davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Anucostio, Wilson
Lead Golf Races

Anacostia and Wilson took
command of the Eastern and
Western Divisions of the Dis
trict public high school golf
races yesterday as the only I'M
beaten teams with 80 and 20
records.
Anacostia defeated Tech, pre-
viously unbeaten, 90, at Fort
Dupont. In the other Eastern
Division match, Eastern High de-
feated Phelps, 81. at Anacostia.
Wilson won, 6-3, over Roose-
welt at Rock Greek in the match
between the Western Division
leaders, which left Wilson on
top. Western defeated Cardozo
at East Potomac.
In other matches yesterday:
MARYLAND Bi-County League: Bethesda
defeated Wheaton, 80. at Bethesda
feated Gonzaga, 90. at Columbia.
Non-league matches-Wakefield de-
feated Northwestern. ST.. at Kenwood
bladenSburg defeated George Washing
Ton h-3; al Washington Bulls defeated
hlRh Point, 80 at Argyle; Georgetown
PER defeated Falls Church. go at
ne Prep Richard Montgomery defeated
inston-Lee. defeated St Adams. ST.
al Westbriar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 90 ts)--Boyer
st. Louis, 300; sarni St Louis, ant
Bruton, Milwaukee, .f2a; Long Pitts
burgh, .406. Moon, St. Louis, 400.
RUNS-Gilliam, Brooklyn. l0; Bruton
Milwaukee, and Boyer, ST. Louis. s
Jablonski cineinnati; Long. Pitts
burRh' and Musial and Noon. 81
Louis. T.
RUNS BATTED IN---Jablonski. Cincin.
natl. IL Musial, St Louis. ] /; Gillian
and Campanella. Brooklyn. and Boyer
81 Louis. \
HITS--Boyer, ST Louis Is, Long. Pitts.
burgh, ] 3: Moon and SArni, 81 Louis
- Jablonsk Cincinnati. II; Dark
New York, Ia
DOUBLES Adcock Milwaukee 4
hooges. BROOKLYN Drake. Chicago
Bell, Cincinnati; DARK New YORK
Long Pttsbureh and Moon and sarni
TRiPtES-eLandriih, CHICAGO and Bru
ton Milwaukee, : eisht PLAYER tied
HOME RuNs--Jablonssi. Cincinnati. ).
Ions Pittsburgh, I Thomas pits.
bureh and Musial and Boyer St
STOLEN BAsEs-olllfam. Brooklyn and
Drake. Chicago, y sixteen players
PITCHISG1cfair. Brooklyn. Roberts.
Philadelphia, and Mizell ST. Louis.
30 .nnn; fifteen pitchers tied with
- Craig. BROOKLYN. u.
Jones Chicaso. and Warrington New
York. IL; Conner, New YORK Roberts.
PHILADELPHIA, and MiSsll, 81. Louis, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Londy Off for U. S.
After Sydney Drill

SYDNEY, April % (P).-John
Landy, worlds champion miller.
left today for the United States
after a secret early morning
workout at Rushcutter Bay oval.
He will compete in mile races
al Los Angeles May 5 and at
Fresno, Calf, May IL.
The Australian ace. holder OF
the world mile record at 3:58,
said preparations for the trip
had left him tired and with a
blister on the toe of his right
foot. He said he is a poor
traveller and probably would
arrive in San Francisco on Sun
day fatigued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IEAGIfE
BATTING based on 20 I Al bStsl .

BATTING biased on 20 at batsl--wertz
Cleveland. ..467: Skowron. New York
40; Courtney and Lemon, Washing
ton, 400; Olson. Washington, ,3S9.
Washington, ~: Bauer
New York. IL: Mantle, New York 10
BeTra. New York. o; eight players
RUNS MS RRai'TfrEp IN-Berra and Mantle
New York. -; Avila, Cleveland, anc
Simpson. Kansas CITY 81 Wertz
Cleveland: Bauer. New YORK. and
Lemon, Washington. s.
HITS Skowron. New York 10. Wertz
Cleveland. Mantle. New York and
Olson. Washngton IL. Aylla cleve-
land and Berra. New York. J..
DOUBLES Goodman and Vernon. Bos.
ton I Philley Baltimore futile De.
troit; DcMaes.ri Kansas City. Skow
ron New York and RunneS and
Lemon. WASHINGTON 3
Kansas CITY, 3. Bauer.
New York, and Tettelhach Washtns
HOME RUNS@-Bsrra and Mantle New
YORK. 4 Triandos Baltimore Kaline
snnad Vert I,i;, Detroit and Simpson
STOLEN BASEs-~Bauer. New YORK and
Lemon washinston . | PLAYERS tied
PITCHISG-Pieree CHICAGO. 80. 900.
Wilson Baltimore Wynn Cleveland
and Kucks. Larsen and Ford New
YORK. 2.u 900
STRIKEOUTS-scors. Cleveland and
PaSeual. Washington Is Pierce. Chs
eaeo, r. Ford. New York. 10, Lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Suntee Has Hopes
Of 4:05 Mile Toduy

NORFOLK. Va. April % (P).-
Yves Santee. trimmed down to
his best running weight, planned
to try for at least a 4:05 mile"
today in the Virginian-Pilot
relays.
The slim. 143-pound Marine
lieutenant was set for some keen
competition in a race for the
first time since the Amateur Ath-
letic Union barred him on
charges of accepting excessive
expense money.
Il ran a 4:08 mile Wednesday
when his Quantico team met
Camp Lejeune, N. c., i'll a dual
meet and figure I should do at
least 4:05 in the Pilot relays"
Santee said. Il feel the odds are
against my running a 4-minute
mile at this time. The conditions
have to be perfect for the
4-minute mile"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

with DeMarco, the former well
terweight champion from Bos-
ton.
Logart is ranked third among
the welterweights behind Carmen
Basilio, also a former champion,
and DeMarco.
Medina says he would like to
have Logart meet either of them
soon. Asked if he was interested
in fighting Champion Johnny
SaXton. he grinned and stretched
his arms high in a reaching for
the moon gesture.
Logart was concerned over the
loud booing of some fans over
last nights decision. He said
Miceli was "a tough guy to fight
he make you look bad"
Miceli appeared shocked at
the decision. Il thought I won
it easily" he commented.
Most of the fans thought he
did, too, and booed loud and
long.
But Judges Paul Cummins and
Dick Albino both saw it 7-2-1.
Referee Joe Palmer had it Sal
and the Associated Press SOL.
all for Logart.
There were no knockdowns
and little blood. A cut over
the corner of Logart's right eye
showed up in the fifth round.
but his handlers patched it up.
Logart weighed 1859, Miceli.
LAB.
Only 1929 paid 1881 to see
the nationally televised and
broadcast fight. Logart's record
now stands at 44-5-5. For Mi
cell, it's now 48-25-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
INDIANS, 4; TIGERS. 3

Totals SO 93nll Totals IS so D
| Ran for Averill in 9th
> Flied out for Mossi in 10th
3 Struck out for Foytack in 10th.
Cleveland uol 0ul 600 -
Detroit 600 900 10 ID
Runs-Avila. Woodnng. Wertz, hegan.
Torseson. Kaline. Maxwell Errors
None Runs batted in---Colavito Wertz,
Avila 90. MaXYell Kaline, TorReson
Two-base hits-ColavitO. Avila, futile,
Home runs--Wertz. Avila, Maxwell Ka-
line Torgeson Double plays-RoSen TO
Avila to Werts; Larry TO Bertoia 70 Kuenn
to Torgeson; Kuenn TO Bertoia TO Torso
son; Bertoia to Kuenn to Toreeson. Left
on bases-Cleveland, 3; Detroit. s. Bases
on balls-Of Garcia, .. of Larry. >.
Struck out-By Garcia, .; by Mossi, /
by Narlcski, ]: bv Larry. Hits--Oh
Garcia. in S INNINGS; of Mossi in
inning off Narleski. 3 in ! inning;
of Larry, . in pa innings; of Goytsck,
Q in y inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Garcia, 80 of Mossi, 90. of Mar
leski, ii; of Larry. ~, of Foytack,
90 Hit by pitcher BY Garcia House
Winning pitcher--Mossi 1-n, Losing
pitcher--Iary tO-2l Umpires- Berry
Honochick. Napp. Umont Time-2:30
Attendauce-3T35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
REDS. 7; CUBS, a

Totals rs s 24s Totals IS 10 - II
Hit into double play for Hoax in 9th
Ran for Landrith In 9th.
. SINGLED for BroSman in eth.
SINGLED for Davis in 9Th
Flied ont for Palys in eth
chicaso 600 9no 900
Cincinnati 600 23l l0x--1
Runs-Drake, Banks. Moryn 81. ia
blonski, Post Bailey 80, Mcmillan,
KiippSte.n 90 Errors Bailey. Grove
sndrith Runs batted in---Moryn a.,
Temple 20. Jablonski Bailey CJ Klipp-
stein. Two.hase hits. Drake Bel Home
run Moryn 90 Bailey stolen bases
Post Drake Sacrifice fy--Jablonski
Double play Mcmillan to Grove Left
Oh base CHICAGO. q Cincinnati i
Bases on oalls--Oh Meyer of Bros
man. off Davis. ! Of KlippStein /
Struck cut BY Meyer 3 hy Bfosman
by DAVIS ! By Klippstein. Hts
6at,ers III eth,: OF Brosmsn, I'm . in i
!nnins OF Trcmel > in . inning of
Davis in innings Runs and
earned funs--Oh Meyer, ga; Of Bros.
man 0.0. OF Treme IL on DAVIS
0.0' IN Klppsiein "a Hit by pitcher
BY Klippstein Drake Winning
piieher--Klippstein I.ll Losing pitcher
Never. Io.1D. Time 40. Attend.
ance-ll,oO3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page Ala
Chick Lang, with his father and
younger sister Maxine looking
on with approval, received gifts
and praise for their respective
contributions to racing from the
Laurel management. Joe Cas-
carella. Laurels executive vice
president, did the honors in his
usual smooth style.
Hartack was an all-around
success, with the weatherman
chipping IN pleasant April
afternoon, to the delight of the
1884 fans who waeered $685.
346 on the last day of nom
competition with New jersey.
AS parting gesture, Willie
rode the last winner. Idle Mem
DRY. for three winners in six
tries yesterday and ran his
total for the meet to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Virginia Tennis Team
Routs Georgetown, go

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
April % (P.-Virginia's tennis
team BANKED Georgetown yes
terday. 90, winning all matches
in straight sets.
Singles-Sherry Snyder defeated Tony
Valenti, -. e.: Jim Cromwell de-
feated Jim Switzerland. %. 80;
Bill Dorsey defeated AL McGimpsey
60. 20: Martin Greenstein defeated
George Landegger, 6-3, e.: Lou Elm
Charles Jones defeated Bart Troy. 81.
6-l
Doubles = Cromwell Berkley defeated
90, FL: Stoever-
Burnett defeated McGimpsey- Souther-
Ian. 6-4 g.: Gelmann- Church de-
teated MahoneY .Caruso 6-3 Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento. g--10; Portland So
first same innings.
san francisco. =, Vancouver. /.
Los Angeles, 10. HOLLYWOOD. 1.
Seattle a. San DIEGO. 3
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, q; Columbus, D.
BuIfaio % Richmond, >.
Montreal 3. Havana. o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. .; Omaha, /.
Other games postponed
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. IL; Fort Worth, 10.
Houston, z. Austin. 2.
Dallas 6. Oklahoma City. B.
San Antonio. II; Shreveport. 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Blrmlnsham. IL; Memphis. 10 40
New Orleans q chattsnOOss, l.
Nashville, 80; Mobile. q.
Little R1es i Atlsnta S.
Albany &: schenectady. 2.
Syracuse 10 Binehamton, g.
Allentown 8. Reading. ..
JohnstoNn. q; Williamsport B.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Aususta, q MONTGOMERY, 4 GO in
Macon. Z: COLUMBUS. Z.
Charlotte T.; Jacksonville, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Albuquerque. g. Colorado Springs. /.
Amarillo. =; Pueblo. Z.
Otner games pOstponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Army Recalls Powell

CHICAGO, April % (P).-The
Army has recalled Pitcher Bob
Powell, former Michigan State
athlete who is now a bonus
member of the Chicago White
Sox. Powell, second lieutenant,
will report on May % to Fort
Bliss. Tex, for six months serv-
ice in the field artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
DeMorco 81 Choice
Over PersIey TONIGHT

BOSTON. April % (P).-Tony
De Marco. former world welter-
weight champion, may be as
much as a 3-to-1 favorite to
beat Arthur Persley of Red Cross,
La, tonight in their feature 10
round fight at Boston Garden.
Tony is hoping the bout will
serve as tuneup for his June l6
meeting with Vince Martinez
outdoors here at Fenway Park.
The winner of that fight is ex-
pected to get a title shot at
Johnny Saxton, the champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

daughter Mary Ann is real
glad" her daddy is coming home
to stay.
This is the proudeSt day OF
my life" added Piorlno Marche-
giano - Roclsy'S father. i've
prayed for this for a long time. >
Il want the whole world to
know this was Rocky's decision
only" Barbara emphasized.
II got the first inkling that
Rocky was thinking of retiring
nearly three months ago when
We were in Brazil I said to him
You don't seem to be getting
much news lately about another
fight. Why don't you drop the
whole thing?'
"Serious Consideration"
"He told me he was giving it
serious consideration.
The Marciano eight-room
house at 81 Harlan circle was a
scene of bedlam yesterday when
the news was out. Newsmen,
photographers and movie cam
eramen crammed every corner of
the house and before long had
blown out all the electrical fuses
in their zeal.
Throughout the ordeal Bar
bara remained calm and gra-
ciouS.
The wife of the man who is
retiring undefeated revealed that
in the last four years she has
been with Rocky only 1872 days.
Neither of us wants to bring
up Mary Ann without playmates.
We both want a bigger family, "
she said.
AS for the future9
There are no plans yet Mrs.
Marciano said.
This decision was the main
thing. AS far as the future is
concerned. we haven't really dis
cuSsed it, We've always said
that after he retired we would
sit down and talk things all
over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Western Faces
.Sternest Test
In Wilson Game
BY BOB HANSON

Western has won it's only two
baseball games in the league,
the latest SO shoutout yester-
day over Cardozo, but the Raid
ers face their sternest test next
week when Wilson is the OPP
ponent.
Cliff Moore, dean of the Dis
trict high school baseball
coaches. may have enough to at
least give the Tigers a scrap.
Western will need its best per-
Torrance to beat Wilson, which
is expected to be fortified with
Pitcher Jim Eichberg and First
Baseman Lew Luce, both joining
the team for the first time. They
were out due to scholastic in
eligibility.
This team is made up mostly
OF juniors and sophomores and
needs experience" Moore de-
Iclared. But we've shown some
improvement, although the hit
ting needs to pick up"
PapanicOlaS Improved
One of the big improvements
is a junior. John Papanicolas,
slender southpaw pitcher. He
has accounted for both of West
ern'S league victories, the first
"a 7-3, one-hitter against Dunbar
last week.
Against Cardoza yesterday he
gave up four hits while striking
out nine and walking but two.
He was never in serious trouble
and aided his own cause with two
hits to drive in two runs.
The Raiders broke a scoreless
tie with two runs in the fourth
inning on Carl Bokman's double.
IPapanicolaS' single and another
two-base hit by Joe Thomas.
IPapanicolaS drove in a run in
the sixth with a single and the
Raiders finished with two runs
in the seventh on a walk. single
and tWo-baSe error on an at
tempted steal
Anderson HurlS ShutOut
The best pitched game of the
day went to Craig Anderson, big
Highlander of Anacostia, defend
ing champion. Anderson pitched
"a no-hitter to give the Indians
"a 80 victory over Spingarn.
Wilson lambasted Bell. l6-1.
to stay on top in the West Divi-
sion. Pete Abbott and Duff
Creme each homered for the
Tigers in seven-run third
inning.
Chamberlain took over first
place in the East Division with a
TO victory over Tech, coming
from behind Al deficit in the
first inning.
DeMatha Grabs Lead
In the Catholic League De-
Matha took over sole possession
OF Division II with a 80 victory
over Mackin on the two-hit
pitching of Ernie Cage. 1t was
the fourth straight without a
loss for DeMatha in the league.
Mackin is 81.
Carroll evened its record at %
in the league and gave st. Johns
its first loss after two wins with
a 7-6 victory. The Lions. behind,
81. after five innings, broke out
with six runs in the top of the
sixth for the win.
Washington-Lee broke a 6-6
tie with run in the bottom of
the eighth on two walks and two
errors for TO victory over
Mount Vernon last night in a
Northern Virginia Group Il
League game. 1t was the first
loss in the league for Mount
Vernon after five straight wins
WI is AS in the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKS, 5; RED SOx WHITE SOX. 9: AS. 7
WHITE Sox, 9; As, 7

lotals 81 Il "a 3 Totals 35 13 ~ IA
I Pless struck out for Burtschy in 9Th.
Northey hit sacrifice fly for Aparicio
Renna homered for crimian in 9th
Kansas City ----- 900 300 1871
Chlcaeo lul 800 40x--9
Runs-Finiean, Simpson 90, zernial.
Lopez. Renna, Rivera t3l Fox 90. kell.
Dony MinoSo, Lollsr Dropo Errors
DemaeStri 60. Runs batted in -Minoso
~ Doby. Lopez - Simpson go.
Dropo Fox, kell Renna. Northey. Pierce
! wo-oase hits-MnoSo. Donp Three
base hits-Rivera. Fox. Home runs
Lopez Simpsor O. Renna Dropo
Stolen base-DemaeStri Sacrifices
AStrolh. Dropu Sacrifice fieS-Doby
Northey. Double plays-Finigan TO Dit
mar. Pierce to Fox to Dropo Left on
haSes-Kansas City. =; CHICAGO Q Bases
on ba!ls-Of Dltmar / or Pierce. 3;
OF Burtschy |, off HARRINGTON q. of
Crimian. =. Struck out--By Ditmar. H.
by Pierce. s.: by Burtschy o. BY Har-
rlngton, o; by Crimian, / Hits--Of
Ditmar. s in 32s innings. off Pierce, ~
in innings: of Burtschy. o in Iis in
nlngs of HARRINGTON, in ] inning:
of Criman. ? in innings Runs and
earned runs-Oh Ditmar. sd; of Pierce,
-: of Burtschy. 90: of Harrington,
3-3; off Crimian. Ill Wild pitch
Burtschy. Balk-Pierce. Winning pitcher
Pierce t3-0l Losing Ditcher-Ditmar
DID. Umpires-Flaherty Rice Sum-
mers, Mckinley. Time-233. Attend
ance--3 .a44.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
chamberlain. Z; Tech. 6.
Phelps, 4 Armstronr l.
Anacostia, g Spinearn. O
Roosevelt, Z: Coolidge, 0.
Western. ;; Cardozo, o.
Wilson. IL: Bell o
Washington Lee. : Mount Vernon. a.
Fairfax, 10; George WaShington ;
Annandale, II; Falls Church S
Wakefield. q Richard MONTGOMERY, O.
Mclean. g. ST. Stenhcn's. 3.
DeMatha. 3; Mackin. o.
81 Anthony. g.. Georgetown Prep, 5.
Carroll 3: ST. Johns g.
Gonzasa, s; Dunbar, z
Landon. IL; wheaton, q.
Bulls. 5: Fort McNair, 4.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Landon. .; Washington Lee. q.
Georgetown Frosh. z: Friends. 2.
@. 49,, LACROSSE -
Games Today
MARYLAND Fresh at .WaShinsto n-Lee, s.
ST. Adams at st. James, go.
Friends at St. Andrews. -
St Christopher'S al Episcopal 3 30.
Games Tomorrow
Gonzsga at GEORGETOWN Prep, 1870.
George washington. Wsshinston, Lee
md Penn l5O-pound a. Potomac Boat
j, Friends lnvitstional tournament al
Friends
Coolidge at Mercersburs tPal Academy
TRACK
81 Adams at Randolph Macon, ..
1rld, Cardozo Tech. Armstrong, Dun
arr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
GIANTS, 5; PHILLlES, 3


Totals "a Il "A /" Totals IS s - q
| Struck out for Kazanski In nth
Popped UP for LiPetr in 9Th
Philadelphia ITO 01O 00n---3
New York 03O UO2 Oux--6
KunS-AShburn Blaylock. Kazanski
Castleman 90. Spencer C!) Westrum
Error--Castleman. Runs batted in
Ennis o., Worthington. Dark t2l. Spen-
Ger 81. Two-base hits--Kazanski
Dark. Castleman. Three-base hit-En-
mis-. Home run--Spencer. Stolen base
Jones. Sacrifice bunt---Worthngton C2l
Sacrifice iy--Worthington Left on
Bases on bails--or Wehmeier 4 OF
Worthington 3 Struck out-By LiPetri.
:" by Worthineton q Hits-Of Web
meier, : in 3 INNINGS tnone out in 18th I.
of LiPetri, in innings Runs and
earned runs--Oh Wehmcier SIS. off liz
Petri 90: on Worthinrton 81 Passed
Westrum .. Winning pitcher
-WUrihineton n-l1 Losing pitcher
Wohmeier t0-ll Umpires-E npelin Del.
more. Conlan Donaielli Time: $50
Attendance--f i63
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
PIebes Lose First

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 28
(P).-St. Paul's School of Balti-
more scored four goals in the
first period yesterday and went
on TO hand the Navy Plebes their
first lacrosse defeat of the sea-
son, ll-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
-Four StrokesUp,
LITTER Still Frets
Over His Drives

LAS VEGAS New, April %
(P.-Gene Littler was con-
cerned young golfer today despite
the fact that he held a solid lead
Iof four strokes over the field 60
ing into the third round of the
S38 500 Tournament of Cham.
pions.
Seeking a repeat victory in
this event, with its $4,000 top
money. the 25-year-old profess
sional from San Diego had SUBJ
par rounds of 70-71 for l41.
This was one stroke better
than Littler enjoyed here a year
ago
But Gene did a bit of scram-
bling. and Immediately after fin
fishing play late yesterday after
noon he adjourned to the practice
tee and a session of hitting the
ball-straight.
NiS DTlNIHg Is vi
I'm driving lousy" he ex-
planned, which was true despite
his score. Littler's woods may
have been misbehaving but his
putter was hot, for which he
could be thankful,
He holed one 40 and two 35
foot puts for brides that were
good enough to salvage his Wild
ness off the tee.
Play is at the Desert Inn
Country Club. with a course that
the pros now agree is a lot
tougher in the rough than many
others. with green's that are
good but fast.
Littlers nearest challengerS
when todays play began were
Lloyd Mangrum, Shelley May
field, Ted Knoll and young Card
ner Dickinson, jr., all tied at las.
Pair Recover Beautifully
Mangrum and Dickinson re-
covered beautifully with 70s after
flrst-round 75s. Mayfield and
Knoll had TBS. Mangrum brought
a terrific roar from the gallery
on the 18th when his putt for
a birdie 3 made a complete cir
Gle of the cup before dropping
in.
At l46, and still to be consid-
cred. were five other pros-Dick
Mayer, Al Balding, Mike Fetchik,
Frank Stranahan and Doug
Ford. Mayer. the good-looking
player from st. Petersburg, FASH
Toned 50 after a Disappointing
firSt-round n for his 146.
There were three other come
back performances, notably Cary
Middlecoff's. He scared to a 70
in the wind the first day. Yes
terday his brilliant SO was the
lowest score of the tournament
to date.
Par ~ for BorOs
Julius Boros recovered from
an 80 with par y, and Tommy
Bolt reduced a first-round 81
to a more respectable 70.
National Open Champion Jack
Flick, who amiably admitted he
wasn't playing well, reached the
midway mark with 82-80-l62.
Tournament Chairman Wilbur
Clark and Director Howard
Capps boosted the purse by
81 1000 to the S3S,500 figure.
Caps explained it made the
purse scale more evenly grad
uated. After all. it may be
pointed out, in Las Vegas ST 900
is only money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
DODGERS, 7; PIRATES, 2
Totals ao 4e411 Tota. "a 5 2.

Totals 80 4 241 Totals ~ 8 % 10
Iran for Reese In 1st
walked for j. O'Brien 10 4th
3Lined into double play for Kline. 4th
fSlnRled for swanson in tn
Oiled out for Munger IN 9th
Pittsburgh 100 u1U nnn--9
BROOKLYN 400 O2u 0lX--1
RunS--clemente Long Gillian ioG
thinner. Sni0er. Campanella, HougeS,
Robinson. Error Robinson Runs natted
Ward Campanelia 90 Robinson.
Ions HodRes HON, Robinson
Ions Campauejla. Hodges Stolen bases
Gillian Sacrifice hy-- ward Campo
nela. Double pays--.Hall 70 Groat.
Neal 10 thinner Roberts 10 Groat 10
Iona Left on bases PITTSBURGH =.
Brooklyn 3 Bases on balls--K.ine 4;
Swanson. 2, craig, ; tsruck out-By
Kline A. BY Swanson. 3 by
Munger. BY crais Hts
OF Kline, . in innings Swanson . in
innings Munger. in Two innings
Runs and earned runs-.-Kline so
swanson. 90 Munger II craig 80
VIA pjtch-craig - Kline - Passed
nall--kravtz Winning piteher--Craig
I2.0i Losing piiehsr-Kline l-li.
Time-2.36. Attendanes-f,06e.