are Jimmy
Grear and Ralph Bogart of
Chevy Chase, and George Moore
and Bobby Brownell of Chevy
Chase. John Eisinger, winner
last year with Maury Fitzgerald
of Kenwood. is in the Army and
will not defend. Fitzgerald's new
partner is E. V. Brumfiel.
The touring women's golf pros,
Faye Croker, the National Open
champion. and Marilyn Smith
will conclude their three-day
stand in the District area with
an exhibition and clinic this
afternoon at Norbeck.
Misses Smith and Croker de-
lighted a gallery at Congressional
yesterday with a clinic and nine
hole match with Mrs. Carl
Mathews, the club champion. and
Barbara Berry, District junior
girls champion.
Mrs. James Swink and Mrs.
George Noble. in charge of iun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
MDW Pistol Team 9th

FORT EUSTIS, Va, May a
up. - Fort Meade finished
seventh, the Military District Of
Washington eighth and the
MDW No. 2 team 10th in the
team pistol competition yester-
day that wound up the I'd Army
Commanders small arms shoot
ing contest. The winner was
Fort Knox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
BRAVES, 1876; REDLEGs. o.
FIRST GAME
Tt'ls AZ 10 ~ 10 Totals 81 0 ~ Ia
I Ran for Jablonski in 9th.

! Ran Tor JablonSki in 9th
2 Struck out for Smith In Sth.
MSs,i M .,nnu,; o0i o83S 995590-1S
Runs-o Cornell (3), Logan, Mathews
ca. Aaron t2l, Tanner, Thomson. Pafko
Crandan. SPAIN (2). Errors-KluszewSki
!S}. Runs batted in-AarOn !2J., Logan
Cd, Mathews, Thomson, Adcock (2)
Crandall (3l, Tanner ca. SPAIN. Two
base hits-Mathews. O'Conneil, Aaron
Three-base --O'Connell. Home runs
Tanner. crandall. SPAIN. Double plays
OConnen to Adcock; Crandall to O'Con-
nell. Temple to Mcmillan to Kuszewski;
SPAIN TO ,OConnell to Adcock. Left on
Bases on balls-on SPAIN. j; Oh Fowler,
|; of Nuxhall; 3; of Scantlebury. / OF
Smith, ]. Struck out--By SPAIN z;
5y Fowler. i, BY scantlebury,. 2; by
Fowler, 9 in innings Haced I bat
tiers In 5th); of Nuxhall. o in O In
1ing faced , batters in 5th); of Scan
tlebury, in 3 innings (faced 2 batters
in !Sth); on Smith. 2 in l inning. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Fowler, 5-5; of
Nuxhall, 2-1; OF Scantiebury. SIS: of
Smith, Sd; of LaPalme, 90; of SPAIN.
90. Winning pitcher-Spahn t2-1). Los
ing pitcher-Fowler GA Time-2:23
Administration (est).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Runs-Francoa, piering, Bauer. Nc.
pougald (3.. Mantle t2),- Collins CO
Howard. Martin. Larsen. Errors--Boyd
Nelson; Mcpougald; Runs batted in 70
Bauer. Howard 90. Collins t2). Two.bast
hits-Pyburn. Berra l2), Larsen. Mantle
Collins. Sacrifice .fiy-Collins. Double
pphlaayscc.Martin 70 McDougald to Collins
Dougald to Martin to Collins l2).. Left
on Observation-Disclosures, 8: New York. z
/; on Birrer, J.: of Brown, !: of Lar
s Mnor; ?; Of h Grim rim stsucs oY MOORE
4 in 2 innings ffaced 9 batters in 3D.
on Besana, in o inning faced 8
batters in 3D.; Of BirreI, 5 in 2 in;
innings: OF Grim. 5 in innings
Runs and earned runs-0ff Moore. 5-5:
on Besana. 10: of Birrer. So: OF
Brown, 90; on Held; 20; OF Larsen
Larsen f3.ol. Losing pitcherMMoore
(2-U. Time-2:45.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Ale
tops among active National
League pitchers.
Only a Second-inning home
run by Cincinnati's George
Grove prevented Crone from
duplicating Spahn's shutout per-
Torrance in the nightcap. The
Braves pounded eight hurlers
for 20 hits in the twin bill, with
Eddie Mathews, Danny O'Con-
nell and Johnny Logan getting
four apiece.
Dickson'S victory for st. Louis
was doubly sweet because ii
came at the expense Of Paul
Minner. The Cubs southpaw
whipped the Cards five straight
times last year and had beaten
them 10 of IL up to yesterday
-Four home runs ratified off the
Cards bats in the nightcap, two
by Kenny Boyer, who also dou-
bled and drove in five runs. Rip
Repulskl knocked in four.
Another two-homer man was
Del Greco, whose second four
Dagger came with a man on base
to give the Pirates their first
game victory. Stan Lopata wal
loped pair of homers for the
PhillieS in the nightcap. He also
had one in the first game as a
pinch-hitter.
Rosen, COlavitO Slug
A pair of three-run homers
by AL Rosen and Rocky Colavito
helped Cleveland's Herb Score
even his season record at 3-3.
Harry Simpson, an ex-Indian,
led Kansas City's first game at
tack against Bob Teller and two
BELIEVERS with two singles and
a double that drove in a pair
of runs.
The Yankees, who racked up
five Baltimore pitchers for 13
hits in the opener, three by
Yogi Berra, almost suffered their
second shutout in two days by
an Oriole hurler.. Two-ninth-in-
ming hits and an infield out gave
them a run, but George zuver-
ink relieved Wight and ended
the threat. Dave Philley, who
had grounded into three double
plays. provided the big blow with
a three-run homer of Jim Kon-
stanty.
Every Chicago starter except
Pierce hit safely as the White
Sox whipped Detroit for the
third straight time. Jim Rivera
had three hits and Sherm Lollar
drove in three runs. Virgil
Trucks, traded away by Chicago
last winter, was the loser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

For eight years the Belle
Haven members, who scour the
Middle Atlantic area and points
Z beyond for talent for their A.
%Ball Invitation tournament, have
been wishing for an out-of-town
golfer to share in the title.
They finally have one in Hey
wood helms of the Pennington
Club in Charlottesville, Va, who
proved to be the perfect partner
for Joe LaSalle, champion at the
host club for the past two years.
helms and LaSalle didn't ex-
actly batter par, but they played
steady golf with just enough
brides. although twice they cut
1t pretty fine as they had to go
S19 holes to win quarter final
and seminal matches.
But this formula in the title
match yesterday was unbeatable.
They didn't lose a hole. They
won, 3 and 2, over the Annap-
oils team Of Cliff Eley and Col.
Jim Warnli.
y Team Eight Under Par
Frank Mann. a member Of
Alexandria'S Town Council, is a
politician all the way. Mann
persuaded Nelms to play with
him in the tournament, but at
the last minute suggested Nelms
team with LaSalle. Mann real
tied he and helms would have
little chance against some Of the
star-studded opposition. but that
Nelms and LaSalle would prove a
formidable team. He was right.
For the qualifying round and
the four matches helms and
LaSalle were eight under par
as a, team. Past winners have
been as many as 20-some under,
but Nelms and LaSalle came
through at the opportune mo-
ments.
In the semifinal against Ar
gyle's Frank Clark and Bob
MARITIME. the winners were one
down coming to the 18th. But
Nelms birdied the 18th to
square the match. and the 10th
to win 1t.
In the other seminal. Eley
and Wernli started with three
straight brides and defeated
the teen-age team Of John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

ior activities for the Women's
District Golf Association, have
at least 35 teen-agers lined ur
for the talent hunt starting at
4 o'clock his afternoon at Ken
wood Country Club.
The promise of hot weather
should bring low scoring today
for the first time in the Pro-
Amateur tournament at Bethes-
da. In four events to date there
has been only one sub-par round
all four marred by cold or wet
M on d. avs. Fifty-four pros en-
tered.
The finaliSts in Indian Spring S
two-man team championships
will be DR.. William Wolf and
Eddie Ault against Dick Schatt-
man and DR.. Alan Weisberg. In
lSeminfinals yesterday. Wolf-Ault
defeated Bert Ansell and Vernon
Thrower, 8 and 2, and Schatt-
man-Weisberg defeated Lou
Harrison and Denny Hevener, 2
and /.
Mrs. E. C. Ferriday, who shot
a course record 70 at Bethesda
last week, continued her sub-8O
golf with a 10 yesterday as her
contribution to the 159 total with
which she and Ferriday carried
of low gross honors in a mixed
four-ball tournament at Chevy
Chase. The Keefer Cup tourna-
ment starts Wednesday at that
course.
One of the best rounds here
this spring was the SO by DR..
Michael Oliveri yesterday to win
the Class A scratch medal play
at Kenwood. DR.. Joe Kenrick
was next with ~. followed by
A. B. Laing with rs.
Max Medley had a hole-in-one
yesterday at Court House, using
a No. 8 iron on the 155-yard 18th.
Witnesses were Frank DeVlos.
Lloyd Warden and Johnston
Russell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Runs--Ashburn.. Kasanski. Blaylock
L2l, Lopate. Ennis. Jones, Greengrass,
Seminick, Freese, Del Greco 49,. Long,
Thomas. Clemente. Walls, Kravits. Hall.
s ley ,a RSu9s sstssd in@EnnJs ,3I; pei Gre
ssnte, seminick ~, Long; ,. o'Brien "a.
Tuns-Dei oreco -. Ennis oie sem hiGas
Lopata. Stolen bases--Seminick, Long.
Double plays-Freese to Groat to Long;
Groat to Freese, Left on bases-Phii-
adelphia,. s; Pittsburgh. 6. Bases on balls
s t49eek K o1sy S e. Meyer q Liprst J.
BY Never, l.; by Kline. /; by Face, /;
BY Arroyo. /. Hits-Of Kline, 6 in 8
Oh King. in ' Innings; OH Flo 5WeissSi
in - inning: of Haddix. Is in ga in
nings: OF Face, 9 in . innings: of Mum
ger 9 In inning; OF Never, / in a in
ming; on Pillette, / in IA inning; off Ar
, royG: . in :. inning; on Law, Q in y
4Ts OF XII King !; ~ Of Haddix: a. on
90: on Face. p: of Meyer. 80; Of
ARROYO, IL; of. Pillette, 90; on Law.
90. Winning pitcher-Faee (5-01. Los.
ing pitcher-Meyer t2-2). Time-3:i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Totals IS 1876 Totals 90 10 as


! ssjnIg;Isdd for ssrni in 9TH.
Ran for Landrith in 9Th.
st. Louis - 600 44o 6--14
Game called end of Sg 4sh OV due o 70
Masia! Boyer ss Moon Ss5 RspaIssi
go; Hatton.. Fondy, Banks. Moryn e2l.
Whisenant 20. Kiksis. Errors.Jones.
Blasingame. Banks. Runs batted in
Moryn; King Whisenant l3l. Boyer (6).
Hstton schcena Me0s E ISL oSpdy
hits-Moryn. Whisenant, Boyer. Schoen-
runs-Whisenant, Boyer (2D. Repulski
Noon, Stolen base-Blasingame Saeri-
nc aag gEF9H 6 ord Roupls plsyssaksr
Blasingame to Moon. Left on bases
st. louis, 3: CHICAGO. 5. Bases on balls
off Mcdaniel, ! of valentinetti, 2:
on Collum, ]: of Devils. ?; OF Lown 1;
Of Wehmeier; /; Struck out-By Me-
]. Hits-On Mcdaniel, 9 in Z inning:
faced batters in Sd: of Jones. in
rs innings: of Valentinetti. 2 in q
innine; of Collum, in 3 innings; OF
lnnins ased hp' Pstters 81 in 3 stSj
. in Il inning; Oh Wehmeir Tn O O IN !
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
MCDANIEL. A.; of Jones, "A; on VAL
90: Davis. "a. Lown, az; Mayer, 90:
tinetti, Wehmeier. Winning pitehsrE
Collum t3-D. Losing pitcher-Valen-
tinetti OLD. Time-2:39. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
DODGERS, s; GIANTS, 4

Runs-Thompson Spencer. Mueller
White, Reese. Snider (2). FuriiIo C2j
Nevcombe. ErrorS-None. Runs battec
White (2l. Two-base hits--Katt, Mueller
Amoros. Home runs-Snider (2), Furillo
White. Sacriflce-Amoros. Left on bases
New York; 81 BROOKLYN. g. Bases or
of Wilhelm. l.. Struck out-By Hearn
3; by Monzant, /; by Wilhelm, .: by
Nsewcombe. 5; by Labine. 3. Hits-of
in 8 (none out in 7thJ; on Monzant, i
in p Tnnings; of Labine, o in 3 in.
nings; OF Mccall, 0 in V inning; of
Wilhelm, , IN innings. Runs and earned
runs-On Eearn. 4 In 4 innings; on
Newcombe, 4 in i innings: of Monzant
. in 2 innings; on Labine. o in o inning;
on Mccall. in inning; OF Wilhelm
In inning. Hit by .pitcher-By New
conibe tSpencerI. Winning pitcher
Newcombe Odd. Losing pitcher-Hearn
i2-2). Time-2:20. Attendance-I9,3O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
SECOND GAME

tSuspended after 72a INNINGS by Sum
day curfey, to be finished July 81
Ru1Gs re.1syass n.; Ennis Lopata
Ennis. James, Walls Walls T wo-Sapse hits.
Ennis, Greengrass. Blaylock, Lopata.
Lopata (2!, Walls. Stolen base-Ennis,
lock TO- smslley to Biayiock. Left on
eRa bases Pp ssr, g. Philadelphia. 8
Garner. Y: on Munger, Z; on Rogovin,
z. Struck out--By Rogovin. 9; BY Hail
ny MUNGER, J.: by Kline. I Hits-Of
inning; of Swanson. > in 8 INNINGS
on CARRIER, in I inning: on Muneer
IN inninEs. Runs and earned runs
CARRIER, 90; of Munger 90: of Kline
90; on .RoRovin, 20. Passed BALI
kravitz. Time-2:1S. Attendance-20,.
435.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
WHITE sox, 8; TIGERS, i
Totals 81 1922 10 Totals 80 10 ~ IL
! Ran for Kell in eth.

totals % "a - 10 Totals SO 10 ~ | 2
| Ran for Kell in eth.
. Flied out for Gromek in It'll
3 Flied out for Larry In 9th.
Chicago 900 roe 3ni-e
Detroit 900 OOl OJO-I
Runs-Rivera (2l, Fox (3O, Minoso
~, opposite. futile Errors-Boone,
Bertoia,. Trucks. Runs batted in-Kell
!2l, Lollar t3(, Fox, Minoso. Aparicio.
Maxwell. Two-base hits--Minoso, Lollar.
Minoso. Aparicio. Keli. sacrifice ny
Lollar. Double plays---Bertoia 70 Kuenn
to Torgeson t2l. Left on bases-Chicago
Pierce. .; on Trucks, q; of Aber. /: Oh
Larry. I. STRUCK out;-By Pierce, 4; by
Gromek. I; by Larry: 9, Hits.--of Trucks.
on Gromek, . In 3 inning; of Larry. IN
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Pierce. l-l of Trucks, A; OF Aber.
3-3; of Gromek. 90: of Larry. 10. Hit
by pitcher-By Pierce CBoonel. Winning
pitcher-Pierce l4-D. Losing pitcher
Trucks ODD. Time-2:3S. Attendance
-13.603.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

totals 37 13277 Totals aa 8 27 hi

2 Singled for Klippstein in sth.
milwaukee 002 003 001-f
Cip Rshirnn1atiocorn.u oI0 900 900-l
Rice. Grove. Error-Klippstein Run,
batted MCDONNELL. Logan, Aaron
Grove, Adcock. Home run--Crowe. Sacri
nee hies-Aaron, O'Connell. Double
bases--Milwaukee. 10; Cincinnati, 6
Bases on balls-Oh Klippstein. 8: Of
Grone.. !. Struck out--By Crone. 8; By
khppstein, .. Hits--Oh Klippstein. 1C
in innings; of Freeman 3 in l in.
nings. RUNS and earned runs--On
Crone, IL; Klippstein, sd; Freeman
IL. Hit BY pitcher-By Klippsteir
GO Losing Observation-Disclosures 12oS1
Time-2:22. APPRENTICESHIP S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 8 81 IL Totals 81 z "a IA
/ Singled for Konstanty In Sth.
2 Flied out for Martin in 9th.

Runs--Adams, Boyd, Philley. Pyburn
Diering. McDougald; Error-None. Eun'
IBerra. Two-base hits-Boyd. Mantle
Home run-Philley. Double plays
Miranda to Gardner to Boyd; Triandos
to Miranda to Boyd; Adams to Boyd
Carey to McDougald to Skowron. Left
Bases ON balls-Oin Wight, 2: OF
Suverink. u: of Sturdivant, 5. Struck
Sturdivant, I. FitS-Oh Wight, in {
innings faced hatters in 9th); OF
Suverink. o in inning: of Sturdivant,.
in ia innings. OF Konstanty, in -
and earned runs,-Off Wight, IL; ofI
Konstanty. 20; on Byrne. 90. Winning
Time@9:S2. Attend
ance-21 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
As, 50; INDIANS, 20
Totals 80 Z 27l4 Totals 2

Totals 80 u IA Totals % 4 y I9
1Flied out for McLish in eth.
Kansas City -----.-- 2O2 900 1905
Cleveland 1-------.O 02 900 O0O-2
Runs-Lopez t2). Slaughter (3), Bus.
BY. McLish. Error-Colavito. Runs batted
nSSmpson ~ rinigan a,! Avila c e.
sacrifice-Golayito, Double playEDe.
kansas City, Z; Cleveland, 8. Bases on
McEish. :. stPaek O. out On e pitmsr. q =
Hits-Oh Feller, 3 in. innings (none
out in thrdl; on McLish, in 5 innings;
srn sdr1ss5 ptm nnnss H o Fe aea
"A; on McLish. Ill: OF Narleski. 90,
Passed ball--Naragon. Winning pitcher
l@opitmaI t3-2l; Losing pitcher-Feller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
CARDINALS, 5-l4; CUBS, IT
Totals 80 ear Totals 80 81 10
Popped out for Minner In 9TH.
. Singled for I.own in 9th.
3 Ran for Kellert IN 9th,

Runs-Boyer. Moon, Smith. Miksis,
Minner. Errors-Landrith, Moon. Boyer.
Dickson Kellert Two-base hitS--Boyer.
Dickson, Minner. Three-base hit-Min-
ner Stolen baSes--Moon. Smith. Sac
TO schoendienst to Moon; banks to
Baker to Fondy. Left on bases-St.
Louis: 2: CHICAGO. S.-Bases on balls
On Minner. 3: of Dickson, 3; OF Lown.
l. Struck out-By Minner, 2; BY Dick
son, 5. Hits-O1 Minner. q in z
innings: OF Lown. 9 in innings: on
Dickson. g in Sss innings; OF Kinder, q
On Minnsr "a: on picSson' a!i I'M Oh
Lown. 90; of Kinder. 90. winning
pitcher-Dickson deb Losing pitcher
EMinner 0S3l Time-2:42. Estimated
attendance-22,50O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
YANKs, III; ORIOLES, IS
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 o GAS Totals 35 10 % 16
Ran for Triandos in 5th.
. Doubled for Birrer in 5th.
3 Hit into double play for Brown
in 9TH.
Baltimore ------- 600 O20 600 2
New York 123 800 O2x-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
PIRATES, ~; PHiLLIEs, SO
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 245 Totals 81 II ~ IA

/ Grounded out for Flowers in Sth
2. Homered for .Blaylock in 9th.
3 Grounded out for Kline in 3dd.
Singled for King in 9Th.
Called out on strikes for Groat in 9th
9 Walked for Shepard in 9TH.
Tripled for Munger In 9th.
8 Tripled for Face in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis at Denver (2l postponed
Charleston at st. Paul. postponed.
Louisville ct Minneapolis, postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Totals 80 8 24Io Totals SO IL .

Popped out for Lasorda in 5th.
Struck out for Burtschy in eth.
Walked for Portocarrero in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Belle Haven Finally Gets
Stranger to Share Title.

Grub Of Manor and Carl Lob
rem of Brooke Manor, 4 and 8.
La Sale now joins two other
players who have two legs on
the Belle Haven title. Col.
Jimmy Wilson and Jim Gardner
won the event twice, mad La
Sale has won with Ben Har-
tig, now a pro. and helms.
LaSalle and Hartig won in 1854.
The eighth annual event
marked the first year that Bobby
Brownell and Ralph Bogart were
not on hand at the prize pres
entation. The first two years
they lost in the first round in
what were considered shocking
upsets. but won the consolation
The next three years they won
the title. Two years ago they
were medalists with a ga, but
lost in the semiflnals. Last year
they won the title, and on Fri
day, in one Of the big upsets in
District golf history. they went
out in a best ball of 40 and failed
to qualify with a II.
MARITIME and Clark, who lost
the heart-breaking semiflnal to
the champions, did not come
away empty handed. 1t was i'm
possible to. get the three teams
together that tied for the medal
so they drew for the prize and
MARITIME and Clark won over
Wynsol Spencer, the Virginia
amateur champion, and Jack
kurtz, and the Air Force team
OF 1t. Miller Barber and Mai
Joe Worthington. They tied
with best ball scores of 65 on
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

TIHFdU f-Ie IOTUnEO Did fWTBV E0Me
10 innings).
Richmond z, Buffalo tsecond game
postponed.
Rochester "A, Columbus 3-5 lhrst
game 10 innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
LEAG

Colorado Springs, CSC; Dcs Molnea. 81
Pueblo. a.f0; Sioux City, 10 y :
Lincoln, 1871 Albuquerque, -e-b.
ToUqka, 14-l6; Amarillo, 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
{; New orleans. 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE

s sboTssep 4; G FoTt wEo Stb
San Antonio. AZ; Oklahoma City. 3-5
innings).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Mrs. James Swink and Mrs.
George Noble, in charge of jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

I Singled for sarni in 7th.
Walked for Chit IN 9th.
3 Ran for Landrith in 9Th.
Grounded out for Brosnan In 9Th