davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety of subjects
concerning home repair work. If
you would like to have this leaf
let Wit, Cleaning Venetian
Blinds and Shades" send 10
cents in coin to Roger c. Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

GREEN ACRES-Sl7,5 500
1910 River Rd.
See this lovely 3bedoom brick Colonial conveniently located the
Little Flower and Westbroo School Comfortable size living
room dining and kitchen, full basement This home
of the most BEAUTIFUL LOTS this DESIRABLE COMMUNITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

j., q wood putty. or win have to be
relaid. It might be possible to
reset frames and doors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
Cold Floors

QueStiOn-We moved into oul
house last January and the con-
struction seems solid but I am
everlastingly feeling drafts or
my feet or back. We have an
oil-fired, hot-water heating Sys-
tenn. The heating contractor in
stalled additional radiators, but
this season I can still feel the
cool air moving around. Their
mometer readings on the fool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

MASS AVE. EXT, 66l7 TULIP HILL $50, 5oo-PeretIy
fenced lot fromsd by towering ooks
living with window overlooking lovely privots
woodland kitchen n fine
bedrooms with window and
fireplace Defons ot Moss
Branch, block right Tulip to
Open sign. Open Sunday, I-dark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

See this truly lovely dir
conditioned brick rombler.
only z years old. Large
step-down living room with
fireplace, separated from re-
ception holI by panels Of
festive wrought iron; extra
large todoy's kitchen with
breakfast space. Beautiful
49,. IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

1916 TEXAS AVE- SE-postfvely this new enormous
Colonial immediately. OFFERS WANTED Asking price Of
S27 500 priced beneath reproduction Features de luxe KITCHEN
Full basement with elbroom and fireplace S1 TO finished oi
blocks beyond Boneh. left esus Open sign Open
Sunday, l-dok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

pleased thot Mrs. Rose r. Brewer formerly
MetxIer Co. and Mr. George w. ShepIee formerly OF w.
& A. NJ Miller, ossoeoted with our firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10
BRADLEY HILLS-$23,o50
$50 BRITE DR..

Beautiful red Colonial with DEN and POWDER ROOM living
with fireplace dining ond kitchen on first floor bed
full poo LOVELY FENCED REAR YARD soe
roof and ALUMINIUM STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS just "a
block from new Rodnor Elementary School close Kenwood
Country Club This home IMMACULATE inside and out See today
Directions out 551s and
"Open"s sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-10

HoMESEEKERs Let help you find the home need OF
the price YOU con clifford pay. We promise only WHAT WE
CAN DO and ALWAYS DO WHAT WE PROMISE. Stop in and
discuss your requirements any Of associates.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-29
Business Directory

BUSINESS directory
DESIRABLE music for parties, dances,
weddings. Call WI. 3-ll9l after 8
p. m.
ELECTRICIAN, home and commercial
wiring and repairs: reasonable. WI.
3-0316.
HAVE Tupperware home party hos
tess gifts and premiums. Mrs. Parisi,
WI. 2-5233.
INTERIOR decorating, walls cleaned or
washed: reasonable, KE. l-0499 or
MU. 1865.
GIFT wrappings for wedding. birthday.
baby, shower and general. The
SCOOP, 8l4 East l52nd St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23

WIN O free ticket 70
Redskins o D e in Q
Game. Full details Ct
contest Of YoJf Soie-
woy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-23
O-CeEO
Sponges
Buy one get one lzlFice
2 ; &; !; 35e

These prices effective until close Of busi-
ness, Saturday. August rs. 1886, In Wash
inGton, ID. C. MARYLAND: Hillcrest
Heights Bethesda, silver Spring. TAkoma
Park, Bladensburg. Coral Hills. Hyattsville'
KensingtOn. Brentwood, Chevy Chase COL
mar Manor. wheaton. Mount Rainier COL
Iege Park, Berwyn. Laurel indian Head
CapitoI Heights, Marlboro. VIRGINIA:
Alexandria, Arlington. Fairfax Falls
Church, Mclean, Annandale, Herndon.
NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE
THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BASEB AL |
BE A T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

In addition to different
team at Griffith Stadium this
season, the game will be slightly
different.
Long known as a Utopia for
pitchers, Griffith Stadium this
year will be a more welcome
Irecreational center for hitters
Lefthanded hitters may not no
jtice the change. Righthanded
hitters will bless Calvin Griffith.
Griffith has chopped SO feet
off the leftfleld line and CORE
spending distances all the way
to the centerfield flagpole. Home
runs will come easier, but any
home run belted at Griffith Sta
dunn will be deserved.
| What young Griffith has done
is to bring the ball park more in
line with other parks. A home
run here still will be more
tprodigious poke than in IL of the
other IS major league sites. BY
no more than Is feet, Chicago,
Philadelphia and st. Louis parks
in the National League and Chi
cago in the American League
will present more formidable
barriers to righthanded hitters.
x X y
1t makes a difference. The
Senators would be two runs be-
hind, two down in the ninth
inning in other years, for in
stance. Customers would start
heading for the exits. Too many
hits were necessary to get them
even.
Now, though, nobody will
leave the park when the Sem
ators are two runs down enter
ing the ninth. A walk, a right
handed hitter on deck and
there's trouble. A Jerry Sny-
der, a Jose ValdivieIso can hit
a ball $50 feet and tie the score.
More thrilling? Definitely.
Operate against the Senator's?
Still to be determined. Forty
five homers were clouted at Grit
fifth Stadium last season. The
Senators hit 20 and, remember,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

arm operation. then finished with
a is mark, plunged himself into
trouble in the second inning by
walking Roy Sievers and Jim
Lemon. Olson's single to CEN
ter brought Sievers across and
Lemon scored later when Jose
Valdivielso hit into a force play.
The Senators added a run
in the third after Dick Tettel-
bach walked and Leftfielder
Johnston dropped Pete Runnels'
routine fly. When Catcher Mo
Thacker threw wide to first base
trying to pick off Runnels, Tet-
telbach raced to third. First
Baseman Frank Leja's wild
throw to third in an effort to
nail Tettelbach there enabled
Dick to scoot home.
Olson made it Al in the fourth
when he doomed a home run
over the fence in left-center.
Starr, former Washington
Highlander, was clipped for two
runs in the seventh after Bro
Idowski singled and Killebrew
doubled off the leftfeld fence.
Ernie Oravetz's sacrifice fly to
center scored Brodowski and
shifted Killebrew to third. When
IThacker threw erratically striv-
ing to pick Killebrew off base,
Harmon scampered across.
Killebrew ended the Senators
scoring in the ninth when he
cracked a homer over the left
field fence with none aboard.
NOTES: Rightflelder Whitley
Herzog remained on the bench
with a sore toe. e.. He's a doubt
full participant in today's charity
squad game at Griffith Stadium
at 2 O'Clock but is expected to
be ready for Tuesdays opener.
Tom Wright had the dubious
distinction Of not appearing in
any of the Senator's 20 exhibit
lions They finished with a
1916 record against major
league foes, 10, against minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Cubs 0uts|ug
White Sox, 11-0

CHICAGO. April IA lP.-The
Cubs. led by Wait Moryn's four
hits, pounded four White Sox
pitchers today to win their city
series opener, 11-8.
Moryn, an outf1elder obtained
from Brooklyn. accounted for
four runs with three singles and
a homer as the Cubs spoiled the
day for l0.749 Comiskey Park
fans and handed the White Sox
their 10th exhibition defeat in
their last IL starts.
Three runs each were driven
in by Ernie Banks-with a single
and two-run double which
came during a six-run uprising
in the fourth inning-and Dee
Fondy. Fondy slammed bases
loaded triple in the fourth as
the Cubs shelled Dick Dono-
van and continued the barrage
against HOWE Pollet.
Johnny Briggs. rookie from
Sacramento, yielded only two
hits in the last five innings anc
was credited with the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Slaughter Gets Revenge
As Homer Beots Cards

KANSAS CITY, April IA (Pl.-
Enos Slaughter heaped a bit of
revenge on the st. Louis Cardi-
mails today. The Kansas City
outflelder. sold two years ago by
the Cards after Is seasons in
st. Louis. smacked a two-run
homer to give the Athletics a
6-3 victory in the first meeting
of the two Missouri clubs.
The score was tied 3-3 and
two were out when Slaughter
lined a home run over the right
field fence with Spook Jacobs on
first. Suitcase Simpson. another
castof who has found himself
with the Athletics, followed with
another homer.
The Cardinals went ahead in
the first when Wally Moon hit
Bobby Shantz' first pitch over
the fence. They got two more
of the little lefthander in the
third. Moon drove in Alex
Grammas. who had tripled, and
Red Schoendienst followed with
a double to score Moon. That
was all they got of Shantz. who
went five innings. and Art Dit
mar, who finished.
Willard Schmidt pitched the
first five innings for the Cards
and held the AS to two hits and
one run. Luis Arroyo was wild
and walked two in the sixth be-
fore he ran into his seventh
inning shellacking. Jim Fini-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

they finished dead last. The
only Washington player to clear
the rightfield fence was Mickey
Vernon. who did it twice.
y
The homer-the more or less
routine homer-this season be-
comes part of the ball game
here. The game figures to be
more exciting.
This win remove none of the
luster from previous monument
, tai blasts. Still to be equalled
in one game are the three home
runs parked in the leftfield
bleacherS by Joe DiMaggio sew
eral years ago.
Nobody is likely to forget a
couple of colossal smashes by
Larry Doby-one into the public
address microphones once atop
the centerfield fence. the other
clearing the beer sign (then a
cigarette add above the fence in
right-center. The latter sailed
over, still on the rise, at least
20 feet over all distractions.
Both were crashed against Sid
Hudson.
4 X
Old-timers talk of Babe Ruth's
smash into the tree back of the
flagpole. Observers last season
will recall Harmon Killebrew's
boom "a rows up into the left
field bleachers. There have been
numerous, memorable, magnifi-
cent homers.
But the yardstick belongs to
the Yankees Mickey Mantle. He
cleared the bleachers, the only
player ever to accomplish it.
The date-April II. 1858. The
pitcher? Chuck Stobbs. Wind
velocity? Unknown, but mucho
wind.
Makes no difference. Jimmy
Foxx. Hank Greenberg, AL Sim
mons-name your righthanded
hitter-have played in Griffith
Stadium under the same circum-
stances. They didn't come close
to Nantes feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.Co|onia|s Split;
DO Austin Hits
4-Run Homer

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April
IA (SpeciaD George Washing
ton split a Southern Conference
Baseball double header with
West Virginia here today, win
ming the nightcap. 8-3, after
dropping So decision in the
opener,
Bo Austin. CIV football star,
capped a seven-run fourth in
ming in the second game with a
grand-slam home run which
cleared the 399-foot mark in
left field. 1t was the biggest blow
Of the two seven-inning contests.
Stan Walowac, husky right
handler, had no-hitter for CIV
until the sixth frame when, with
two out. Ed Lenart and Ronnie
Laneve hit back-to-back doubles
for the Mountaineers.
In all. Walowac gave up three
hits-all of them doubles.
Jim Heise received credit for
West Virginia's opening victory
his fourth in five starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Post Blasts Pair
AS RedIees Beot
Indianapolis, 1917

INDIANAPOLIS, April IA Up
--Wally Post hit two home runs
and batted in four runs today tc
lead the Cincinnati Redlegs to
their second straight victory over
indianapolis, 1917.
Post got a two-run homer in
the first. He and George Grove
blasted home runs in the sew
enth.
Indianapolis nicked FIVE Gin
cinnati pitchers for IA hits. in
Guiding home runs by Stan Paw
loski and Frank Biskup. Biskup'S
blow came in the eighth off Her
shell Freeman and it was the
first run scored off Freeman in
2lh innings OF spring pitching.
CINCINNATI 4Q2 oo@ 2QQ-i0 l2 0
Indianapolis OiO 103 ~ i-- z ID 2
Nuxhall, Klippstein ~ Freeman ~.
Jencoat 81 and Burgess Tomanok
Smith 80, Nichols t8l, Spencer 90 and
Biskup, Silyera t3l Winning pitcher
Nuxhall Losing pitcher--Tomanek
. Home flnS--Cineinnat Post 2, Grove
ghdianapols. Pawloski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Boys Club Baseball
Lists Team Openings

Several team openings are
available in the Boys Club of
Washington Baseball League.
The league, divided into East
and West sections, is in the IL
Iand-under, 14-and-under and IT.
Iand-under classification.
For further information call
Don Moreland at Hobart 2-l3l7
a. Barney Ross, Lincoln 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

measure when Ray Smith. for
mer Gonzaga High star, walked
with the bases loaded and Frank
Valgenti followed with a single
for two more.
st. Joseph's. which was losing
its second game in as many
starts. got off to a three-run
lead in the first inning when
First Baseman Stan Patykula
homered with two on.
The Philadelphians threatened
to get back in the game with
a three-run splurge in the eighth
Two runs came in on a single
by Don Devlin, a walk to Nick
Cantwell and Patykula's triple.
Patykula trotted in on Dick
Gallop'S single.
Georgetown rushed in Jim
Frisby to relieve Bill Daley on
the mound and he prevented
further scoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Totals 80 624 = Totals SEN
Walked for Worthington IN It'll
Walked for Pslica in 7th.
Bran for Nelson In 3th
IRAN for Kat in 9th
5Struck out for Ridzik in 9th
New York 100 600 600
Baltimore 02U Dol COX :
Runs--Mays, TriandoS. Francona
Boyd. Error-Triandos Runs battet
ln-SpenCer Pope -. Palica. Two.
base hits-Frsncona Miranda Three.
base hit--Francona. Sacrifice hunts
MAYS, BOYD Sacrihce-Causey. Doubl,
plays-Boyd tunassistedl, Miranda e
BOYD Filson 10 Miranda 10 Boyd Left
on bases-New York, s: Baltimore. j
Bases on balls--Of Palica. 4 OF Worth
ington. 3; of J. Wilson. . Of Ridzik.
Struck out-By WorthinRton, 3. by Rid.
zik. .. BY J. Wilson, 3 HitS-On Pa
lea 3 in innings. of j. Wilson. /
in 2 innings: OF Worthington. q in I
innings: of Ridzik. q 2 innings
Runs and earned runs--Oh Pal!cA, IL
Wild pitch Worthington Winning
OF Worthington, 80; Of Ridzik, 90.
on Wilson, 90; Wild piteh-Worth-
ingion. Winning pitcher-Pslica. Losins
tcher--Worthington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Tigers Banked
By Kline, 20
PITTSBURGH, April IA LP,.-

PITTSBURGH, April IA tP).-
Ronnie Kline, the Pirates
sinker-ball specialist. survived a
shaky start today and went on
to shut out the Detroit Tigers,
20, on five hits.
The big Highlander was in
trouble in the first two innings,
due mainly to his own wildness.
He escaped further difficulty
until the eighth, when a one
out single by Harvey Kuenn and
a walk to Earl Torgeson put run
ners on first and second.
But the 6-foot-3 Kline, who
won six and dropped IA for the
cellar-dwelling Pirates last year,
got two of the Tigers toughest
hitters and preserved his shut
out. He forced Al Kaline to
pop to second and Ray Boone
to pop weakly to first base.
Bob Del Greco's inning
home run over the leftield fence
broke a scoreless deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 : q Totals 2332lT
walked for Firest3ne IN 9TH
SAFE on error for O'Harer in eth.
Georse Washington O0l zoo 0--E
West VirE,nia 900 O0l 81
ns-HenzeS Austin Looney. Hill
Coma. Ciento t2t WaloWac Garter
Lenari trrogS~ Looney FtreStone go
in-Rsld. Ciiento. WaloWac (2t. Austin
a.. Laneye McKown go Two-base
itS-McKown, Lenart Laneve Home
run-Austin, Base on ballS-OC Walo-
wac, of Norman. 3 Struck out-By
Walowac. 3, by Norman, 3 by Jim pa
hker, by O'Haver ]. Hits-On Nor
man, ; in innings; of Jim Baliker, ! in
Passed bRll-Safer Double pIays-CI-
lento to Looney Coma to Looney: La
neve 70 F1reStone TO Lenart. Winning
pitcher--WAlovsc, 10, Losing pitcher
Norman 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Hoyos Top St. Joseph's
With Big Innings, 1913

Georgetown broke out with a
five-run sixth inning and scored
three more in the seventh for a
1913 victory over st. Joseph's
yesterday at the Medical Field.
1t was the Hoyas first win after
six losses.
The uprising in the sixth
started when Ken Pichette was
hit by a pitched ball and an
error. walk, fielder's choice and
two hits-the big blow a two-run
single by Billy Harrison, former
Coolidge High School star-fol-
lowed.
The Hoyas added three more
in the next inning for good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Races at Manassas
.Ruined Out Aquin

The opening Of the racing sea
son at Old Dominion Speedway,
postponed last week because Of
rain, was hit again last night.
The scheduled double program
OF midget races and sportsman
stock car races was called of
because of rain after two heats
had been run in each classifi-
cation.
The program has been re-
scheduled for Saturday, May ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Awarded hrst base on catcher's in
reference IN 9Th
2Grounded out for Cilento in eth.
George WASHINGTON 600 O2o O.
West Virginia 300 $50 x-5
Runs-Hill Colna. Firestone. McKown
90, LenArt Senay Errors-Henzes'
Looney. Cilento. Runs batted in-Fire-
stone, Rabbits, Reid, Bauk Shafer. Two
base hit-Firestone. Three base hit
Mckown. Sacrifices eise Rabbits
Bases on bslls--Of Heise. 2: off Bauk.
!; Struck out-By Bauk, 3. by Heise, 4
winning pitcher--Heise did, Losing
pitcher-Bauk ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15


: Flied out for Ginsberg in 9Th.
Z Walked for Demaestri in It'll.
Singled for Smith in 9th
. Lined out for GrAmmaS in 9th
o Grounded out for Schultz in 9th.
St. Louis - l02 900 OnO-3
Kansas City nO0 0l0 5OX-f
Runs-Moon (2l. Grammas, Jacobs,
SLAUGHTER Simpson. Zernial. Finlgan
Baxes. Error--Boyer Runs batted in
Moon 81. Schoendienst Finigan Slaugh-
ter t2t. Simpson. Two-base hits
SchoendienSt, Flnigan 81. Three base
hit Grammas Home runs--Mooh.
SlauEhter, Simpson stolen nase-Boyer
Sacridce--Ditmar Double plays--Sch oen-
dienst TO Grammas to Moon. Schmidst
10 Smith TO sehoendienst. Left on bases
st Louis .; Kansas City. g. Base on
bt,ails--of Schmidt, a: of Arroyo. z Of
D!tmar. =. Struck out--By Schmidt g..
b, Shantz 3; by Ditmar Hits-of
Schmidst. . in , INNINGS: of Arroyo. 3
in , innings; of Schultz. ! in ! = in
ming of Shantz, ! In ) innings of
Dttmar, 3 in innings. Runs and earned
runs = on Schmidst. 10 of Arroyo.
SO on Shantz, 30 Wild pitches-Ar-
royo 90 Winning pitcher - Ditmar
Losing pitcher-Arroyo Umpres, Hur-
ley, Landes Rice and Demore. Time
1..Hg AtteDdanCe--2i,6 $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Orioles Defeat
Giants, 81, as
.PaIica Stars

BALTIMORE, April IA P).-
lErv Palica and Jim Wilson held
the Giants to six hits today to
help the Orioles to a 81 ex-
ihibition victory.
Dave Pope's second inning
single. following a walk and
Rookie Tito Francona's double,
provided the decisive runs
The Giants had opened the
game with a single and stolen
base by Willie Mays and Daryl
Spencer'S one-baSe blow for
their lone score.
The 22-year-old Francona led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
.PurneII Gets Test
Against Charleston

BLUEFIELD. w. Va. April Ia
(P.-Veteran Mel Parnell will
start for the Boston Red Sox
against Charleston tomorrow in
a final tuneup to determine
whether the 33-year-old south
paw has regained winning form.
Manager Mike Higgins an
nounced his plans for Parnell
today after the game here
against the PhillieS had been
Cancelled by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

NIT6---NTUaL IIFT NfTtIO. RUnS batLpN
in-Del Greco. Thomas Two-baSe hit
House. Home run--De Greco Sacrifice
10 Torgeson tiroat 10 j O'Brien 10
LONG f2l; House 10 Bertola Boone TO
Bertoia 10 Torgeson. Left on bases--Det-
troit Z. Pittsburgh ! Bases on balls
by Kline, by Gromek . Hits-Of
Gromek J IN 3 INNINGS off Aber in 3
innings. of Foytack. . IN . innings
OF Aber, IL of Foytack. / i on Kline
90. Winning pitcher--Kline Losing
pltcher--Aber Time--l As Attendance
- sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San DIEGO, 3; Hollywood. |,
Seattle. u; Sacramento o
San Francisco. 3; Portland .
vancouver H. Los Angeles, ..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, .. Nashville.
Chattanooga. 10; Birmingham, Q Il.
nningsl.
Little Rock D. Mobile, =
Ne" orleans L Memphis, T.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas at Forth Worth. rain
San Antonio :" Austin. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Totals "a IL - : Totals 80 s - (.
! Walked for Glnwacki in Sth.
. Singled for Wilson in 18th
) Struck out for WEIGH In 9TH
Ran FOR Harrison in 18th
. Singled for Donahue In 18th.
ST Josephs 30l ono O30-- 5
GEORGETOWN 600 3O5 3lx--i.
Runs--Devlin (2l, CantWen ca. Patty.
kula t3i, Gallop, Vaughan ~, r. Smith
Harrison, D. SUith, Pichette 80. White
~. Clark. Frampton Errors-GloWacki
81. Hall, Patykula. Donahue, .Cantwell
Moran, OBrien. Runs batted in--Paty-
kuia .5,, GloWacki, White go, Tramp
Harrison 20, R. Smith. Gailop, CLARK
Three base hits--White. Patykula. Home
Lun-Patykula Stolen bases--Del Campo
Devlin, y. Smith co. Frlsby. Sacrifice
CLARK Sacrifice fies-Valgenti. Clark.
Left on hases-St Josephs, ii; George
town. 10. Bases on balls-On Donahue,
Daley. & jon of Moran an SG strecE ou- ffi
Donahue. 4 BY Hall, /; BY Frisby 4. BY
Daugherty, . Hits-Of Donahue. 7 in
q innings; of Hall. in 4 innings of
i)aCgherty. 4 in ] = innings: of Moran.
! IN , inning; of Daley. 3 in inning
none out IN Sthl, off FriSby. . in >
innings of WEIGH, ] IN Is inning. Runs
and earned runs-Of Hall. 3-2. of
Daugherty, 81 of Moran. 3-3 of
Welch, IL. of Donahue, So. of DALEY,
~ on Frisby. 90. Hit by pitcher
" Daueherty Pichettel Balk-Welch.
Passed BALD Angelo Winning pitcher
;, -Donahue Losing pitcher-Daugherty
urllpires--Risdon and olyeri Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Cooper Wins Title

MELBOURNE. April IA (P.-
Ashley Cooper, Australian Davis
Cupper, today won his first
major tennis title. He defeated
Mervyn Rose in the finals of the
national hardcourt singles. rs,
Ga, Gil. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Totals 3a1227l3 Totals 40 ~ 10


Ran for Fox In ith.
Filled out for Pollet in 9TH
Cubs 202 col OO0-li
White Sox 100 $40 600 5
kuns-Hoak ., Baker 2. Wade Q
Banks 3 Motyn ., Landrith opposite,
FOX Lollar Rivera, Abrams . DropO .
Errors-- Esposito. Baker Hacker Runs
bstted ln-.Moryn 4, Banks 3 Lollar3
Wade. Fondy g. Rivera opposite, Bride
WeiSer IWO-baSe hits Banks Bride.
Weiser Threc-base hit Fondy Home
Runs--Moryn, Jollar Rivera stolen
bates MinoSo ADaricio, MOryn Sacrifices
Hacker, Pollet Sacrifice ESposito.
Double play--Hoak TO Baker 10 Fondy.
Left on baSe--Cubs, 3 Sox. \ Bases on
Hacker, o on pollet I on Briggs. b
on Martin ! Struck Out---BY Rush, .
BY Donovan. BY Hacker ! ; BY Pollet.
by Briggs, .; by Howell, 4 liits--On
Rush, . in innings; on Donovan q
m 3l1 innings of Hacker u In . in
ninss; on Pollet, . IN "a innings; on
Briggs. In 5 Innings on Martin .
In "a inning on Howell. " In 3i2 In
ninRs Runs and earned runS-On Rush
~ on Donovan. SO; off Pollet, 2-2i
n Hacker. 20, Of. Brigg. go of
Martin. IL Hit by nitcher--By Donvan
lWadel by Hacker tFoxi Wild pitches
Briggs . Winning pltcher-BriRgs. Los
ing .pitcher-Donovan Time---3 40 At
tendance q 7ig