davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Five Killed and Is Injured
As Ferroris Sweep Race

BRESC1A. Italy. April 80
P).-Italy's powerful Ferrari
racers today held an undisputed
sweep of the 23d Mile Miglia
open road race-the bloodiest
in 10 years.
Racing yesterday over rain
dangerous roads, five official
entries from the stable finished
in the first five places.
1t was one of the broadest
sweeps ever made in the 1000
mile race by any car.
The Italian machines met
their stiffest competition from
Germany's Mercedes, privately
entered and without the adj
vantages of official backing that
helped them finish one-two in
last years running of the classic
road race.
They were just beaten out for
first place in the Grand Tourist
class over 1000 &C. by a Ferrari,
driven by Belgium's Olivier
Gendebien, but they swept the
next four places.
The major disappointment of
the race that killed two drivers
and three spectators and in
jured Is others was the showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page A-lS
homers all last season, clouted
two in the first game for the
Pirates. Frank Thomas and Law
also homered for the winners
and Robinson and Roy Campa-
nella for Brooklyn.
Ramon Monzant, 23-year-old
Giants Highlander from Vene-
zuela, turned in one Of the sea-
sons best pitched games with a
one-hit, 81 victory over Phila-
delphia to get the Giants an even
break. The only hit of Monzant,
who famed nine, was a first
inning single by Del Ennis off
the glove of Shortstop AL Dark
that drove in a run.
Monzant is the young man
who had to be lured out of a
threatened retirement during
spring training by a trip to his
home city by Scout Tom Sheehan
of the Giants. He pitched only
two-thirds of an inning in the
exhibition season and had work.
ed only two relief innings before
yesterdays job.
The Phillies topped the Giants
in the first game, 5-4, on the first
major league home run by Relief
Pitcher Jack Meyer. 1t came in
the 10th after Pinch hitter
George Wilson of the Giants tied
the score in the ninth. Andy
Seminick had put the Phils out
front in the top of the ninth
Richie Ashburn also hit his third
homer in two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

by Maserati which had been ex-
pected to supply a tough duel
for the Ferraris.
Instead, Eugenio Castellotti,
young Italian driver, took the
lead in his 3,500-c.c. Ferrari and
held it throughout the twisting
1000 miles from here to Rome
and back.
Rain slick roads held Castel-
lotti to an average of IS. go m p h,
well below the record of 97.74
m.p.h. set last year by Britain's
Stirling Moss in a Mercedes.
Yesterday Moss, in a Maserati,
dropped out after his machine
skidded on a treacherous road
after he passed the 560-mile
mark.
Drivers killed in the gruelling
race were Wolfgang Piwko of
Germany and Max Berney of
Switzerland Their cars crashed
John Heath OF Great Britain
was gravely injurt' and taken
to Ravenna Hospital. Nine
other drivers were injured, some
seriously.
The race was the bloodiest
since 1888 when a car plunged
into a crowd at Bologna and
killed 10 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Gonzaga, L.; Georgetown Prep, 4.
Games Today
Baltimore Carver at Armstrong, 3,
Loundon County At NoksSyllle,
Manassas Regional at Hohman-Ros'
Montgomery Blair at Bladensburs.
Hizh Point at Bethesda Chevy Chase.
$3.50.
Laurel at surrattsville, >.
Mackin at Priory, $50.
st. Anthony VS.. DeMatha at Turkey
ST Johns VS.. GonzaEa, postponed 10
May 10.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at Fairfax, ).
Mount Vernon at Annandale, 40
Georse Washington at Wakefield, 8.
Mclean at Falls Church, s.
Herndon at Garfield >.
OSbourn at Loundon County, g.
Nokesville at George. Mason, 3
Chamberlain at Dunbar.
Spingarn at Baltimore Douglass. $50.
81. Adams At Western. $50
Cooiidse at Eastern, $50
Wilson at Friends, $3.50.
Suitland at Northwestern, $50,
Gaithersburg at Wheaton, $50
Richard Montgomery at Oxon Hill.
,b.JU.
Sherwood at Frederick, / 80
st. Stephens at Episcopal, $3.50
TRACK
Tomorrow
Falls Church at Washington- Lee p" 3.
Mount Vernon. Annandale and George
Mason at Wakefield, Z.
TENNIS
Tomorrow
Tech VS. Spingarn at East Potomac. =.
Armstrong VS., AnacoStia at East Poto-
mac, 3.
Csrdozo VS.. Wilson at Pierce Mile, N
Western vs. Coolidge at Rock Creek, 3.
Roosevelt VS.. Dunbar at Rock Greek, 3.
Washington-Lee w at George Mason. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
WoI|y Post Threatens
KIuszeWskii's Rich Role

Rain. wet grounds. cold or a
combination of the three post
poned double-headers between
st. Louis and Milwaukee in the
National, Chicago and Kansas
City in the American and a single
game between between the Yam
KEGS and Boston at Fenway Park.
Herb Score made the head
lines the hard way, for the Sec
ond time this season, by losing a
10 game. The Cleveland lefty
struck out Is Tigers and allowed
only three hits. but one of the
hits was a homer by Bill Tuttle
in the 10th inning. Score had
lost a 10 game to Chicago 10
days ago. Billy Pierce beat him
then. Yesterday it was Billy
Hoeft.
Vic Wertz and AL Smith each
hit two homers and Hal Naragon
got one to give Cleveland a split
with an 8-4 victory in the Sec
ond game. Bob Lemon allowed
seven hits. none until AL Kaline
doubled with one out in the sew
enth. Charley Maxwell homered
in the ninth.
Baltimore beat Washington.
8-6, with the help to Tito Fran
cona'S two-run pinch homer. Hal
Smith and Billy Gardner also hit
homerS for the Orioles and Roy
SieverS and Jim Lemon for the
Senators. Sievers and Karl Oh
son also homered in the second
game. won by Washington, 5-4,
on Dick Tettelbach's single with
the bases loaded in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING based on 25 at batsl-Wertz,
Cleveland Ar; Mantle, New York,
.415: Skowron. New York, 400 Olson,
Washington, 404; Piersall. Boston.
.3S7.
RUNS-Yost, Washington, I3 Bauer,
new Ne,sr dofk MAI, Mantie; New Yorsi r4'
and Berra, New York, o.
RUNS BATTED lN-Msntle New York,
Is: Berra. New York, "A; Wertz,
Cleveland IL; five players tied
with 0.
HITs-olson, Washington, IS; skowron,
New York, Is, Wertz, Cleveland, and
Mantle, New York, II; Triandos,
Baltimore, To-
DOUBLES---Goodman. Boston. 8; YER
non, Boston: Skowron. New York, and
Lemon, Washington, 4; f1ve player
tied with 3
TRIPLES Boyd. Baltimors: Lopez,
Tettelbach, Washington, .; ten play
ers tied with !.
HOME RUNS-Wertz, Cleveland, );
Berra and Mantle New York, 4;
Triandos, Baltimore: Kaline, Detroit;
and Sievers. Washington, ..
STOLEN BASES - Philley Baltimore:
Bauer, New York. and Lemon. Wash
ington, .: twelve players tied with /.
PITCHING-Pierce. Chicaso, 30. 900:
Wilson, Baltimore; Wynn Cleveland,
and Larsen. Kucks and Ford. New
York, 20, 900,
STRIKEOUTS - Score, Cleveland, 81:
Pascual, Washington, 80 Pierce Chi
cago, II: Moore and Wilson. Balti-
more, IA
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bower, st. Louis, 500: sarni, St,
Louis, -.429: Long, Pittsburgh, .4l9:
Moon, st. Louis 400; Dark, New York.
ski and POST Cincinnati. Ashburn,
Philadelphia, and Long, Pittsburgh, 3,
RUNS BATTED IN-Post and Jablonski;
CINCINNATI; ~; Ions; PittShurgh and
Musial g. Louis nnst 10; Gilis snsn and
New York. 81
HITS--Long, Pittsburgh, Is; Dark, New
York, 16i Boyer, st. Louis 10; Ash
burn, Philadelphia, a: Temple;
Mueller, New York. ID.
DOUBLES-Furlllo, Brooklyn. Is; Bell,
Cincinnati: Dark, New York. and
LONE. Pittsburgh. D: Adcock, Nil
waukee, 4.
IRIPLES-Landrith Chicago Brutou.
Milwaukee, and Walls. Pittsburgh, .:
nine players tied with /.
HOME RUNS-Post, Cincinnati. :.
Jablonski. CinciInati. and Long, Pitts
burgh. 5, Thomas. Pittsburgh. 4 eight
players tied with 3.
STOLEN BASES - Gillian. Brooklyn:
Drake, Chicago, and Walls, Pittsburgh,
y; seventeen PLAYERS tied with /
PlTCHING-Roberts, Philadelphia, so,
1000: Craig Brooklyn; Meyer, Phila-
delphia, Lawrence, Cincinnati, and
Mizell, st. Louis, 20. 1000
STRIKE OUTS-zFriend, Pittsburgh, a.,
Nevcombe. Brooklyn and Roberts,
Philadelphia, 8; Craig BROOKLYN, T.:
Jones. Chicago, and Worthington, New
York, II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
BorteII Doubles Up
MONTGOMERY, A

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April
80 (P).-Dick Bartell, former ma
jor league shortstop. took over
the dual role of field manager
and general manager OF the
Montgomery Rebels today after
"Perk" Purnhage submitted his
resignation as general manager
of the Sally League club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Golfers Flock Into FGA Event:
Rock Creek Play Draws 90

A record entry almost is as
Sured for the Federal Golf Asso-
cations spring field day Friday
at East Potomac, and those with
starting times will have prefer
ence, the committee has an
nounced.
Starting times may be ar
ranged with Joe Crane any eve
ming this week at Kenmore g.
4734. There will be net and
gross prizes.
Rock Creeks new 200-member
club held its opening event yes
terday and attracted a record
field of SO for the real version
of a mixed <.Itch foursome. It
was alternate drives, and not
selective.
Mrs. Allan Sherier and Tex
Carpenter won low gross with a
70. Low net was a tie between
Isabelle Ellis and Bert Cormack
8l-16-65. and Mrs. Pat Houston
and William Nicholson, $500
IS. The clubs Friday twilight
events start this week.
Indian Springs defending
two-man team champions, Eddie
Ault and DR.. Willie Wolf, moved
into the second round of the
current tournament but the
medalists, Alex Benners anc
John Garrett, were beaten.
Lou Harrison and Denny
Hevener beat Benners and Gar.
rett, 3 and 2, while Wolf anc
Ault won over Dan Arnold anC
Jack Understein. 4 and 3.
Fred Proulx scored a hole-in.
one in the 140-yard 14th al
Court House. He used an 8-iror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
New Roosevelt Rucewoy

WESTBURI. N. Y. April so
(P).-Ground was broken today
for a new Sl4 million Roosevelt
Raceway harness track. It is the
first race track construction In
metropolitan New York since
Belmont Park was built in 1905
and Gill be ready for the 1857
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
FIRST GAME
Totals 81 IA 81 IL Totals IS 81 Is
l Lined into double play for Hughes

Grounded out for snider in sth
Pittsburgh Dol 005 040-10
Brooklyn 900 900 100 /
Runs-Skinner, Clements. Thomas.
Ward, Walls. Cole (2), Shepard 81.
Friend, Robinson. Error--Gilliam. Runs
batted in-Long. Ward. Cole t2), shep-
ard 90. Robinson. Two-base hit-Long
Three-base hit-Walls. Home runs
Shepard (2), Robinson Stolen base
Walls. acrifices-Roberts. Drysdale
Clemente Sacrifice f1y--Long. Double
plays-Cole to Roberts to Long CD:
Neal to Reese to Hodges; Roberts 70
Long. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 8;
BROOKLYN, 5; Bases on balIs-of Friend
4; OF Drysdale, 2. of Hughes; on
BY Drysdale, i; by Koutax. Hits1of
Drysdale, 6 in 52s INNINGS. OF Hughess.
> in l Il innings: OF Koufax, 5 in 81
inning; OF Darnell, l in u inningss
of Drysdale, 5-5: on Hughes. IL;
o. Kouffax AZ; "a DaTn ThGG 90 Hit , SS
pitch--Drysdale. Passed ball-Campan-
ella winning pitcher-Friend gid.
Losing pitcher-Drysdale DID. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

and earned runs-On Lemon, A; on
Black. 3-3; OF Miller, ii; on Trucks,
A; of Foytack, 90; of Mas, 90 Hit
by pitcher-By Lemon (Delsing); by
Trucks (Avilal. Wild pitch-TruckS.
Passed ball-Naragon. Winning pitcher
Lemon t2-ll. Losing pitcher-Black
I'D. Time-2:12. Attendanee-22,:a,22 ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
REDLEGs, So; CUBS, a.
FIRST GAME
Totals "a s PAS Tot

Chicago oil 010 101-4
900 202 0lx--5
Runs--Miksis Banks, Chit Rush.
rowe t2), Post t3). Bailey. Errors
Baker, Mcmillan. Runs batted in-Post
az. Kellert t2), Banks. Chit, Bailey
Two-base hits-Hoak. Bailey Home runs
Banks. Chit, Post CO. Bailey. Stolen
base-Temple Sacrifice hy-Kellert
Left on bases-Chicago, s; Cincinnati,
8: Bases on balls-On Rush. 3: of Nux-
hall. 4: on Lown, 2. Struck out-By
Rush. .; by Nuxhal. L: by Freeman. /.
Hits-Oh Rush. in 8 innings: of Lown,
in 2 innings; on Nuxhall, in ga
innings; OF Freeman, . in ga innings
Runs and earned runs-O1 Rush, 4-3;
of Lown, IL; on Nuxhall. As: of Free
man, 90. Winning pitcher-Freeman
u-0. Losing pitcher-LoWn ODD.
Time-2;l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
Totals 40 279 Totals "a z ~ Ii
| Grounded out for Lehman in Attn.
> Struck out for Roebuck in TIN.
z Grounded nut for Iahine in 9th.


Pittsburgh e40 100 4OO-1l
Brooklyn OUl 2OO OUO-
Runs-Roberts 90, Long. Thomas (2l.
Groat, Walls, Cole, Shepard, Law 90,
Campanella, Jackson, Neal. Error
Hodges. Run batted in--Thomas (@i,
Law (2), Clemente t2l. Long, Lehman,
Campanella, Furillo, Walls i3l, Cole.
Two-base hits---Neal, Furillo ca, Three
base hit-WaIls. Home runsIThomas.
Law. Campanella. Sacrihce-Ktng. Sac
riice fiy-Long. Double play-Reese to
Neal to HODGES; Left on bssesLPitts-
on Law. l. of King, / OF Loes, |; on
Lehman. |. Struck out-By Law, :; by
KibS 81 BY H L0.s, H Gsw R0sOq iS by
ninss; off King. . in 5's innings on
Loes., 5 in, L q innings; of Lehman. 4
ninss; of .Labine, 9 in . innings. Runs
and earned runs-Of Law. 3-3; of King:
90: of Loes, 6-6: of Lehman, III; of
Roebuck. 4-3; of Labine, 90 Balk-
King Winning pitcher-Ktng u-M.
Losing pitcher--Loes (0-n. Time--2:33
Attendance-22,b 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Country Club of Maryland in
Baltimore was host to the Mid
Atlantic pros and their partners
in a pro-amateur tournament
today. 1t was the first pleasant
weather of the pro-am season,
and scoring figured to be lower.
Also today, Georgetowns I'M
beaten golf team went for its
seventh straight against Mary
land at Prince Georges. The
Terps are only 3-5 but have been
playing tougher teams and could
be troublesome for the Hoyas.
CIV was host to Richmond.
The Mld-Atlantic Golf Course
Superintendent meet tomorrow
at the Pennington Club in Char
lottesville, Va. for golf and bust
ness. The principal speaker will
be Laurence Leonard, sports edi-
tor of the Richmond Times
Dispatch. who will discuss pub
licity and public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
PHILLIEs, 81; GIANTS, 4-S
FIRST GAME

Totals 81 8 80 2 Totals 81 9 80 12I
Hit homer for Westrum in 9th.
> Struck out for Gomez in 9th
Ran for Baumholtz in 10th.
Philadelphia OOl 200 OOI Id
New York 100 100 OIL o.
Runs--Ashhurn, Jones, Lopata, Semi
nick. Meyer. Lockman. Mays. Harris,
Wilson. Error-Hamner Runs batted
ln-Mueller, Ashburn. seminick CD.
Lockman, Wilson. Meyer. Two-base hits
Jones. Mays. Dark. Home runs--Ash-
burn. seminick Wilson, Meyer. sacri-
1ce--Spencer. Sacrifice fy-Mueller.
Double plays-Spencer to Harris: Dark to
Spencer to Harris Kazanski to Hammer
10 Lopata. Left on bases--Philadelphia
& New YORK & Bases on balls-Ofi
Rogolin. 3: of Gomez. 3. Struck out--By
Rogovin, 3: by Meyef 2: By Gomez, 9; by
Wilhelm, |, Hits-or RoRoyin, 5 in 8 in
nings none out in 9TH, of Never | in
. innings. of Gomez, Z in . innings: OF
S Wilhelm in p IHnns Runs and and
Meyer. 90: OF Gomez, "A; OF Will
he m. ii Wild pitch--Rosovin Winning
pitcher--Meyer (2-0) Losing pitcher
Wilhelm t0-2). Timr--2;53.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 9xe9 3 Totals 80 3 80 II

xTwo out when winning run scored.
/ Flied out for King in 9th.
> Struck out for Streuli in 10th.
Cleveland 600 600 600 90
Detroit 900 900 900 ii
Run-Tuttle. Errors-CarrasQuel,K King.
Runs batted in-Tuttle. Home run
Tuttle Sacrifice--Boone Double plays
Kaline to Streuli Kuenn to Bertoia to
Phillips; Bertoia to Kuenn to Phillips
Bases on balls-Of Score. 4; on Hoeit.
.. Struck out-By Score, 10; bv Hoeft.
o. Runs and earned-Off Score, IL: of
Hoeft, 90: Winning pitcher Hoeft
u-0I. Losing pitcher-Score d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
EASTERN IRAcT,r
WESTERN LEic11E
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Albuquerque, s; Amarillo =.
Pueblo. 4: COLORADO Springs. 3.
Topeka at Des Moines. postponed.
Sioux City at Lincoln. postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SECOND GAME
: Totals IS "a 5 Totals "a IL 81 8
Struck ont for Lipetri in 5th.
Walked for Negray In Sth.
Philadelphia
New York

Philadelphia 100 600 OOO-I
New York 81 900 2lx-S
Runs-Ashburn, Lockman. Dark (21,
Mueller tsD Mays. Spencer MonEant.
Errors Harris, Hammer, Lopats Runs
batted in--Ennis, Spencer (]l. Castle
base hits--Castleman. Katt, Dark.
Home run Mays. Sacrifice - Dark.
Double play DARK to Spencer to Harris,
Left on bases Philadelphia. s. New
York. s. Bases on bails-off Negray.
] Of Monzant, 5. Struck out.By
Llpelri. l by Negray, y by Miller. i:
In "a innins OF Lipetri, . in ~
lnnings. OF Negray. 3 in 3 innings. OF
Miller, /. in innine Runs and earned
runS--Ou simmons 3-a; OF Lipetri
-. of Negray, .-l on Miller, 10:
of MonzAnt III Hit by piteher-By
Llpetri iHarrisl Passed ball--tonnett
ms pitcher--simmons l0.2l. Time
. Is Attepdance-lS.6 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SECOND GAME
Totals 33s27II Totals "a Z 2711

Totals 50 - IL TOTALS ia ~ i
Hit by pitch for Miller in 3rd.
y Popped out for Trucks in 9th.
3 Singled for Foytack in Sth.
4 Singled for Mas in 9th.
Cleveland :l01 OIL 00O-R
Detroit - 900 600 031-4
-Woodlins, AVila. Wertz (3l,
smith (2), Naragon, futile. House,
Small Error-Boone. Runs
batted in-WertZ CD, Smith "a, Nara
gon. Torgeson, Kaline co. Maxwell. Two
base hit-Kaline. Home runs--Wertz
lal, Smith ca, Naragon. Maxwell. Sac
ritice-Carrasuuel Double play-Ber-
toia to Kuenn to Torgeson. Left on
..ses--Cleveland, 3; Detroit, 6. Bases
on ballS-Oh Lemon, ,; OF Black, |; of
Miller, /: of Trucks. 9; of Mas, /.
Struck out-By Lemon, L; by Black, 1;
BY Miller, 2; by Trucks, 2; by, Foytack,
= BY Mas, l.. Hits-Oh Black, 3 in l
inning; OF Miller . in 2 innings; OF
Trucks, in innings; OF Foytack. o In
innings; on Mas, 0 in inning. Runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Runs-Hoak, Banks, King, Miksis,
Temple. Robinson. Bell CO., Jablonski.
Grove. Post go. Runs batted in-Hoak,
Jablonski. Grove, Moryn. Two-bSse hit;
Banks (2l. Hoax. Bell or. Home
runs-king.. Post (2l. Robinson. Double
play-Temple to Mcmillan to Grove,
-, Bases on balls-off Jones, /; OF
Briggs, =. Struck out-By Jones, .:
by Briggs. l.: by Fowler. S. Hits-ofi
Jones. in 3ls innings: of Brosnan,
innings; of Briggs, = in . innings,
Runs and earned runs-Offn Jones, ~:
of Brosnan. 90; of Valentinetti 90;
of Briggs. IL; of Fowler, "A. Hit by
tMcMillan). Winning pitcher--Fowler
DID. Losing pitcher-Jones u-2l
Time 81. Attendance-14,429
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

in a round with Don Wrenn,
Odell CAN'T and Danny Kapi-
tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

ARMA, recognized for its accomplishments in the fields
of navigation and FIRE control, is leader in the
development Of Inertial Navigation. This new system
deals solely with space time and acceleraton -.
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Creative engineering of the highest order is required
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possible 6ceeleromeferS measure acceeraton;
iStegrSt0rs convert this information into velocity
and distance; syvOs provide directona reference
and hold the system stable; cOmtNfeTs calculate
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must meet rigid weight and size requirements.
and function with undreamed-of accuracy
ARMA, one Of Americas largest producers OF
Hltra-precise equipment, offers unlimited opportunity
for engineers to help in this great endeavor
Challenging projects and ARMAs extensive
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Immediate openings tor Supervisory and STAFF posi-
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huoeiSfe Engineers. experienced m.
SYSTEMS EWLUAT0N STADLlzlNG DEVICES
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DGITA C0MPU1ERs AUTOMATIC CONTROLS
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GUIDANCE SYSTEMS EXPERIMENTAL RESEARCH
RELIABILITY WEIGHT CONTROL
TRANSFORMERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30
SECOND GAME

Totals 81 IL "a Totals SO IL 279
/ Singled for Brosnan in 5th.
Grounded out for Valentinetti in eth.
Singled for Briggs in 9th,
90 Oo1 O1O-4
OO4 400 I0x-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-30

Fred Proulx scored a hole-in-
one in the 140-yard 14th at
Court House. He used an 8-iron
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-06
Psychological Handicap

To their great credit Sugar vaany prove
their craftsmanship Mondays constantly cheering
Ptisburghs Bob Grsr first Negro play
Louisiana classic.
What the fans could not DO completely the great
psychological handicap which the
deavour is usually affected
Whether he would admit political demogogery
Geogtas Governor Marvin trying stop game
cause of the presence OF Negro effect
OF the Pittsburgh Painters.
The hasse repayed in the the game
whether Gier would be allowed aergame
and dance and stay at the
in all unless Grer psychology
cal impact the American Pittsburgh
in New Orleans challenge
the minds OF the suprcmass
born black and had the
string big universities varsity competition
with fellow students who happened to be born Caucasian
We thought about the load this
the lone
shed after the the
while he played game
defeated his team would charged Nothing
that the mental which
knowledge that thousands his people
his normal something
CrIn handicap Those
partcpate collegiate football
Surely
surrounding the Georgia game
y1ve rier the key figure controversy type
attitude the players enjoyed That he played 50 wei