davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
WOMEN'S GOLF

KENWOOD-(George Diffen.
baugh Trophy won by Mrs
w. E. Foley, 88-15-73, with low
gross to Mrs. George Noble, 50
Other Glass A net winners-Mrs
&c. Marvin, 93-l8-75: Mrs
Louise Bullock. 90-15-75; Mrs
D. j. Ward. 92-17-75; Mrs
III L. Price, 83-8-75.
| Class B; Low gross-Mrs
Archie Hutton. 81. Low net
Mrs. A. l.. Cochran, 91-20-71,
Mrs. A. D. Ring, 108-36-72;
Mrs. Wilson Fitz. 103-31-72;
Mrs. A. E. Verdi, 1O4-30-74,
Mrs. B. w. Wasser. 96-22-74.
| COLUMBIA (selective nine
holes) Glass AIRS. John Barry
l37-2-35; Mrs. Carl MacCartee
Asst. Glass B-Mrs. Verr
Wilson, 49-12-37: Mrs. William
Denton, 49-1l-38. Glass c.
Mrs. Lester Briggs, 54-l8-36;
Mrs. Fogarty, 52-16-36.
Woodmont-Tie between Mrs
Bea Leventhal. 1927, rs, anc
Mrs. Ethel Baskin, 1898, rs
Mrs. Jane Bauman was next
with 1920, 70. Guest winner
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of Wash
ington G6SCC, 86-3, SO.
! CONGRESSIONAL alag tour.
namenD Glass AIRS. j. L
Hoen with 89-17, 70, played hel
final shot to the 18th green
Glass B.-Mrs. w. B. Maroshek
1922. IA, played her last shot
in the 10th fairway. Glass c.
Mrs. B. L. Taylor. 1916, 81
played her last shot in the 18th
fairway. Low putts-Mrs. E. v
Brumfiel, 80.
1 WASHINGTON (Crier's tour.
nament, two worst holes go bacl
to par, half handicap)--Mrs. r
wv. Hart, 87-10, n; Mrs. j. E
Richards. 1910. 10; Mrs. A. G
Simmonds, 83-412, 1914; Mrs. H
r. Lady. 1891, 1912.
ARMY NAVY alag tourna
Iment) Class AIRS. Howard
Snyder, cup on 18th; Mrs. j. T
Kaigler. Mrs. Edward Lueman
on 18th green. Glass B-Mrs
r. j. Bossidy. cup on 18th: Mrs
IIR. T. Schlosberg, Mrs ]. w
Marshall. on 18th green. Nine
hole group-Mrs. j. M. Gavin
46-11. IS; Mrs. S. S. Butt, 49-14
IS: Mrs. F. M. Davis. SOILS. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
World Record
by Adios Harry
Mere Routine

A cool crowd of 1892 got the
thrill Of watching a PAGER hang
Iup a world record at Rosecroft
last night when Adios Harry
stepped mile and ne-sixteenth
lin 2:071s to win the $4,000
Henry Volo Pace.
And the housekeeping horse
indicated that he may pace a
Itwo-minute mile. shattering the
Maryland record for that dis
Itance, next Wednesday night in
the first $4,000 leg of a pacing
series at the track. Hi-Lo Forbes
established the State record of
Q minutes fiat at Laurel in 1858.
Fans are beginning to lose
count Of the records held by
Adios Harry, but last nights race
made it at least II world marks
that he has bettered. His time
last night shaved ss of a second
of the mark made by Meadow
Rice In 1854 at New York's
Roosevelt Raceway.
Fifth at 3 to 5
1t was a complete turnabout
from a week ago when the horse
was backed down to 3-to-5
favorite and finished fifth. He
was the 3-to-5 choice again last
night and paid 1920, SO and So
across the board.
Adios Harry started from the
No. 3 post position. At the
start B'Haven took a slight lead
on the rail, but Adios Harry
went to the front going down
the backstretch and proceeded
to set his own pace. It was a
fast one as he reeled off the first
quarter in 1895. turned the half
mile in 584s, the three-quarters
in 1925 and the mile in 2:00As.
With wings he would have been
flying at the finish.
In last weeks race the great
PAGER was driven by Luther
Lyons, son of owner j. Howard
Lyons of Greenwood, Del. Last
might young Lyons had to re-
llinquiSh the reins because of a
If1ve-day suspension imposed by
stewards at Roosevelt Race on
Thursday and Olin Davis took
over.
Philip Scott Second
Philip Scott. who finished
some 10 lengths ahead of Adios
Harry last week, may have
helped push the winner to his
record last night. Philip Scott,
handled by Dana Cameron. made
his bid for another upset victory
on the far turn and came to the
outside in the home stretch drive.
But this time Philip Scott, who
was only a fraction slower than
the record. missed by three
quarters of a length. He paid
E$4.20 and $500. Hundred Proof,
IA 16-to-l shot, was third and
paid $3.50.
| TrotterS and PAGERS will share
tonight's spotlight at RoSecroft
with two $2,250 divisions of the
ID. c. Trotting Stake and a
ISL, 100 class Abb pace headlin-
ing the card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

Stronger representation from
Maryland and Virginia figures
to give the Middle Atlantic anna
teur golfers a chance to end the
three-year winning streak of
Philadelphia S top amateurs in
the Mason-Dixon Cup matches
today and tomorrow at Congress
sional Country Club.
The series. sponsored by the
Middle Atlantic and Philadel-
phia Golf Association, matches
the IL top amateur golfers of
Maryland, Virginia and the Dis
trict against those of the Phila-
delphia area.
Six beSt-ball matches were
scheduled to start about 2 O'Clock
this afternoon, with IL singles
matches on tomorrow, starting
about noon.
William Hyndman III, runner
up in the National Amateur last
year. was expected to renew his
rivalry with Bobby BroWnell
and Ralph Bogart in both the
best ball and singles play.
Virginia was sending Wynsol
Spencer. State titlist, and Wayne
Jackson, Peninsula Amateur
champion. while Baltimore will
be represented by Maury Bal
LEY, city champion; Ken Scales
and Spencer Ovelton, 1854
North-South Senior titlist. Over
ton probably will play j. Wood
Platt, 1855 USGA senior cham
pion.
District golfers on the team
in addition to Brownell and b.
CART are Jack WeStland of Burn
ing Tree, Col. Rennie Kelly, for
mer host club champion; Claude
Wild of Washington G&CC: Gil
Willett of Prince Georges and
Perky Cullinane of Bethesda.
Members of the PHILADELPHIA
team are Hyndman. Platt. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

Admiral Van, Sheridan Han
over. jamie Mite.
2-Direct Dee, Beth Brewer,
Homestretch Morris.
3--Kingsway. Upland, Peter Ball,
4-Nesco. Lady Vicky, Carla
Hanover.
5-Catherine G.. Jade Hanover
Mr.. Cool Breeze.
6--Nibble Scot, Junior Mitewyn,
Shake Up.
7--Suit Yourself, Shep York, Jim
Carroll.
8-GOLD COIN. Yam Up. Ray
son.
Longshot Daily Double-National
Hanover and The Boss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
.FuIImer Offers
100000 for
Robinson Shot

NEW YORK, May 26 tP.-
Gene (Cyclone) Fullmer is ready,
willing and able to give Middle
weight Champion Sugar Ray
Robinson a good nights work for
which Ray would be guaranteed
100000.
While Sugar Ray and his "en-
tourage" were riding a Pullman
home from Los Angeles where he
disposed of Bobo Olson, the ex-
champion, with ridiculous ease a
week ago, Fullmer last night
brushed off Charles Humez. of
France, the European middle
weight champion, as a leading
contender for the worlds title.
Fullmer, a sturdy 23-year old
mauler from West Jordan, Utah.
Iopened cuts around both Humez's
eyes while winning a unanimous
decision in a blood-spattered 10
Irounder at Madison Square Gar
den.
AS Humez was No. 2, behind
Olson in the latest ring ratings
and Fullmer was No. 3, the un-
disputed victory lifted the
scrappy Mormon into the drivers
seat.
Will Guarantee 100000
1--WE want Robinson and we
won't settle for anything else, :"
said Marv Jensen. Fullmer's man.
ager. Were willing to guaran-
tee Ray 100000 at Salt Lake
City or Ogden if the Interna-
tional Boxing Club can't make
the match in New York"
| Bob Barrett, a Salt Lake
uranium magnate who calls
himself a farmer" said we'll
wrassle up the guarantee. Ill
put up some and there are plenty
others who will join in
Fullmer wasn't too interested
lin the financial details He just
wants to fight-Robinson or any,
body anytime.
III stay in there with him, :"
he said. Il think I have the
stamina to push him back. 1
know I'm not as sharp a puncher
but I'll be on top of him."
Willing to Wait
Harry Markson, IBC boxing
director, said well see what
Robinson says when he comes
| in"
1t was believed Robinson was
more interested in match With
Carmen Basilio, the former vel
ter champion, especially if he
should recapture his title from
Johnny Saxton.
1t just wasn't my night" said
the 29-year-old Frenchman who
is veteran of 80 pro fights.
"Fullmer was very strong and
very unorthodox. I hope I am
not criticized. / hope my showing
was good"
About $500 fans who paid
$500 gave the boys a rousing
ovation as they slugged it out
after the final bell, Referee Mark
Conn scored it 7-3, Judge Artie
Aidala 7-2-1 and Judge Leo
Birnbuain Ga, all for Fullmer.
The Associated Press card was
7-3 for Fullmer who weighed
\ 1853 to l5934 by Humez,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Maniis Ne Ssss York on 80 Berra b't New
Vernon. Boston. .349; Kuenn. Detroit.
RUNS--Mantle. New York. al: Bauer.
New York. 20; Lopez: Kansas City.
~; McDougald. New York. and Yost,
RUNS BATTED IN--Mantle. New York,
~; Berra. New York, ga. Simpson,
y: lopez. Kansas City. IS ''A
HITS-Mantle, New York, IS: Kuenn,
Detroit. 40: Goodman. Boston. 43;
i seTra' ai New York Il; futile. De-
DOUBLES-vernon Boston, and Kuenn.
Detroit. 10; Goodman Boston o.:
Lollar, Chicago: futile Detroit; Man
9le, New, York, and Runnels and
Lemon, Washington. g.
TRIPLES-Jensen. Boston. and Runnels.
washington. 4; Goodman, Boston. 8,
nine PLAYERS tied with ..
HOME RUNS--Mantle. New York. II;
York. and Sievers. Washington, o:
Gernert. Boston. S.
STOLEN BASES-Kuenn. Detroit. g:
5usby Cleveland, and Jacobs. Kansas
New York. 3.
PITCHING biased on Ave decisions)-
Lemon Cleveland; and Ford New
YORK. 6-l, ..S51; Brewer. Boston. and
Pierce; Chicago, 81, 1888; Kucks
STRiKEoUTfiSgscore Cleveland az;
Paseual. Washington. as: Pierce, Chi
cago: AZ; Ford. New York. 80; Wynn,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on IS at bats,-Long
riidatIs . AZ. Repulski, 81. Louis,
CINCINNATI. $3.50; Walls. Pittsburgh.
RUNS lasingame and Moon. St Louis
10; Long. P Pittt;sbursh and Bower, st.
natl; Mays, New York and Ashburn.
RUNS BATTED iN-Lons. Pittsburgh,
S So; Boyer' st. Louis, 323; ,Jablonski,
Modses. Brooklyn, and Moon, st. Louis,
HITs-Long. Pittsburgh. SO: Boyer.
r. 81, LOUIS ST., a.; Moon Ct. Louis, AZ
adelphia. :lS.
DOuBLES-Furillo. Brooklyn. IL: Bell.
CINCINNATI, and Dark, New York, 9;
Long, PITTSBURGH, and m schoendiea asa
MULTIPLICATION. Milwaukee. q: Mays.
aaron Milwaukee. and Musial st.
HOME RUNs--Long, Pittsburgh. IL:
Post. Cincinnati. and Boyer st. Louis
STOLEN BASEs-Mays. New York. a.:
Moon. St, Louis, 9: clemente, Pitts
burgh, and Blasingame. ST. Louis. A.
Robinson. Brooklyn, 3.
PITCHING biased on Ave decisions -
Lawrence. Cincinnati. $50. 900:
combe. BrooEiyn. e.3, 49,. seven
pitchers tied with 3-2, 500.
STRIKEOUTS--Friend Pittsbureh 40;
Roberts, Philadelphia. as SPAIN. Mil
waukee. 35. Mizell. ST. Louis "a New
combe Brooklyn. and Haddix. Phil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Bladensburg, 2; Bethesda Chevy Chase.
Coolidge, s: Dunbar, =.
Eastern. 8. Chamberlain, L.
George Mason. Z; Herndon. 2.
Northwestern, 5; Landon. L.
Poolesville, 3; Walkersville. 2.
Roosevelt. 49, Cardozo. o.
Tech, 3: Armstrong, 3.
Wakefield, 4: St Stephens, 4 (ealied
end OF 6th inning, curfew).
Western, 10: Bell, l.
,; Game Today
Mclean VS.. Wakefield at Four Mile
Run. s.
TRACK
Today
Maryland State championships at
University OF Maryland, 1890
CREW
Today
George Washington and Washineton-
Lee at Schoolboy Rowing Association
regatta. Poushkeepsie, N. Y. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
Anocostio Joyvees Win

Anacostia Jayvees, managed by
Jack Hoffman, closed their sea-
son with a 9-8 win yesterday
over OXon Hill. The Jayvees,
composed mostly of ninth and
tenth graders, had 10-1 record.
The lone defeat was by Oxon
Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
PIRATES. 8: PILLS S
Totals 37loa7s Totals SO 10 "a 10

lOthls 81 ~ - AOthb 90 ~ ~ ~
Singled for Kline in 4th
> Flied out for F0les in eth
3 Fouled out for Flowers in eth
4 Walked for r. Miller In Sth.
> Ran for Seminick in Sth.
Pittsburgh ---- 900 29O els
Philadelphia 030 900 V90--5
Runs--o Brien, Groat, Walls 90,
Long. Thomas, Freeae t2i Ennis, Vaio,
Jones ca. Semlnck Errors---HemuS CBJ,
Jones. Runs batted in--Ennis, Sim
mons. Ashburn. Cole Long go, Thomas,
Seminlck, Baumholz Virdon Two-base
hits--Simmons. Hemus, Freese. Three
base hits -- Hefnus. Groat, Ashburn.
Home runs--EnniS Long Stolen base
Kline. 'acrif1ce---Groat Sacrifice fy---
vlrdon. Left on bases Pittsburgh. 10;
Philadelphia 3 Bases on balls---Off
King, =: of Face, 9 OF Simmons. s.
Struck out--By Kline. q by Kine, : By
Simmons D; BY Flowers by Negray, 9,
Hits-On Kline, q in 3 innings. Of King,
In 4s1 innings, OF Face in in.
ninss. OF Munger, 0 In ] "a innings: of
Simmons u IN y innings. of Flowers, /
sarn sssr rnnsos kn nn? s E w KIND and
l2-2i of Face, 90; Of Munger 90. of
simmons, 80 of Flowers. 90: on
Miller. 10: OF Neeray Ill Winning
pitcher--Ktng Odd. LOSING pitcher
simmons u-3l. Time-3;0l Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
YANKs. 10; ORIoLES,2
Totals a7l4e7l IA Totals BIZ 3 "a III

Totals 81 Ia ~ ~ Aotais D. = 40
Grounded out for Brown in 5th.
, Sinsled for Dorish in Sth. 80 -
New York ~ 3u4 pu2 ulu-An
Baltimore ---9-- 900 ITO QUO
Runs--McDousald CO... Martin 90,
Mantle (2), Skowron, Howard, Cery,
Nelson, Gardner. Error--Bauer. Runs
batted in-Bauer. Mantle %, Skowron,
Martin. Nelson Three bias, base
base-Martin C2I. Sacrifice - Kucks.
Sacrifice dynamite. Double PLAYS
Ferrarese to Gardner to Hale: Carey to
Martin: Kell TO Smith to Gardner 70
smith 10 Miranda; Mantle TO McDoueald:
Coleman to Rizzuto to Collins. LEI. on
6sse-"New YORK ;: Baltimore. 3. Bases
on balls--off Kpeks.2 Of sserrsEess; u
Ry Brown, By Perish, DSTlsh, iron ai' Gut r.
third of Brown, l in 3 INNINGS. OF
Dorish, 4 in 3 INNINGS OF Schmitz: ] y
/ inning Runs and earned runs-0h
Kucks, 20. of Ferrarese. l-i; OF Dorish,
3-3. Wild pitch---Kucks.. Winning pitcher
--Kucks $50. Losing pitcher-Ferrarese
Q-3). Time--2:29 Attendance--37.O 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

/ Struck out for Never in 5th,
Chicago 600 600 10O--1
sd, Louis O02 202 0Ox---6
Runs--Banks, Blasinsame l3). Musial,
Dickson (1l ErroTs--none. Runs batted
in--Boyer (2l. Moon Hatton, Musial ca,
Banks. Two-hase hitS---Banks. Whlsen-
ant, Musial. Three-base hit--Moon
Home run-Banks Stolen base-Bla sim
game c,D. Standardization. Double plays
--Hatton to Blasineame to Noon Bias
inRame to Moon, Left on bases-Chieago;
Is; ST. Louis, 10 Bases on balls-Oh
Meyer, 4: Of valentinetti, 4 of Dickson.
Struck out--By Kaiser, .; By Dickson,
5. Hits---Oh Meyer, Q in innings; on
/ in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Meyer, IA of Valentinetti. 2-2: of
Kaiser, 90: of Dickson, IL Winning
pitcner-Dickson S2-3l. Losing pitcher@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
ATHLETICS, s; TIGERS. 3
Totals 80 6279 Totals 81
Ran for Pless In 9th
. Ran for zernial in eth.
y Eilnd niii for EnVtnck In 9Th.


Kansas City III anl nnu--b
Detroit vi OuO uVO-3
Runs--Lopez. Zernial. Finigen, Gins
berg. Pless, Jacobs. Kuenn, Tuttle, Boone.
ErrorS---Ginsberg House. Boone 90, ka-
line. Foytack, Torgeson Runs batted III
Simpson, Lopez tn). Boone CD, Two
base hit---Ginsberg. DeMaestri, Kuenn.
Home run--Boone stolen bases--Slaugh-
ter. Kuenn Sacrihces--Kretlow ~,
Finigan Sacrifice fy--Lopez. Double
piays--Pless TO FiniRan 10 Simpson; De-
MaeStri TO Jacobs TO Simpson. Lett on
on bails--of Kretlow 4: Oh Foytack. s.;
OF Gromek. Struck out--Bv Kretlow,
4 by Foytaek, 5: BY Gromek 3. Hits
on FoytAek. 5 in ! INNINGS; on oromek.
on Kretlow, 30: Oh Foytack, SD OF
Gromek, 90. Hit By plteher--By Foy-
Ginning pitcher---Krctlow ca Losing
piteher--Foytaek. l3-2. Time--2.25. At
tendanee-20,55s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Madison Square Gardenl
7-Gene tCyclonel Fullmer. 15S. West
Jordan, Utah. outpointed Charles Humez
5g3a. France, 10
MEXICALA, Mexico.--Billy Peacock.
II, Los Angeles Knocked out Memo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
s: DODGERS. s
Totals 80 u "a ia Totals 81 es7 10

Brooklyn O02 02O 010--5
New York I'll 0O2 0Ox--B
Runs--Reese. Campanella. HodEes
Rhodes. Mueller, O Spencer, Kat. Errors
None. Runs batted in--Rhodes (9)
Katt Hodges t2), Mays. Robinson t2)
Spencer 81, Amoros. Two:base hit
Katt, Spencer Stolen base
Robinson Sacrifce--Thompso Left
on BROOKLYN. 8. New York. 4
Antonelli, /. Struck out--By Newcombe
4 by Antonelli. .: BY Gomez, ! Hts
on Antonelli 2 in 4is innings on
s oGms5 in N innlIss Runs "a s .D
toneli 40 of Gomeh, -. Hit By
Antonelll tFurillol Winning
pitcher--Gomez (2.3l LOSING pitcher
t6-3). Time--2i5. Attend
ance--.54. ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
ROSECROFT
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE--Purse, $500; Trot c
" r Spencer rii tAmato) $50 $40 $50
Blake Hanover Morgan ;.iS Ito
krysie ROsecrOft (Hylanl 800
Bob MeEllen, Groom Hanover. Lois
Protector Lady Burns Barbie. Time.
j2:09,4.
/ SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace:
Golden Way (H'Ehtonl 100 80 dS S.i00
Ella Ella parnley Tie Light. Bell wick, Tar Tar
Kin Linda Oaks. Time, 2:ll.l.
DAILY DOUBLE SID, SCI
THIRD RAcE--Purse, $500; pace:
%S S$ss Sssi.,i% urO $40 s.sS sS 90
Vernon Dale Crank 800
Peter Bohemia, Americana Direct,
EDDIE Adams Mary Pat, Gay Louise
FOURTH RAcE--Purse 5000 trot;
B classified cond,; ! mile
M s,T;t ill .S,a Mar ilio 5.so 800 800
Benny's Day tWilcuttsl $50
Lady Rebecca. Rose Kay Guy, Nevada,
Call Up, Colonel Rodney. Time, 2.0s3.
! FIFTH RACE--PurSe, $500; pace; &C
claSsfied / mile.
Ma ior's Queen tJOnesl $40 1850 $50
Blaze McEllen Jones' Il.6O GEO
Paurs Lady tCherriN) 40
Counsel Eden, Little High, Fort Apache,
Ohio Lee. Mareenelle. Time a.0s
SIXTH RAcE--Purse, $4,000: troti
free-for-all; mile
StenSgrapher tArthurl $40 2.2O g?O
LADY Dunn MILLER go go
Faber Hanover tHaughtOnl 2.9O
Childs Hanover. Time, a:nIl
Late scratch Darn Safe.
/ SEVENTH RAcE--The Henry volo:
purse. $1,000: pace free-for-all. &c
No .0i ! u miles
\ Adips Harry tDavisl SEQ 800 800
Philip Scott (CamcrOnD i.2O 300
Hundred Proof tParkinSOnl 60
+ Hillsota, Wllmineton's star, Quick
Chief B Haven. Time, 2.O1,1 tworld
record.
EIGHTH RAcE--Purse, $500; pace.
Scout Hanover webb 60 4.2O 2.iO
kathy Walnut tSmithD 500 $40
First Dreams (Stotyl 800
HomeStretch Justly, Micomicn Tom.
cindy's Up, Mitchell Hanover, Busy
Chuck Time, 2 Op
/ Attendance $40
Total misunderstanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
REDLEGs, s; BRAVES, S


Totals 80 q ~ IL Totals "a 10 "a 2
/ safe on error for Lawrence in eth
? Flied out for Black In 9th.
3 Walked for Logan in 9th.
Grounded out for Mathews in 9th.
} Ran for Crandall In 9th.
q Sinsled for conley In 9th.
--------- 600 COL 302-e
100 Ol3 Ouu--h
Runs - Temple (2l, Robinson, Bell
Dyck, oConnell, Mathews
Bruton, Tore, crandall Errors--Robin-
son, Logan. Mathews, BrutOn -. Runs
batted In - Kluszewski ~, Mathews,
O'Connell. Tore, Crandall. Two-base
MILAN, Logan, Tore, Crandall
hit--OCo Home run
Sacrifce---Aaron, Saerifce
fiy--Mathews Double plays--KlusZew.
SKI to Mcmillan 10 Lawrence. KluSzewski
70 MCMILLAN. Left on bases--Cineinnsti
.; of Freeman, /; OF SPAIN
2. Struck out--By Lawrence, 2. BY
Black, ] by SPAIN, . Hlts---Of Law.
renee. In innings. on Black. I In .
innings: on Freeman, . IN a. inning
Of NuxhAll, In 70 inninR, on SPAIN.
in Ssa iininRs; on Conley, Q IN "a
nrinE Runs and earned runs--on Law
renee, :. on Black. 90; OF Freeman.
90; on. Nuxhall 0.O. on SPAIN. 6-2
Oh Conlev, 90 Wild pitch = SPAIN
pitcher--Blaek f.-1l. Losing
f3-1l. Time-2.25. At
endanee-32,f73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
OI0 600 900
900 O02 0O0--s
Cleveland
CHICAGO

Runs--wertz. Rivera, Dopy. Errors
Carrasouel 81. Avla. Runs batted in---
Resalado.. Rivera. Two-base hits--Doby,
Fox, Philley. Home run--Rivera. Sacri-
carrasouel 10 Ayiia to Wcrts, Lett on
bases--Cleveland g. Chicago 9. Bases
on balls-off Garcia. 3 of Pierce. ! OF
Daley. /. Struck out--By Garcia, 2; by
nings; OF Mossi, o in ia innings; of
Daley, > in - inning: Of Narleski. 0 in 3
and earned runs---Off Garcia, -. of
OF Narleski 90. Winning pitcher
Pierce OBI. Losing pitcher--GaTcia
t3.A Time--2:1S Attendance---:ii $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
YESTERDAYS MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
WHITE SOX, z: INDIANS.

Totals 2s 32413 Totals 81 s27f
/ Mele flied out for Mossi In Sth.
2 Delsing struck out for Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

FOURTH RACE-Purse, 5000: trot;
b classified cond. ! mile
MARYLAND Hilly MAR Il.4O 100 500
NOlithaca tSim0n) $3.50 $50
Benny's Day tWilcuttsl $50
Lady Rebecca, Rose Kay Guy, Nevada,
Call Up, Colonel Rodney Time. 2.0S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
CARDS, 6; CUBS, |

Totals 80 2414 Totals 33 10 ~ IL
/ Struck out for Never in 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26
GRADED HANDICAPS
FOR ROSECROFT
SATURDAYS PROGRAM. MAY rs
POSt Time. S:l5 PM: Daily Double CInSes 2.lS p

Best Bet-GOLD COIN tsth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

LonEshot Daily DOuble-AverilI's Peggy
and April First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-26

FIFTH RAcE--Purse, $500; pace; &C
classified: ! mile.
Ma ior's Queen tIones1 $40 1850 $50
Blaze McEIlen GOnesl tl.6O go
Paurs Lady tCherriNl 40
Counsel Eden, Little High Fort Apache,
Ohio Lee, Mareenelle. Time, EOS,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11
Victory Parish
Readies Building
Fund Campaign

Sunday, May 13, has been Sc
lected as Kickoff Day" for the
Our Lady of Victory Building
Fund Campaign.
Father ]. Arnold Favret the
pastor, has announced that pledp.
es and contributions will be so.
ilcited from parishioners during
the remainder of the month to
provide necessary enlargement
and Improvement of parish facili-
ties.
Our Lady of Victory is the old.
est Catholic Church in the Tri-
village area and must be remod.
eled to accommodate its present
membership, which has quadrup-
led since its founding.
Father Favret has appointed
Tom Campbell, 1889 Cambridge
Blvd, as general chairman of the
campaign. He will be assisted by
the following committee chair
men: Jack Gamma and Lew Mar.
tin, publicity; Bill Jaster and
Monde Lombardi, finance: Tom
Tarpy, Monde Tarini and Ernie
Luthman, solicitation; Tom AID
plegate, special gifts, and Jack
Lynch and Ed Argus, progress.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-11

Monsignor William E. Kap-
pes, State Chaplain of the
Daughters of Isabella, re-
minded delegates to IN e
State Convention here last
week that the "PopeS have
always promoted an active lay
apostolate."
The State Chaplain of the 1900
membe' state organization urged
active participation in church and
civic affairs, telling the group
that "PeopIe must not only rely
on temporal and secular things, F"
but must look for spiritual devel-
opment as well, if they want to
do good in these other areas"
Mrs. Mildred E. Bowman OF
Sidney will serve a second year
as state regent of the statewide
group.
Delegates to this 9th annual
meeting passed two resolutions
which asked for a closer adher-
ence 70 established moral stand
ards.
One of them struck out at
SUNDAY shoppers, stating that it
was the buyer VINO makes I'M
necessary purchases on Sunday