davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Continued From Page Ala
The Associated Press had it for
Patterson 8-4.
Although Patterson was q al
favorite, most of the experts fig
ured that the 178-pound, six
footer would have to knock out
his 1931a-pound, 6 foot 21a OPP
ponent early to win because
Jackson is a notorious slow
Starter who gets hot about the
third round.
Patterson did it the hard way
Like I expected to do. I was
in shape and ready to 60 all the
way. I'm glad was able to prove
myself. I know now that can
go is against Moore if I have to. Z"
Jackson Unexpectedly got of
fast and Patterson met his
charges head on. The youngster
almost annihilated his wide-open
foe with bursts Of four, six and
eight punches to the head in the
first two rounds. The poker
faced Patterson had his unor-
thodox foe webbing in the first,
second, fourth, 10th and last
rounds.
jackson began rolling with his
swinging punches to the body
and chops to the head in the
fourth and he swept the seventh,
eighth and ninth rounds to make
lit close. 1t looked like Patterson
was going to fold under the re-
lentless pace just like Dan Buc-
ceroni, Rex Layne, Ezzard Charles
and Bob Baker.
In the tenth, Patterson turned
the tide and swept on to seal
the victory in the last three
rounds. jackson, failing away
effectively with both hands, had
an edge in the tenth until Pat
terson unleashed a series of bar
RACES that had Tommy in trou-
bic. That was it.
There were no knockdowns al
though Patterson hit the deck
on a slip in the fifth. "It was q
knockdown-a right to the body
did it," said the Tuning jackson
afterwards. The referee and
Patterson said no.
Tommy bled from the nose
from the third round on. That
was the only visible damage to
either after IL furious rounds.
II won the fight" said Jack
son. 'He didn't hurt me. Archie
Moore will murder him"
II never expected to knock
him out" said Floyd. II think
I hurt him several times. I
didn't know enough to finish
him. I'm still learning. Moore?
He's a great fighter but hope
to beat him. It will be q helluva
fight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
|browne|I Black
In Sunnehanna

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, June g.
Knocking one stroke of par on
the outgoing journey, Bobby
Brownell Of Washington. d. c.,
posted a one-under-pa. II today
in f1rst-round play of the third
annual Sunnehanna Amateur
Tournament of Champions. That
was good for a four-way tie for
seventh place, just three strokes
of the medal-winning So posted
by Billy Hyndman, the veteran
links performer from Philadel-
Iphia.
Brownell, the District Of CO.
lumbia amateur champion, bird
led the 442-yard first and 453-
yard sixth holes with threes be-
fore taking a one-over-4 on the
ltrap-laden seventh. On the back
nine he took a birdie-4 on the
treacherous 552-yard 18th and
a bogey-4 on the uphill 176-yard
18th.
Brownell was among IA players
in the star-studded field who
equalled or bettered par in the
opening round of the 72-hole
medal play tourney. Two rounds
are scheduled for today and the
final IS holes Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
.Adios Harry
Facing -Four
Tough Rivals

Adios Harry. who holds the
fastest competitive time in har-
ness racing history, will try to
overcome some Of his poor show
ings in Maryland this season
when he takes on four tough
rivals tonight at Laurel Raceway
Each Of the i've in the field
for the second $4,000 leg Of
Maryland's triple crown" pacing
series has raced the mile in
minutes or better. Adios Harry
chalked up the top time in a
race by pacing q mile in 1855
last year.
1t all adds up to a good pos
sibility that the Maryland State
mark Of 200 or perhaps even
the world STANDARD Of 1885
for q half-mile track will be
lowered. Both were set in 1858
by Hi-Lo's Forbes. Maryland's
great champion.
Hillsota and Philip Scott, who
took turns upsetting Adios Harry
at Rosecroft, should give him
plenty to worry about tonight.
Hillsota. owned by Mrs. Alice
v. Miller Of Washington, is still
trying to gain permanent pos
session Of the $500 triple
crown" trophy. He won two of
three legs in 1854, took first leg
last year and started again this
year by capturing the first one
last week at Rosecroft.
Wilmington's Star and Chuck
Volo, two worthy veterans Of the
free-for-all pacing campaigns,
complete the lineup for tonight'S
big race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Son Of BottIeship Leads
In UpperviIIe Show

division with 121z points and
held an edge Of Ia points over
his nearest rival in the regular
conformation division.
Magic Attraction and Morton
Smiths Jazz Session were run
|ners-up as the show opened for
the final test this morning.
After the selection Of the top
thoroughbred foals, yearling
fillies, yearling colts and two
|year-olds, the only champion
ship to be awarded today was
the junior hunter tri-color.
Also on the agenda is the
Founders Cup, the historic tro-
ply limited to Loudoun and
|Fauquier Counties entries.
Interspersed with the pony
classes Starting at / pm. to-
morrow afternoon will be the
decisive competition for all
championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Six D. Golfers
Gain Maryland
|Qudrter-FinaIs
By : star stan Correspondent


TIMONIUM. Md. June Six
Washington golfers stand out
among the eight survivors in the
Maryland Amateur champion
ship today at Five Farms. after
q rather odd two rounds in which
the victims included the CO.
lmedalists, and two sons of q
father who's still battling.
However, the star of the tour
nament to date is Volney G.
Burnett, club champion al
Brooke Manor Farms, who wor
the State title 10 years ago, and
repeated in 1941.
The last time Burnett had 81
holes of golf scheduled in one
day-the finals of the club cham.
pionship last fall-he played II
in a golf buggy. No buggie:
were available here yesterday
but he still didn't have to wall
very far.
After beating Dick Lehms o.
Fort Meade. 2 and /. in the frs
round. Burnett turned it on IL
the afternoon. He had all tn,
mechanics of his old-time form
working as he played the frs
nine in 81 and required only ont
more hole to beat Charley Year.
lick, 9 and 8, undoubtedly thu
most one-sided match in the SO.
year history Of the Maryland
Amateur. Yearick halved on,
hole. lost nine.
Today the fellow who wa.
known as the "Golfing Fireman
when he was one Of the Dis.
Itrict's very best amateurs play
Bill McFerren, ST., who outlasteC
his sons, Bill, jr., the co-medalist
who lost in the first round anC
Jerry. the Western junior cham
lpion,f who lost in the second.
Today's matches find Ralph
lBogart, six-time champion from
Chevy Chase, against Ken ScaleI
of the &C. of Maryland, ont
lot Baltimore's top amateurs.
i Tracy Mehr, coach at George
town Prep, against Keith Kallio
strangely absent from tourna,
Iment golf this season, but nov
is making his presence felt.
i McFerren plays Burnett in tn,
lower bracket.
! And Claude Wild of Washing
i ton G&CC and Burning Ire,
faces the former Mid-Atlanti,
/ Amateur champion from the C. c
of Maryland. DR.. Walter Pa
!nowski.
Bogart had the toughest roat
'Iof the quarter finaliSts. His vic
Tins were Spencer Overton, ;
Ithree-time winner, and Maur.
Bailey. the Baltimore Amateur
champion and twice State finalist
1 Two matches will be playet
today and the 36-hol finals to
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

UPPERVILLE, Va, June Q
(SpeciaD This lively Virginia
town was whirling like a buggy
wheel today as the cream Of ma
tive breeding stock and hunters
congregated at the century-old
Upperville Colt and Horse Show
The quality of young prospects
was suggested by the presence OF
a filly out of Flota, the dam OF
Brookmeade Farms Sailor, and
the fact that a son Of BattleShip,
out of Shallow Water. is leading
the 3-year-old division.
The shape of things to come
was evident on opening day yes
terday, when Shippers Fate, the
Shawnee Farms BattleShip colt
topped the 3-year-old division
closely pursued by Robert Motch's
Magic Attraction. Big winner or
opening day was John Petitioners
Duke of Paeonian, who forged
into the lead in the green hunter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

Round ROBIN carries q $S,UVV GoE
price.
AS a result of three steady
rounds, Littler piled UP "a plus
points in the unique Round
Robin scoring. A player gets one
plus for each stroke by which he
beats each other member Of his
foursome. He gets q minus point
for each stroke by which he Is
beaten. The best score doeSnt
necessary win.
Second is steady-shooting Ted
Knoll of Fl. Lauderdale, Fla.
with a 54-hole score of 208 and IL
plus points. Bob RoSburg Of San
Francisco is third with 210 and
is points.
Kroll fired an afternoon &C.
the best round so far in the
tournament.
Mike Souchak, the first round
leader, wound up tied with Fred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
RACING

Continued From Page Ala
took the blame, and Swaps
owner, Rex Ellsworth, backed
him up. 1t seems certain that
the jockey can be expected to
stay alert all the way today.
For one thing, the race is
shorter-one mile, instead of the
mile and one-sixteenth of the
Californian.
For another, Bobby Brocato,
a formidable sprinter, is also
in this one and could extend his
speed all the way to the final
wire. Brocato, fourth in the CAL
ifornian, drops four pounds in
eight to 1913.
Swaps will come in at 1873
PorterhouSe Of the Llangollen
Farm, at 119, each up a pound
from their last outing.
The rest of the field: Poona
II, lis; Lover Boy. ia; Karin
100; PRIME. 107, and Sergeant
Ed. 102. Lover Boy is coupled
with Bobby Brocato as the Willie
Molter-trained entry,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
PHILLIPS FIRES RECORD 81
Goose Creek New Look
Helps Pro-Am Scoring

| Greek with a best ball Of So, but
he birdied q hole where he had
q stroke for a net eagle, and in
all helped Phillips 81 by i've
shots.
BassIers Tied
The Bassler brothers shared
second and third pro money,
Charley and Bill of Rolling Road
both shooting Ills, while Fred
Bolton, Clarence DoSer and Cos
Tiso all matched par.
Billy Brownrigg was out in 81
but back in 40 for a 70 that still
won amateur gross over Paul
Deckard and Billy Deck with 74s
Net winners were Harry
O'Meara of the host club, 81
LIST. and Bill Trevitt, Fred
ericksburg, 75-7-68, and 1t. Col
C. w. Holland Of Goose Creek,
l78-10-68.
Other pro-amateur prize win
ners were Doser and Lynn Corn
well of the host club, "a, and
three teams with 65s-Phillips
and Harold Foreman of Goose
Greek, John Bass. of Clifton Park
and John Alderman of Goose
Greek, and Billy Wolfe Of Glen
mont and Merschel Gaddis OF
Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Argyle Golfers Add
Marie Spotes Cup
To Other Awurds

Argyle's busy women golfers
added to the clubs trophy case
yesterday when Mrs. Lieze s.
Moffett captured the annual
Marie Spates Cup for class D
players Of the Women's District
Golf Association with q 81 minus
% handicap for q net u at
Prince Georges.
The 1924 handicap group en-
joyed g low-scoring day for that
class, with IL Of the IA prize
winners breaking 100.
Argyle aplayers already have
won the Keefer Cup, Mark Evans
Cup and the WDGA first division
team championship in associa-
ito tournaments this season.
Mrs. Moffett won by three
strokes, while low net went to a
newcomer. Mrs. Clarence Miller
Iof Belle Haven with q o.. Mrs,
Miller did not have enough
scores in for an approved handi-
cap. but played for low gross
and won it.
Other net winners, in order:
Mrs. Pierre Client of Congress
sional, 96-21-75: Mrs. Frank
Law Of Bethesda. 94-19-75: Mrs
]. P. Quick Of Washington, 90
22-76: Mrs. Harold HoffsommeI
of Prince Georges, 100-24-76;
Mrs. Ingwald Haugen Of Court
House, 98-21-77; Mrs. William
Billich of Manor, 98-21-77; Mrs.
Georges, 98-20-78; Mrs. j. N
Miller Of Washington, 10O-22--7S
And Mrs. Bruce Granger OF
Court House, 97-19-78; Mrs.
Robert Hart Of Washington, 98-
l20-78: Mrs. Roland Haynes Of
Columbia. 101-23-7S, and Mrs
B. j. Anthony Of Bell Haven,
l99-2O-70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Hotchkiss Tennis
Pits Washington
Against Richmond

NORFOLK, Va, June Q (R.-
Washington and Richmond, sur
|prisingly easy seminal winners,
meet today in the finals of the
S2d annual Hotchkiss Cup tennis
matches.
Washington, defending cham
pions, whipped Norfolk Ia yes
teday at the Norfolk Yacht and
Country Club. Richmond found
Baltimore an even softer touch
taking an 8rl decision.
Norfolk salvaged two doubles
victories and Baltimore's lone
win came in the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
BASEBALL
Continued From Pag

Continued From Page Ala
Cardinals. Dickson scattered
Buc hits until they punched four
IOf their IL in the 18th. Dale
Longs single drove home the
winning marker with two out.
Willie Mays, getting his first
since May is, and Bill White hit
homers for the Giants, who
broke q three-game losing
streak. Ray Crone was the loser
with Reliefer Steve Ridzik get
ting the decision.
Ernie Banks, smacking one
with two on, and Walt Moryn
homered for the Cubs against
Robin Roberts, who lost his
seventh. 1t was Roberts throw
ing error on a bunt by winning
Reliefer Vito Valentinetti that
enabled the winning run to score.
incidentally, Roberts was eject
ed from the mound for the
f1rst time in his major league
career on the play that lost the
game. Valentinetti was hit on
the back by Roberts throw to
first. The play scored Moryn
from second.
Roberts, backed by Solly He
mus from the Pills bench, pro-
tested vehemently that Valen-
tinetti ran out of the base line
Both Roberts and Hemus were
thumbed out by Umpire Hal
Dixon.
The largest major league crowd
OF the season-50.812-Sat in on
Wynn's sixth victory at Yankee
Stadium as the Indians made
1T 4-out-of-6 over New York.
Chico Carrasquel and AL Rosen,
who homered with one on, drove
in three runs apiece in a 12-hit
barrage against Whitley Ford
now 7-3, and MaJiry McDermott
Mickey Nantes double, his lone
hit, was the only extra base
knock for the Yanks, who suf-
fered their second Shutout OF
the year.
Billy Klaus two-run double in
the seventh beat Bob Keegan and
the White Gov ne Xxy;IIo,.l NI;vo,,
won his second on q six-hitter
Sherm Lollar, who singled home
one Chicago run. three times was
hit by pitches, tying a major
league one-game record.
Baltimore scored six runs in
the first two innings, then sat
back as Hec Brown relieved Erv
Palica in the third and blanked
the AS on two hits the rest OF
the way for his second victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Golf Tourney on TV

The f1nal holes Of the Palm
Beach Open golf tournament al
New Rochelle. N. Y, will be
shown on TV through the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. facilities
tomorrow between 4 and $3.50
pm. The program will be car
ried in Washington over the
facilities of WRC, Channel 4
and Jim Simpson Of that sta
TONS staff will be one Of the
commentators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

There was q new look every
where at Goose Greek yesterday
including the scoreboard--
where 25-year-ol dgBilly Phillips
of Winchester made his debut in
the winners circle with a course
record 81, i've under par and low
by four strokes in q Mid-Atlan-
tice PEA Pro-amateur tourna-
|ment.
The scores were ample proof
that the Leesburg course is much
improved over last year. The
weather and time Of year were
the same for both events, but
last year 70 was low score. Yes
terday six pros had 70 or better.
The area pros will hear more
of Phillips. He came to Win
chester last year as pro. but de-
layed in obtaining playing priv
ilige in the Mid-Atlantic PGA
events.
He's from Paris-Texas, that
is-was an assistant pro at Fort
Sam Houston while in the Serv-
ice.
A Hardin-Simmons graduate,
Phillips spent part of last win
ter on the pro tour, becoming
richer in experience, but not
dollars.
100000 Clubhouse
Phillips played golf once in
three weeks. which gives an idea
lof the progress made at the
Winchester Club. 1t has a new
nine underway, and has a new
100000 clubhouse with a $780,
900 extension in progress. And
in addition Phillips just finished
installing a driving range in the
city.
Billy, a bachelor, hit II greens
in regulation figures in his 81,
had four brides and an eagle
three on the 500-yard ninth hole.
He was over par only on the par
three 18th.
1t was a big payday for Phil
lips, who won the pro-amateur
with Claiborne Morton of Goose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. June
9 (R.-Golf is strictly a business
and a pretty good one-fol
Gene Littler. a young man who
conserves words as carefully as
he does strokes.
Littler, who'll be q years old
next month, turned pro a few
months after winning the 1858
National Amateur championship
because he felt he couldn't af-
ford to remain an amateur.
Currently, Gene is leading in
the anything-can-happen Round
Robin tournament by a margin
that would be a comfortable
in any other golf event. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
LAUREL RESULTS

i, FIRST RAcE-Purss, $500: trOt:
STy 'S..1;. 5w SSs%:,'n' SAC ssS s:S
Peter 'I GsISs TassS SiRubb.rO $40 ssSS
Nip Song. Roadway Gal. Vogue Ham
over. Mothers Pride and Patra Morris.
:, s1cSoSN1 , E;AIcE--Purss. $500; pace;
E MIS- l DE:an lS..:rtl SEQ 500 s4S
Jessis's Dream tCrOckettl $50
West and Camden NibSie. Time, S: aHt'
Chimes Adios was scratched at the
DAmY DOuBLE-synaiea.,on ana
soiasion double, syndlcstion ana chimeS
Aides ta-3). $500.
THIRD RACR-Purss, $500: pace:
class class y: 20. nile nile. r..,
LINDA Oaks (KeIIy) " S.S0 4sS
herbe Jay (FerFyI $40
Belle Wick Miss spangler, Jean Wool.
len Zen: hnignt Glory and Handsome Billy.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse, 81, $50: pace:
x s;Sud M st divisiOn); THE Est
TTSiiiih. star '' Cr.yIsr,
Meadow Rhythm (DeI Miiicr) S.sSS 40
Gray Sky (Msrilnl $50
Ia; st Alag H sSSI. FUTURE Esn9vsr E%s
Reward. Time. 2;Osss.
FIFTH RACE--Purse, S2,2bO; pace;
Y-yenr-oid; The Estwood (2nd division):
&isE;V' Special cwa'A:,,. :.
Great AIDES ,DeI MIllsrj 2.SS go
RO orsst La. Knis aSS dma'GSS BrSyni:,
Did mot finish, Pronto way.
Scratched; Merry volstadt.
sixth, RAcE--Purse, $500; pace;
zee S.I..i 5l- Az Ts;I:sS 4.sO $50 sssSS
Erie. Lou (Longl 40
u A sSs STss o Hss ana w sEsMs
GO Tom. Time, 2:oSM.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purss. $500; pace:
I VA Si aa 's ;s.s.. $50 g: II:
nemestFstek Meris lWlIeutssl also
EEic's Bonnie. Dale Royal, Betty Ak.
! p; Hawk and Trixy Tass. Time.
MOUTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace:
WissSIssi way way On My.r,
Par Ellsh, ts.slI.,, ''@o s:sS ss..ssS C
shot Mcclenny. The Light. Golden
harvest Ella parnley and Adam Pointer.
Alme, Sslu.
Attendanee. eolp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

vile, Ca, in the 1850 Southern
Women's Amateur.
Miss Berg, the old-timer from
st. Andrews. Ill, moved ahead
yesterday with q "A, giving her
a total Of plus 80 points.
Marlene Bauer Hagge Of Ashe-
vile, N. c., who led by five points
after the second round, was Sec
ond with plus rs.
The fifth and final round will
be played tomorrow.
Standings through the third
els.sa1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
CUBS. 5; PHILLIEs. 4

Totals 35 . "a 8 Totals 80 z ~ IO
Singled for -Kazsnski in 9th.
2 Struck out for Meyer in 9th.
Philadelphia 100 800 600
Chicago 400 100 0Ox--6
Runs--Blaylock, Ennis. Jones, Smalley
Miksis, Fondy. Banks, Moryn (2). Errors
king. Roberts. Runs batted in--Lo-
Ipata. Banks (3). Moryn, Greengrass,
Roberts. Two-base hits--Lopata Jones,
Fondy. Home runs-Banks. Moryn. Sac
riflces--Whisenant.- valentinetti. Sacri-
delphia, 8; Chicago, 2. Base on balls
Off Kaiser, 2; off Roberts. 2; off Meyer
2; on Valentinetti, i. Struck out-By
by Vaientinetti. g. Hits-Off Kaiser,
In .31s innings; of Roberts, in 3h
innings. of Valentinetti. 3 in 6ls in
learned-On Kaiser. "A; on Roberts,
"a; Of Valentinetti.. 90; on Meyer, 90,
Winning nl,n pitchs5MSvsientinstti G2-n;
lgame-2:30. Attendance-5,0 6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
MAJOR BOX SCORES
REDS. s; DODGERS, 4

Totals II z "A 8 Totals SO II "a "A
1Lined out for Koufax in 9TH.
Brooklyn 600 2O1 OO1-
Cincinnati 100 O20 l2x-6
Robinson, Post, Bailey, Mcmillan (2),
Klippstein. Error-Snider. Runs batted
in--Temple (3), Robinson, Nelson (2).
Snider, Bailey (2), campanella. Two
Home runs-Nelson, Snider, Robinson,
Bailey, Campanella. Sacrifice-Klipp-
STEIN. Double plays--Reese and Nelson,
Temple Mcmillan and Kluszewski. Left
Bases on balls-Koufax, 1; Klippstein,
3. Struck out--By Koufax, /; BY Labine
3; Klippstein, 4. Hits-On Koufax,
In 8 innings; on Labine, 4 in innings
on Labine, 3-3; OF Klippstein, "A
Winning pitcher--Klippstein (3-2l
Losing piteher--Labine l3-D. Time
1915. ,664.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Brownell's card:
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, IL; Los Angeles, IL 90
innings.
Hollywood, 4; Portland, O.
San Francisco. 8; Vancouver, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. 3; Montreal, 2 90 inn
Toronto, 10: Richmond, 8.
Miami. s.: Buffalo, 0.
Rochester, 2; Havana, 0.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
81: Paul, g; Louisville, 5.
Wichita, s; Denver, 9.
Indianapolis. q; Omaha, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, z; New Orleans, 9 Oa
Nashville. o; Little Rock, 1.
Memphis. n; Chattanooga, 4.
Atlanta, q; Mobile, l.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 4; Austin. 3.
Dallas. 3; Fort Worth, 2.
Houston, b; Shreveport. 2.
Tulsa, q; Oklahoma City, g.,
EASTERN LEAGUE
syracuse, -5-5; Albany, 80.
Reading, 81: Johnstown, 1-2.
Allentown. 9; Williamsport, A.
Binghamton. 8; Schenectady. e.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, &; Augusta. l.
Charlotte, 4; Savannah. 3.
MONTGOMERY, 16; Macon, g.
Jacksonville. 8; Columbia. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

IOttlb ~ IL ID 10 IOteh ~ ID ~
Ran for Cole in 18th.
Pittsburgh 900 900 900 O2-2
let. Louis 900 600 600 90
Runs---Freess, yirdon, Error--Long.
Runs hatted in--Long. Thomas. sacri-
Blasingame and Moon; Boyer, Hatton
and Noon: Hatton and Moon; Roberts
and Long. Left on bases----Pittsburgh q:
n; on Dickson, 1. Struck out-By Friend.
10: by Dickson 8. Runs and earned rung
OF Friend. 90; on Dickson. 2-2, wild
Winning pltcher--Friend
lTime-3:03. Attendance--20.079
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09


Kansas City------0 O3 900 O00-s
Baltimore ----- $50 900 00x-6
Runs-Power. Lopez. Slaughter, Adams
Hale. Kell. Francona. Miranda. Palica
Errors--Simpson. -Triandos. Runs batteo
Nieman. Simpson 90. Two-base hits
Nieman. simpson. Miranda Three bast
hit-simpson. Home run-Kell. Stolen
So psyPiniran To eoTsr Left pO on
Bases on pitma sati% 81 hurt.
sehy. 2: on Palica, 2; on. Brown, /
ton. /; By Burtschy. /; bv Brown. 2
Hits-of .Dltmar, 8 In "a innings; of
Crimian, in 2ss innings: of Harring.
innings: on Palica. 3 in 2ss innings: Cd
earned -runs-oh Ditmar. 6-6; of Pa
lea S-S winning pitcher1-BroWn S2.O.
1898. ,124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED HANDICAP
Saturdays Program, June 8, 1856
Post Time, $3.50 PM; Daily Double Closes 800
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Joe Boxwood, Kathy Walnut
Larry Reward.
2-Sister Mack, Lord Ellington
isis Abbott.
3-Prince Gallon, Banata, Cen.
terville Girl.
Aubrey York, JoJohn, Peter
Ellington.
5-Brewaway, Real Day, Can.
onite.
6-GYPSY GAL, Adios Helen
Irving Guy.
Phillip Scott, Adios Harry
Hillsota.
S-Sandy McEllen, Sadie's
Dream, Shady Farvel.
LOngshOt Daily Double KIM
Katy and Majors Belle.