davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Miller Barber, a Texan who was
Irunnerup in the Worldwide Ali
Force tournament last year and
tied for the Service title
and his partn er, Maj. Joe
Worthington of Long Island, who
placed in the Air Force tourney
Annapolis has come up with a
contending duo in Cliff Eley
who went to the fourth round of
the NATIONAL Amateur last year
in Ric h m o n d, and Col. Jim
Wrenli of the Naval Academy
And Haywood helms of Char
Ilottseville had a practice-round
|68 yesterday and with Joe La
Sale, the Belle Haven champion,
had a best ball of Sc.
Wynsol Spencer, the Virginia
Amateur champion from New
port News, and Jack Kurtz of
West Palm Beach. who lost. 8
and 2. to Brownell and Bogart
in the final last year, will be
back. Two rounds of match play
in all flights follow tomorrow.
with the semifinals and final on
Sunday.--WHTTTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
'Argy|eGo|fers
.Take9Prizes

Argyle Country Club members,
who for the past several years
have won more prizes in mixed
two-ball tournaments than play
ers from any other club, played
host to a Maryland State mixed
event yesterday and walked of
with nine of the Is prizes, in
Icluding low net and low gross.
Capt. Lucille Busch, USAF,
and Don Sullivan had a rare
sub-par for this type competi-
ton in hand with three holes
to go, but finished bogey-bogey-
par for a 70 to win low gross by
three strokes. Second gross went
to Betty CARRIER and Pat Metino,
also of Argyle. with a rs.
The host club team of Alice
Radcliffe and Earl McAleer won
low net by four strokes with an
alternate shot round of 76. minus
10 handicap for net 66.
Other net winners in the small
field were Mrs. Norman Frost
and c. Hurd of Chevy Chase,
83-10-73; Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Roberts of Argyle, 91-20-72;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gable of
x wood, 89-17-72:: Mrs.
George Noble and Mike Oliveri
of Kenwood. 77-5-72, and Mrs.
James A. Swink of Belle Haven
and Wilson Howard of Argyle,
80-8-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
NO CAPT. QUEEG'
Dresser Blasts Back
At Snider as SuIker

$14 or SIS a man for meals for
one day. A side dish of broccoli
for rs cents merely was an
example of excesSiveness in or
dering which l cited"
Snider also referred to an in
cident when he refused to warm
up on Dressen's orders, but ad-
mitted the manager hadn't heard
his under-the-breath remark.
That's all he'd have had to
say to me-" Dresser said, land
I'd, have ripped him apart. Sni-
der was a Sulker, he'd throw his
bat in the air after taking q
third strike. / told him he was
in the big leagues and to stay
around he'd have to cut out thai
bush league stuff.
What / tried to tell Snidel
was for his own good. He wa:
a sucker for bad ball and ]
made him lay off the first pitch
because he'd invariably go for q
wide one and the pitchers knew
lit. He became a better hitter
when he learned to distinguish
the strike zone.
I'D get on him when he
logged it, which he did when he
was in a slump" Dresser said
His own teammates got on him
for the same thing. When he
acted childish like that they'd
ask, Who stole Snider's candy?'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
SENATORS
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ably will not pitch against his
former mates. Bob worked
Wednesday against Chicago ano
it's doubtful if he'll come back
Sunday with only three days Of
rest.
In addition to Stobbs, the
Senators will be relying on an.
other former Red Sox player
Karl Olson. to snap four-gamt
losing streak. Olson. who deco.
rated Boston'S dugout for severa
seasons, has been thriving or
regular play, batting 1855 anc
fielding f1awlessly.
| The Senators may equal OF
surpaSs their 1855 Griffith Sta.
dunn home-run production ir
this series. They already have
smashed II here and need only
three more to tie last seasons
mark. established when the
fence in left and centerfields
didn't exist. Thirty-siX homerS
have been clouted in all here
only nine short of last years
output by both the Senators and
their rivals.
Yesterdays game was called
of due to threatening weather
and, perhaps. the threat of Billy
Hoeft, Detroit lefthander who
beat the Senators five times last
season and who was due to face
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Chuck Dresser today branded

Chuck Dresser today branded
Duke Snider, Brooklyn center
fielder, as a "sulking, individual
ball player looking for his hits
a fellow who doesn't care any
thing about his team"
Dresser, former Brooklyn
manager who now pilots the Sen
ators, is steaming about an ar
ticle by Snider in Golfers Maya
zine entitled. II Play Baseball fol-
Money-Not Fun"
IF that's the way he feels, he
ought to quit and go back tc
California and get another job,
Dresser said.
In the article Snider refers tc
a clubhouse incident in which
Dresser blew his top" over a u.s.
cent a al carte order of creamec
caulif1ower. Dresser was COM
pared by Snider with the neu-
rotic Capt. Quegg of The Caine
Mutiny."
There was no TRADE" Dresser
said, land the vegetable con.
cerned was broccoli, not cauli.
flower. l had been asked tt
speak to the players about keep.
ing their meal checks within
bounds at the hotel where We
were staying in Philadelphia.
Some of the players were
signing checks for So or SO a
meal" Dresser said, land it was
getting so it would cost the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
|56 ACC Golfers
Open PIuy Today

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c., May
IL (P.-North Carolina and
Wake Forest were in the favor
ties role for the team title as
the Atlantic Coast Conference
golf tournament got under way
at the Old Town club here.
A field of Sc golfers teed of
in the first round. The tour
nament is SO holes of medal
play with the second round
scheduled tomorrow. The team
aggregate will be determined by
the total low scores of four OF
six designated players.
Wake Forest won the team title
last year. defeating runnerup
North Carolina by three strokes
Pete Arend of Virginia will not
be back to defend his individual
title, having graduated.
North Carolina has the largest
group of entries, IL. North Caro-
lima State is next with 8, followed
by Clemson and Virginia with T.
Duke and South Carolina with
6 and Maryland with 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

starter and carries and 0-3 rec
ord back to st. Louis.
The 30-year-old Haddix was
standout in 1854 with a 20-9
record, but disappointed last
year. winding up with 1916 with
the seventh-place Cardinals. The
28-year-old Miller won II and
lost IA for Omaha in 1855.
Flowers divided his time between
Detroit, Buffalo of the Interna-
tional League and the Cardinals
last season, winning one game
as a major Lacquer and II in
the minors.
/ Phillies Manager Mayo Smith.
in Pittsburgh, described Haddix
as the key man in the trade.
you've got to rate him as at
least the No. lefthander in the
National League. along with
Johnny Antonelli of the Giants
and Joe Nuxhall of the Redlegs.
You can't go without a left
handler in this league. especially
against st. Louis and Cincin-
natl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Fighter Is Berths
Expected at Belle Haven

The bulk of the field will play
an 18-hole qualifying round in
the eighth annual Belle Haven
Invitation 4-Ball tournament to-
day. and it may produce the
closest competition in the
events history for the medal
and the Is match-play berths
in the championship fight.
The Belle Haven tourney is
the only two-man competition
from scratch in the area. The
event usually narrowS down to
the field against Bobby Brow.
nell and Ralph Bogart, the Chevy
Chase amateurs. Three times
some team from the field
has been successful. BrownelI
and Bogart have won the event
four times.
One fifth of the field played
yesterday and only one team,
the Kenwood combination of
Buddy Sharkey and Larry Muir
ply. posted score virtually GER
tain of qualifying. They had a
best ball of SO. one under par.
Three teams had 70s but they
may face a playoff late today.
If it is too dark when everybody
finishes. however, the ties for
the match play berths will be
settled by a draw out of a hat.
Danny Kapitan and Bill Jeffries
OF Fairfax, John Jankowski and
Roger Sheriff of Prince Georges,
and Roger Horton of Belle
Haven and Tracy Mehr, George
town Prep coach. had 10. Eddie
Edwards and Bob Dunn of the
host club had 70.
The team that will attract the
most attention today will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Notre Dame Old Timers
I est Varsity Tomorrow

center; Bob Gaydos. right guard,
and George Groble. right tackle.
Brennan's 2O-day look-see this
spring has been marred some
what by injuries and wet, cold
weather. Missing because of in
juries are Joe Bose, senior
tackle; Don Lawrence, sopho-
more tackle, and Dean Studer
and Sheriff. Sipes. senior backs.
Aubrey Lewis. who played a lot
OF left half last fall as sopho-
more, passed up spring practice
in favor of track.
One of the big questions-"Is
he as good as mis- pop?"-has
centered around Bronko Nagur-
ski, jr., offspring OF the Mime
sofa and Chicago Bears great.
A tackle, young Nagurski has
been sidelined this week because
of an injury, but is expected to
make an appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
SOUTH BEND, Ind. May IL

SOUTH BEND, Ind. May IL
up. - Coach Terry Brennan,
looking hard for youngsters ca
pable of first-line duty. is put
ting four sophomores in Notre
DANES varsity lineup for tomor-
rows annual spring football
game with the Old Timers.
The Old Timers are graduated
and Observation-Disclosures stars
iof past Irish seasons. Every year
they suit up to give next seasons
|Notre Dame team a test of big
time competition in a game end
ing spring training.
Included in the Old Timers
Lineup were eight players with
the bloom of the 1855 season still
on them, and thus considered in
good enough condition to make
the varsity strain. All SIS start
ers. they are:
Wayne Edmonds and Ray
Lemek, tackles; Pat Bisceglia
and John Mcmillan. guards:
Don Schaefer and Dick Fitz-
gerald, backs; Gene Kapish,
end. and Jim Mense, center. All
except Edmonds and MCMILLAN
played in either the East West
or North South post season
games last winter.
Schaefer. last years star full
back, will play quarterback, a po-
sition IN which he understudies
Ralph Guglielmi when a sopho-
more.
Other Old-TimerS include Ernie
zaleiski. who last played in l949:
Paul Matz and Dan Shannon,
ends. and Tom Carey, quarter
back, 1854 Menil Mavraides.
guard, 1858; Chef Ostrowski. end.
1851; Gus Cifelli. tackle, l949,
and Frank Epstein, guard, 1850.
Varsity reserves round out the
Old-TimerS' squad.
The three returning SIS starters
are in Brennan's opening varsity
lineup-Capt. Jim Morse at left
half. Paul Hornung at quarter
back and Dick Prendergast at
left end.
Sophomores tapped for start
ing assignments are Frank Gere-
mia, left tackle, Bob Wetoska,
right end; Jim Just, right half,
and Ron 10th, fullback. Com
pletlng the lineup are Gene He'd
rick, left guard; Lou Loncaric,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
MINOR LEAGUES

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Hollywood. o.: Sacramento. 8.
Los Angeles, 8: Seattle. :
Portland, u; Vancouver, >.
san Francisco, D: San Diego. I,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
hlchmond, -: Rochester. Ia.
montreal, 1913: Havana, o..
Golumbus. q; Buffalo. ..
Toronto. ?: Miami, /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wlcnlta, =; Denver, d.
Smaha, z, Indianapolis. 3.
Otner games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 3: Little Rock, =.
MOBILE Z; Birmingham. 5.
atlanta. 4: New Orleans, 3.
Nashville D; Memphis, 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE
austin, .; Oklahoma City. 1.
Shreveport, L.; Dallas. 5.
Houston, 4: Fort Worth, .
san Antonio. 8; Tulsa. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport, 5: Allentown,
5lnghampton, =; Schenectady,
Otner games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEACuE
Charlotte, g.: Augusta. /
Macon, 10. Columbia,
Montgomery. 3: Jacksonville, z,
savannah. 8; Columbus. A.
WESTERN LEAGuE
Pueblo, q; Des Moines.
Topeka, Il: Albudueruue, 4.
Lincoln, D: Amarillo, 9.
colorado Springs at Sioux City. post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
7-Under-Par65
By FinsterwaId
.LeadsSt. Louis

ST. LOUIS. May IL (P.-Dow
Finsterwald, considered one Of
pro golfdom's up-and-coming
stars, held a slim two-stroke lead
today as field of par-busting
players moved into the second
round of the $4,000 st. Louis
Open.
The 26-year-old Bedford
Heights (Ohio) pro S m a S h e d
through Sunset Country Clubs
billy, windswept course yester-
day in 32-33-65, seven strokes
under par.
This sub-par round over the
relatively short 6,277-yard course
didn't phase Jack Burke. sir. the
Masters champion from Kiame-
Sha Lake, N. Y, who came
through with a 32-35-67 to pull
within easy striking distance.
One stroke back of Burke stood
George Bayer of Cincinnati, Art
Doering of Cedarhurst, N. Y.
and Doug Higgins of Midland.
Texas.
Of the l26 in the field, SO shot
under regulation figures and
seven played even par golf
Seven pros were punched at So.
They included Jack Fleck Of
Davenport, Iowa. last years Ma
tional Open champion; Fred
Wampler. Indianapolis; Bill Cas-
per, jr., Chula Vista, Calf; Bo
Wininger, Oklahoma City; Stan
Leonard. LIE Chute. Canada;
George Bigham, Kansas City.
and Bud Holscher of Apple VAL
ley, Calf.
Some of the better-known pros
who weren't even in the low 20
scorers on opening day because
of the rash of Sub-par rounds,
Included:
Doug Ford of Mahopac, N. Y.
defending hampton: Frank
Stranahan, Toledo. Ohio; Ted
Knoll, Fort Lauderdale, Fla; Bob
Toski of Holyoke. Mass, all with
lis: Tommy Bolt of Chattanooga
and Ed Furgol, 1854 National
Open champion from st. Louis,
with TBS.
rnl1o lAolore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Mrs. Ferriday
TiesBethesda
Women SHARK

Mrs. Edward c. Ferriday, jr..
of Chevy Chase added to her
course records with the best
women's competitive round of
the season in the invitation tour
nament of the Bethesda women
golfers yesterday.
Mrs. Ferriday, District cham
pion in 1885. tied the record
at Bethesda with a 36-37, three
over mems par. The other 70 was
by Mrs. Jack Smith of Prince
Georges in the Pest Cup tourna-
ment last summer.
The excellent round, in which
Mrs. Ferriday needed only q
puts. topped field of 68 guests
and showed the Chevy Chase
champion is on top of her game
for the Keefer Cup tournament
over her home course next
"wednesday and Thursday. The
round was played under summer
rules.
Mrs. Ferriday's card:
Mans par-out- 434 444 543-35
Mans par-In- 444 1854 434--35-7(
Mrs. Ferriday:
lOut 444 344 544--3t,
In --------- 435 1854 535-37--7s
Second gross went to Mrs
Frank Cush, the Maryland State
titlist from Argyle. with II, and
third to Mrs. Charles Egenroad
the Washington G&CC cham
Ipion. with 81.
Mrs. William r. Stecher OF
Prince Georges won low net with
90-17-73. Other net winners
were Mrs. Milton Rollins of In
dian Spring, 91-17-74; Mrs
Lorraine Cochran of Kenwood
96-2l-75; Mrs. Parker Hancock
of Manor. 96-2l-75; Mrs. Ralph
Goldsmith of Woodmont, 85-9-
l76; Mrs. H. A. Lyons of Court
House. 87-11-76; Mrs. Donald
Hess of Prince Georges, Oils
us, and Mrs. r. j. Lea of Court
House. 97-21-76.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert of Wash
ington had low puts, %. and
Mrs. Sam Brown of Woodmont
won the hole-in-one contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
INDIANS, 7; YANKEES, 2
Totals SO S27Il Totals 34S@7II

Totals 80 s27 II Totals 34s 27 II
] Grounded out for Carey IN eth
Grounded out for Morgan in 9Th,
Struck out for Coleman in 9th
Cleveland - OO3 OIO OO3-7
New York --- 900 UUl OOi-1
Runs-Busby. Avila, Rosen, Wertz,
Carrasduel. Hogan C2l, Mantle, Berra.
Errors-Hegan, Carey, Martin. Runs
battea in--Hegan, Busby, Rosen or,
Wertz co, Mantle. Berra, Two-base hits
l-Carrssquel Wertz Three-base hit
Rosen. Home runs--Mantle, Berra. Sac
rifce = Busby, Sacrifice fly = Rosen.
Double y--McDougald TO Martin to
Collins. Left or bases-Clevelsnd Ii;
New York. Bases on balls-of
.3; of Coleman. a. Strikeouts-By
Lemon, s by McDermott !; by Morgan,
| by Coleman. g. Hts--Off McDermott
) in innings, of Morgan, | in in
ntngs: off Coleman, . in . innings Runs
McDermott, "A of Morgan. 0-d of
Coleman. 3-2. Winning -pitcher--Lemon
Old. Losing pitcher -McDermott u-2J
Time 80. Attendance--lO,3S2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
the Indians were giving Maury
McDermott a fit. The veteran
southpaw. who beat Cleveland
three times for Washington last
season. was raped for five OF
the Indians eight hits and four
runs in five innings.
1t was all over in the third
Chico Carrasquel doubled, Jim
Hegan-who had four straight
walks-scored him with a single
and took second on the throw
to the plate. Then Jim Busby
singled Hogan home and AL
Rosen cracked a 450-foot triple
Rosen also had a single, a walk
and a sacrifice fly for the after
noon and drove in two runs, as
did Vic Wertz.
George Kell and Minnie Mino-
SO homered to end the White
iSox slump, but it was the nifty
relief job of Bob Keegan, who
TOOK over from Connie johnson
with one out and the bases
loaoed IN the first inning that
clinched 1t.
keegan Beats Red SOx
keegan. a Highlander with a
ga lifetime mark against the
Red Sox. had their number
again, getting Jim Piersall on a
double play ball on his first
pitch and then scattering seven
hltS the rest of the way.
In the eighth Piersall doubled
with one out. But Keegan got
Plichhltter Ted Williams and
sammy White on routine flies.
Mel Parnell, the hard-luck guy
Who'S been linked by injuries
was the loser. Kell tagged him
Tor the winning homer on a 80
pitch i'll the seventh. Minoso
banged a 81 pitch in the first.
IL was Parnell's first complete
game since 1854.
There was little to report else
where. The White Sox sold
Outhelder Cal Abrams, 80. to
Miami Of the International
League. The Milwaukee
Braves. rained out for the ninth
tlme IN IL days yesterday
.optloned Highlander Phil Paine
10 Minneapolis of the American
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Cubs Trim Roster

CHICAGO. Fay II (R.-The
Cubs trimmed their roster to 81
players today by sending Rockies
John Briggs and Ed Winceniak
to the minors on 24-hour option
recall. Briggs. a '22-year-old
Irighthanded pitcher, was sent to
Los Angeles. Winceniak, 81, a
shortStop, went to Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

Runs--Kell, Minoso, Klaus Error
Klaus. Runs batted in-Minoso. Kell
GeTnert. Two-baSe hitS--White, Throne
berry. Piersall. Home runs-Miniso. KEEL
Sacritiee-Aparicio. Double play-Apari-
clio, to Fox to jackson. Left on bases
on johnson 3; of Keegan. /; of Par.
nell, .. Struck out--By Keegan. q by
Parnell = -Hits-Of johnson. . in q
inning; off Keegan, Z in S2a inning. Runs
keesan:, 90; of Parnell, 30. Passed
lball--White, Winning pitcher-Keegar
y ID. Losing pitcher - Parnell I'D
IIIme-n.31 AttPndanca-H pSp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
I TRADE
Continued From Page CT

Continued from Page CT
mas lived up to promise either
with Cincinnati or Philadelphia
The 29-year-old Highlander was
lO-l2 in 1855 with an earned-run
average of AL. He lost his sec
ono game of 1856 Wednesday
night to the Cardinals, 80.
DICKSON was second to Robin
ROBERTS as a winning Philadel-
phia pitcher last year, winning
IL and losing IL and compiling
a $50 earned-run average. He
has been used this year as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING Chased on 30 at batsl--Man-
tie New York. .44e; Boyd. Baltimore,
ter Kansas City. and Ken, chicSSO'
lRUNS-Mantle. New York. "a: Berra,
New York. 10: Bauer. New York. and
Yost. washington, Is; sievers, WASH
Runs f ssTra New YorR a. New 1e YS5n
GisS and Bauer New s9 YGrS 49,
HITS-Mantle, New York, 34 Berra.
c BISON fOT Wasb s dnte DetrSi5 and
Boston. and Kuenn, Detorit, IS.
DOUBLES-Goodman Boston. @: futile
and Kuenn. Detroit. :: Piersall and
VERNON, Boston, Skowron, New York.
and Lemon and Runnels, WASHINGTON. Il
TF Bpyd and RP PR.2 B Mfihng0q HOUSE
and Gerry, New York. and Tettelbach,
HOME RnSs-Mantle. New York, II:
BBerra. New York; 10; Bauer New
sTWWfaSShNi nSten, s ps,u.. D.,.
Kuenn, Detroit. Jacobs Kansas CITY.
Bauer and Mantle. New York, and
y, RHnnsls and Lemon. WASHINGTON, a
sullivan and Sisler. Boston, Hoeft, De-
! troit, Burtschy. Kansas City, and
Larsen and Grim, New York, 20,
sTRIKEOuTs--Pascual. washinston. Al;
Score, Cleveland. 80; Pierce. Chicago,
~, Ford. New York, 25; Wilson, Bal
' NATIONAL LEAGUE
ton. Milwaukee w .45s; Bailey, Cur
AZ Boyer; st. Louis. ,403; Moon,
lRIiNS-Post Cincinnau IA. rhor,a,
Pittsbursh' Is. Robinson an and jSbIo ss
ski, CINCINNATI; Ashburn, Philadelphia:
M lGns; Ip,ittfY6ogyT,sh. and Bower and
RUNS BATTED M-Musial and Boyer.
/ 81. Louis, IS; Jabonski, CINCINNATI,
| H.; Thomas Pittsburgh. and Post
HIfsMBo Ssi S. 81. Louis 20; Dark. New
sork; ou Longs PTit tmnr and Neon
Cineinnsti' and schoendienst' st.
lDoTBLEs%Dark New York, Q; Furillo,
SwTST91klspii Bell GinsinnSn end
YORK Ions. PittsSarsh. ''f and Noon CsS
TRiPLESmBrSaiton. Milwaukee. 4; Rob-
msgs SRe9 YoaH w Rspsr ana G RnSss
HOME RUNS = Post, cineinnati. q;
Thomas. Pittsburgh. s; Banks. Chi
IsToLES BAsEs-Mays. New York, and
burgh 4; six players tied with o
PITCHING - Freeman and Lawrence,
80 900 Buhl and Jolly. Mii%su-
kee; Meyer, Philadelphia, and Nc
Daniel and Schmidt, st. Louis. go
sTRIKEoUTs-Frisnd Pittsburgh. es;
Mizell ST, Louis, "a Poholsky, ST
Louis 10; Newcombe, BROOKLYN.
SPAIN Milwaukee and Roberts. Phila-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn at Chicago
ppu. rain.
ST l.. al MilW aukee
ppd.. rain
Only games scheduled
Games Today
N. Y, at Bklyn. In '
phila. at Pitts. tn.)
Milkee at Cinci. M.
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
N Y. at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Cinci.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
C.eve'd. :; N. Y, -
Chi. =. Boston /
Detroit at Washing
ton, ppd.. rain.
*. c. at Baltic. ppd
previous sRreemt.
! Games Today
Boston at Wash, 5
BALTIC. at N. Y. IN.
Chicago at Def. IN.
*. C. at Cleye'd IN.
Ga mes Tomorrow
Boston at wash. s
Chicago at Detroit.
BALTIC. at New York
K. c. at Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
SOX. z; RED SoX.

Totals "a S21l2 Totals 35y27
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> Grounded out for Parnell in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, MAY n, 1886
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

and Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest CALI
son. The occasion was the Lind
scheids' 26th and the Forrest CAL
lison's 5th wedding anniversary.
Mrs, Fred Callison Is in re-
ceipt of a letter from her brother
Harvey Miller, a former Wolf
Point resident, and presently at
Aitkin, Mimi, stating he had
been dismissed from the T. b.
Sanitarium at Nopeming, MINI,
where he was a patient for some
time.
Sunday visitors in the Lilburn
Bahls home were Mrs. Bahls'
brother, Ted Skornoski and wife
from Scobey, and her sister and
family, MI. and Mrs. Willard
Pearson and two children from
Circle.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Adler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Babb were
week end guests of the Midland
National Bank in Billings. They
attended the Montana = Wyoming
football game Saturday afternoon
and the cocktail party and din
ner at the Skyline Club.
Mrs. Art Radcliffe and Mrs.
George Garfield we're hosteSses
at a handkerchief shower given
for Mrs. Jane Stevenson last
Thursday evening at the Radcliffe
home as a farewell gesture. The
Stevensons left for their new To-
cation at Colgate Sunday.