davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-08-15
AFenlinine View
Of the Female
BY ASHBY HARDY

THE RANCH VIEW from my bed
room window is strikingly simple: A
small slab of erased area edged by a
rock wall and few perenniaiS and
backed by a rocky, rolling hill line
broken by clump of three abortive
pine trees jutting out of volcanic rock.
Included is a period of enchantment
about 440 a. m. when the sun comes
up behind the tree clump and the moon
slips down behind the wall. The show
is over by a. m. and you can go back
to sleep for an hour
But this morning, upper stage right
was taken over by three black spiders.
Their well-threaded home was spun
just outside my window and the follow
ing domestic scene was enacted therein.
Ma spider had evidently decided that
she was sick and tired of looking at
Pa spider and that he had possibilities
for Sunday breakfast. Pa, with the in
stinctive male ability for putting his
foot in delicate matters, had himself
well tangled up at the foot of the web.
Ma would Scamper half way down the
net, call him an ungrateful cad, then
Scamper back to her perch to wait and
see if he could thrash out at her. When
she was convinced she had him hope
lessly snarled, she'd shiny down the
web, take playful nip of his anatomy
and Scamper coyly back.
We will assume baby spider was
male, as he slept through the entire
performance, thus missing completely
this preview of his probable fate.
Pa was about three times the size of
Ma but it was easy to see that Ma,
with her brisk and positive actions. was
the dominant member of the family.
After a dozen odd nips, Pa knew his
number was up and would simply shud-
der as his mate slipped down for an
other bite, fluttering her eyelashes and
coolng, Darling, never have 1 enjoyed
you as do this morning -
You cannot go back to sleep with this
sort of thing going on around you. and
began to wonder what would happen
If Pa had another chance at this point
30 tlptoed out in the early morning
dew and turned the hose on Pa enough
to unentangle him, then sped back into
the bedroom and sat forward. WATCHING
Pa had limped over to one side of the
window and Ma sat cautiously for =
few minutes in the middle of her living
room, estimating the extent of his feel
lngS toward her.
Soon she began to sashay toward hin,
In the most beguiling poses. coming
just close enough to lasso one of his
eight legs at each sally. He fumbled
about a bit, then sat enchanted as she
proceeded to filigree dolly of death
around him.
Brunch, anyone?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
BATTING biased Or SO Al bats,7-M -.

BATTING biased on so at bats)--Man-
| tie, New York, 400 Maxwell, Detroit
New York, 357: Runnels. WASHINGTON
| and Vernon, Boston, 344.
iRUNS--Mantle New York 50; Yost
WASHINGTON. IS; Lopez. Kansas City
~: Berra. New York, II; Bauer New
RUNS BATTED IN-Berra, New York
80; Mantle, New York. Sc: Gernert
Boston, and Lemon Washington. Il
Lopez and Simpson. Kansas City, ano
Sievers Washington, 10.
HIIs-Mantle, New York 45; BerEa;
Kuenn Detroit, 80; futile Detroit. 81
DOUBLES-Goodman Boston, 8; Yer
non, Boston: Kuenn and Iuttle De-
Goodman aud Jensen. Boston 3: nine
PLAYERS tied with ..
HOME RUNS--Mantle New YORK. d
s. Maxwell Detroit, and Bauer New
sToIIEEN BAsEs-Jacobs, Kansas City. 4;
Kuenn Detroit, B Eight played TIED
PITCHING-Ford. New York 60, 900;
Sullivan. Boston. and Larsen. New
York. 80; 1000 Donovan ana ND, Ke eg;.1
New York, and Stewart WASHINGTON
sTRIKEoUTs-score, Cleveland q;
csso. So WYNN, Cleveland and Ford,
New York "a,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 80 at hats --Royer.
st. Louis, 40f: Repulski, st. Louis,
.103; Bailey, Cincinnati. 400; Long,
Pittsburgh, .2sS; Moon, St. Louis
RUNs&Boyer, st. Louis. %: Moon, st.
Louis. 81: Post Cincinnati 10;
yJa6onski cincinnsti; Max, s seg
RUNS BATED N-Boyer, St, Louis, ~;
Jablonski. Cincinnati. "a Musial and
Moon, ST Iouis -: Campanella and
HODGES. Brooklyn, and Ions Pitts
HITS-Boyer. st. Louis. Al: Ions. Pitts
hurgh. :iA; Moon. st; Louis, III. DARK,
f Eew Y Ss and schoendienst. St.
DoUBLEs-Ben, Cincinnati and DARK,
New York, n; Furillo, BROOKLYN, s.
Walls. Pittsburgh. and schoendienst,
TRIPLEs-Bruton. Milwaukee, 6; Mays.
PITTSBURGH. and Musiai St Louis. 3
Jabl9nski Cincinnati, and Thomas.
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays New YORK. :;
s1 n9a z p" players e f ted ~fh CUTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cincinnati, SO
1000: Freeman. Cincinnati 80
1000; Labine, Brooklyn; Crone and
Jolly, Milwaukee, and Mcdaniel, St
lSTRTKEoUTS-Friend Pittsburgh. SO;
kee, 30: Roberts, Philadelphia, rs:
Cralg,N BROOKLYN %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
By DICK STAY

If DeMatha wins the Catholic
League baseball championship, it
will be a miracle. Not only are
the Stays facing more expert
enced Gonzaga team in the play
offs. but they are missing five
regulars who are being disci-
plined, and three of this number
were their leading hitters this
season.
The patched-up Stays made a
game of it until the fifth inning
yesterday at Georgetown Univer-
esity in the first game of a best
of-three series, but lost, 80
They took a 10 lead into the
fifth, when GonZaga scored two
unearned runs.
Gonzaga scored two more I'M
earned runs in the sixth and
sewed up the decision with four
runs in the last inning as the
Eagles punched half of their
eight hits. A mighty home run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

The playof situation in the
Interhigh League baseball race
cleared somewhat in the East
Division but was muddled in the
West yesterday as teams COM
pleted their next-to-last round.
Wilson beat Cardozo, go, on
Jim Eichberg'S second success
sive one-hitter and that locked
the No. l spot in the West Di-
vision for the Tigers as they
finished their league schedule
unbeaten. But Dunbar upset
Roosevelt. 1l-9, to pull even with
the Riders in second place. Cool
|idge virtually knocked Western
from contention with a 2-1 sur
prise in the other West game.
Roosevelt meets Cardozo and
Dunbar plays Coolidge next Fri
day and it is likely that Roose-
welt and Dunbar will be required
to play off for second place, the
Vests other berth in the city
championship series.
Over in the East side, Eastern
remained unbeaten in the league
with a 6-3 triumph over Tech
while Chamberlain was dealt its
second loss by Phelps, 80, to
leave idle Anacostia in undis-
Iputed second place. The other
East game saw Spingarn maui
Armstrong, 1872, the Green
Waves first league victory.
In Virginia's Northern Dis
trict Group I, Mount Vernon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
ourtReinstates
Trainer McGee

BALTIMORE, May 10 (P).-
Trainer James McGee's license
has been ordered reinstated by
a Superior Court ruling which
held that there was no evidence
to support his suspension on
grounds of failing to keep his
horse from being doped.
MCGEE was suspended by the
Maryland Racing Commission
for six months on March 81
after a routine chemical test
of his horse. Morning After,
showed traces of caffeine. The
test was made after Morning
After won the sixth race at
Bowie on March Is.
The commission said MCGEE,
from Holmdel, N. j.. had failed
to provide sufficient protection
to guard the horse from being
stimulated.
Judge Joseph r. Byrnes said
evidence showed MCGEE had a
competent Waterman guarding
the horse. and that many per-
sons were in the receiving barn
drinking coffee, which could have
in some way been drunk by the
horse.
Administering drugs to race
horses in an effort to win purses
is a most undesirable practice
and racing commissions should
be ever alert to prevent it, and
should inflict severe punishment
upon the guilty." his decision
said.
I'm its zeal, however. to pro-
tect race horses from this in
human treatment. and the public
from being defrauded. the COM
mission cannot convict on mere
SUSPICION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
PITCHING
Montgomery
Track Victor

Richard Montgomery High of
Rockville relied on superior depth
to repulse an early bid by Cal
thersburg and win the Montgom-
cry County Glass B track meet
yesterday at Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
RMHS compiled AZ points to
80 for Gaithersburg, although
the latter won half of the 10
events. one more than Richard
Montgomery. Sherwood came in
third with 10 points. Carver
fourth with 8, Poolesville scored
z points. Wheaton 3 and Damas-
Gus 2.
Ron Clarke won three of Cal
thersburg's first places and also
ran first leg on the winning
440-yard relay team to take in
dividual honors with 1914 points.
There were six meet records
set, two by Richard Montgom-
lery's Ron Whitaker in the trials
for the 100 and 200 yard dashes.
He severely twisted his ankle
before the finals and was I'M
able to compete further, but his
records stand: 10.1 seconds in
the 100. and 23.0 in the 200. He
was awarded fourth in the 220
finals because there were just
three other finalists, but he was
not given a point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Bethesda Wins
Bi-County Golf

Bethesda defeated Montgom-
cry Blair, To. in the Maryland
Bi-County League title schoolboy
golf match yesterday and st.
Johns won over Georgetown
Prep. To, for the Private League
title, both teams retaining their
crowns.
Anacostia and Wilson have
clinched the Eastern and West
ern Division titles among the
public high schools. The only
title not decided was in Northern
Virginia, where George Wash
ington and Westinghouse will
meetin postponed match. They
were scheduled to play yesterday,
but all nearby Virginia teams
are in Portsmouth for the State
tournament.
Anacostia and Wilson will
meet May IS at East Potomac,
and the winner will play st.
Johns June 4 at Brooke Manor
Farms. Bethesda will play the
Northern Virginia winner May
81 at Congressional. The title
match will be played June 7 at
Argyle. Bethesda defeated st,
Johns in this match last year.
Blair moved its number and
6 men to the first and second
spots against Bethesda yesterday
at Woodmant but Bethesda was
too strong down the line. Carl
Lohren and Bobby McFerren
were the only Blair winners
Deane Beman, Bill Dudley, Billy
CurtiSS, who celebrated his birth
day. and Keith Kittle were the
individual winners for Bethesda,
and they swept the best ball
points.
In other matches yesterday
Northwestern defeated Bladens-
burg, ga; Richard Montgomery
won over High Point, 81;
Coolidge defeated Cardozo, 90,
and Wilson defeated Dunbar. 90,
The 23rd annual Metropolitan
Invitation Schoolboy champion
ship will be played next week,
starting Monday with a qualify
ing round at Norbeck C. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Wife Inherits Bulk
OF Muck's Estate
Listed at $58,o52

PHILADELPHIA. May 19 (R.
Connie Mack left an estate
valued at $58,952. an inventory
showed yesterday.
When his will was probated,
his estate was estimated at $780,
900. The will gave one-third OF
his possessions to his wife,
Katherine A. McGillicuddy:
$4,000 each to four persons,
Robert and Cornelius Mccain
bridge, sons of a deceased daugh-
ter, Marguerite: j. Charming
Ellery. an attorney who repre-
sented Mack. and Stroughton
Sterling, an accountant who
audited the books of the ball
club.
The rest was given in equal
shares TO four daughters, Mrs
Mary Schurr, Mrs. Ruth Cum
bingham. Mrs. Rita Breedlove
and Mrs. Elizabeth Nolen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Congressional.
In Semifina|s

Either Tom Pritchard of the
host club or George Thornton OF
Manor will be in the finals OF
the Congressional Country Club
member-guest tournament for
the second straight year. But
not both.
They were partners last year,
but had to split up this wear
because their combined handi-
caps were too low. Today they
are semifinal opponents. Pritch-
ard teaming with Billy Martin
OF Washington G&CC against
Buster Day of the host club and
Thornton.
Thornton will play from
scratch. Pritchard and Martin
VIII receive two strokes on the
card, and Day four.
The other championship fitch,
encounter pairs Jimmy Grear
and Ralph Bogart of Chevy
Chase against Bob Chandler and
Marty West of Columbia. Bogart
will play from scratch in this
match. Chandler gets one shot
Grear and West five each. Both
matches should be close.
Pritchard and Martin won :
and 2, over the medalists. anc
Frank K. Smith, and Maj. Johr
Anderson Of Prince Georges. YES.
terday, while Day and Thornton
both pared the 10th hole Il
defeat George Moore and Bobby
Brownell of Chevy Chase. l up ir
10, the second straight extra
hole m tch for the losers
Brownell's bid for a birdie three
and the match on the 18th
ducked into the cup. but spun
out.
Chandler and West had ar
Unexpectedly easy time in beat
ing CASTOR Miller and Gil vii.
lett Of Prince Georges, 4 and 8
Bogart had another SO and il
playing the best golf Of the
tournament. He and jimmy
Grear defeated T. T. Gotham
and Buddy Sharkey Of Kenwood
5 and 4.
Semifinals in all flights anc
consultations are scheduled to.
day. and the finals tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
BRINGS HOME MECKLEY TROPHY
Mrs. Wisher Wins Tourney
Despite Daughters Batting

The 8-year-old daughter of
Mrs. Peter Wisher mildly OBJ
jected yesterday morning when
her mother left for the golf
course. why are you going,
mommy?" she asked. you never
win anything"
A few hours later Mrs. Wisher
walked into the house with the
huge Betty Meckley Trophy I'M
der one arm and a silver bowl
in the other after having won
the Class c cup tournament of
the Women's District Golf AS
ISOLATION at Kenwood, home club
of Mrs. Meckley. The daughters
eyes popped.
Mrs. Wisher, Prince Georges
golfer, who with her husband
operates a dance studio, posted
a pair of ass for 80 in the event
for 1913 handicap golfers and
deducted a II handicap for a
net 70. She topped a field of
81 by three strokes in both net
and gross scores.
1t was the biggest thrill of
Mrs. Wisher's golf career, al
though last year she finished Sec
ond in a Class C cup tourna-
ment. and also qualified for the
title flight in the Maryland State
championship.
Mrs. Wisher, of course. took
the cup. which left low gross to
Mrs. George Bond of Columbia
with a SO.
The other net prizewinners
in order: Ruth Andrews of Court
House, 94-18-76; Mrs. F. T
Brown of Kenwood, 94-16-78;
Mrs. o. M. Reed of COMPRESSION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday ~
Coolidge, >; Western. l.
Dunbar, IL: Roosevelt, q.
Eastern, .; Tech, 8.
Garfield. g. Herndon, 1.
Gonzaga, s. DeMatha, ..
Lackey. Is; LaPlata. 10.
Mclean, =. Annandale I
Mount Vernon. o; Georse Washing
Phelps, o. Chamberlain. 0.
81. Adams, 81 qeorgtown Prep. ..
s s. sisphe1 ls. ANTHEMS TTisnas :.
Wakefield. Ii; Fairfax.
Mashington.Lee, IA. Falls Church. 3
Wilson. o: Cardozo. o.
Game To-day
Episcopal at Woodbury. Forest. 3.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Montgomery Blair. 65is: ST. Johns.
3 -; Carroll, eL.
Dunbar. Is; Roosevelt. IS; Western.
Today
Nirginia GROUP championships Al
wl ". alS sna M =. 81 James Relays. l.
Woodbury. Forest at Episcopal. $50
TENNIS
Today
Episcopal a. Noodberry Forest. 2.
Cooliuge Al 81. James. ?
CREW
Today
0eorge Washington ana washington
ZEE ~ Stoiesbury CUP In Philadelphia
LACROSSE
Result Yesterday
buitlAnd. 2; Bel Air. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
lnterhigh Mines Seeking
To Clear PIoyoH Berths

Washington-Lee and Wakefield
won games last night. leaving
Mount Vernon still-in the lead
by a half-game over W-L, and
heavily favored to beat Amman
dale Wednesday and grab the
title. The other teams have I'M.
ished their league schedules.
The scores were: Mount
Vernon 6. George Washington
p; Washington-Lee IA, Falls
Church 3, and Wakefield IL
Fairfax 4. Wakefield pulled into
Ia tie for third with Fairfax
both with 6-6 league marks.
Besides Eichberg of Wilson
yesterdays heroes we're: Jim
Pratt and Ronnie Lawhorn OF
Eastern. who spanked a five
run fifth inning with two runs
batted-in each; Eugene John
son of Spingarn, who slugged q
Igrand-slam homer Gary Miller
of Coolidge. who socked one over
the rightfield fence in the fifth
inning to break the IL tie al
Western; Dennis Hill of Wake
field, who struck out IL ano
scattered seven hits in a re.
venge victory over Fairfax, and
Mount Vernon's great Eddie
Lakey, who struck out 10 George
Washington batters to run hi;
string to 121 strikeouts in 81
innings. with an 80 record.
Also, Ev Cloud pitched a two
hitter as new Mclean High beat
Annandale for the second time
81. and Eddie Westby went the
distance for seldom winning st
Stephens, striking out Is dur
ing a To VICTORY at Friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
6Stars0ppose
Adios Hdrryin
Rosecroft Pace

Adios Harry. who turned in
the fastest competitive mile in
harness racing history last year,
Is due for some stiff competition
tonight when he parades to the
post as the favorite in the $4,000
Good Time Pace at Rosecroft
Raceway.
Racing against AdioS Harry
will be six Of the sports top side
Wheelers in a showdown battle
that easily could result in the
overthrow of the Oxon Hill
tracks record at 2:011s and
possibly even Hi-Lo's Forbes
State record of 200.
Adios Harry, whose 1855 at
Vernon, N. Y, last season is the
all-time race mark in the books,
has been tabled as the 8-to-5
choice for his first Maryland
appearance tonight. He comes
here from New York's Roosevelt
Raceway, where he has been
undefeated in his first three
starts of the season.
Owned by j. Howard Lyons of
Greenwood. DEL, Adios Harry
will start in the third post posi-
ton under the guidance of
Luther Lyons, son of the owner.
Starting in the No. 2 post will
be Hillsota, who is rated the
best hope to upset the champion.
Owned by Mrs. Alice v. Miller
of Washington, Hillsota was CO.
winner of Maryland's triple
crown" pacing series. He will be
driven by Earl Avery.
Philip Scott, winner of the
$4,000 Laurel International last
year, is the likely third choice
He will start on the rail with Del
Cameron in the sulky.
Billy Haughton, the Nations
top driver, will be a threat with
Quick Chief. top 3-year-old of
1855 and winner of the ST. 900
Yonkers Futurity and $65,000
Little Brown jug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Gray Ghost. Poppy's Queen,
Jess Direct.
Princes Indy. Time Bomb,
Homestretch Sandy.
3-M. C. Counsel, Ivan Tass, Ed
die Adams.
4-Trinity Tass. Maxine's Kitty,
Catherine G.
General Meredith, Lady
Vicky. Trapper Tut
6-Duane Hanover, Keystoner,
Jay H.
7--ADIOS HARRY, Philip Scot,
Hillsota.
8-Even Dale, Adios Helen,
Mighty Jet.
L0ngshot Daily Double - Peter
Bohemia and Chief ElmwoOd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA-Class A: Mrs
William E. Shannon. 94-l3-8l;
Mrs. John Kerkam. S9-6-83
Class B: Mrs. James Mather
97-20-77; Mrs. Frank Weller
l05-25--80. Glass C; Mrs. A. F
Adams. ll3-36-77; Mrs. Lester
Wells. l05-27--78.
WOODMONT - Mrs. Sarah
Feldman, 87-l3-74; Mrs. Ruth
Fogel, l0l-l23-78. Guest win
.ner--Mrs. J. Barry. Columbia,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
WoIIy Gore Heads
Auto Field Tonight
At Old Dominion

Wally Gore Of Arlington, last
years point scoring champion
at Old Dominion Speedway and
winner Of the last two 25-lap
features. will be the one to beat
IN tonight's six-event sports
man-stock car races. Starting
time will be $3.50.
Drivers conceded a good
chance to halt Gore include Don
Carter, Jack Deniston, Clay
Eastridge, Bill Wynkoop, Her.
man Meador. Ellis Oldham and
Ryland Brooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19

al, 95-17-78; Mrs. Morton Rabi-
neau of Indian Spring, 96-18-
70; Mrs. E. L. Duties of WASH
ington. 97-18-79; Mrs. Ellis
Edlowitz of Woodmont, 95-16-
70: Mrs. Hill Houston of Prince
Georges. 95-16-79; Mrs. John
Ryerson of Columbia, 97-18-79;
Mrs. R. F. Hagerty of Kenwood,
95-16-79: Mrs. Harry Bowen
of Argyle. 95-16-79. and Mrs.
Charles Even of Manor. 81
13-79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
SuitIond Booters Win

Suitland High School ended its
lacrosse season with a 20 victory
over Bel Air yesterday at Suit
land. Danny Mitchell and Joe
Shelton, assisted by Lou Herman,
scored. Suitland compiled a SO
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
PILLS, 4; CARDS, z
Totals 2732414 Totals 20 527ll

IuIala = 3 a n Totals 20 5 "a II
Popped out for Jackson in sth,
St. Louis ll00 OiG 1n1i-o
Philadelphia 900 600 3ix-4
Runs-Musial. Moon. Ashburn. Blay-
lock, Ennis, Lopata. Runs batted in-Del
Greco, Repulski, Lopata l3l, Ennis, Two
base hits-Del Greco. Ennis. Three-b
hits--Mnsial. Home run-Lopata. Stolen
bsses-Jones. Sacrifice-Kazanski DON
pie, plays--KaZanski to Smalley to Blay-
Left on bases-St Louis. 3: PhiIadeI-
pllia. 3 Bases on balls-Oh Schmidt. i;
on simmons. T. Struck out-By Schmidt,
z BY surkont.. l. Simmons, B. Hits
q in / inning: Surkont. . in / inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Schmidt.
3-3; jackson. 90: Surkont, IL: Sim
mons. -. Passed ball-Sarni winning
pitcher-Simmons 'f1-2l. Losing pitcher
Schmidt i2-1). Time-2:2i. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
B-CC Wins in Tennis

B-CC tennis team defeated
Blair. To, yesterday, to even
the score in their Bi-County ri
valry. Blair beat B-CC two
weeks ago. Duke Williams OF
B-CC defeated Jim Pfeifer Of
Blair, Us. ST, 6-3 to lead
Rec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
RED SOX, S; AS, 4
Totals. so gaia Totals 81 s27I4
! Singled for DeMspstri in 9th.
. Ran fnr Th0iI1nsa,1 II, Cfh

Z. Il
Singled for DeMapstri in 9th.
Ran for Thompson in 9th.
3 Hit sacrifice fiy for Ditmar in 9th.
Fouled out for Jacobs in 9th.
Boston -- 400 900 1908
Kansas City 003 001 0fli-d
Jensen, Jacobs, Lopez SLAUGHTER, Renna
Errors--Goodman. Buddin.s Runs batted
ln-Vernon t2) Jensen (2), White,
Lopez go, Simpson, zernial Three
base. hits-Vernon, Jensen. Slaueh.kr
Gooama n1; Home run-Lopez. Sacrifice
Vernon. zernial. Double plays--Good-
man TO Buddtn to Vernon; Buddin 70
Goodman to Vernon to White: Goodman
g Vernon: Lett on bases-Boston, q;
Kansas City. Bases on balls-Of
sullivan. 4; of Hurd, I: of Ditmar, s,
struck out--By sullivan, 81 BY Ditmar
3 Hits-of sullivan, in 5 innings;
ga Hurd. IN J inning. Runs and
mar, 5-5. Hit by pitcher-By Ditmar
vernon; Winning pitcher-Suiiivan
2s-W. Losing pitcher-Ditmar (3-3),
Tlme-2:05. 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
'PIoyoH Road Rugged
For Potched-up DeMotho

by Dan Wilson, leading off the
seventh for DeMatha, sailed far
over Centerfielder Mike Allman's
head to provide the final score.
The teams play again Monday
at the Medical Field at $3.50 pm.
and again Wednesday if the
championship is not already de-
0;rlAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
Col. Spivey Fires Ace

Co. Paul Spivey shot an ace
yesterday at Army Navy. He
holed a No. 3 wood shot on the
l75-yard eighth while playing
with Maj. Bill Ash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-19
REDLEGS, I; DODGERS, 6
Totals Al IL 30l5


/ Grounded out for Bessent in 4th.
? Grounded out for Koufax in It'll.
3 Grounded out for Labtne in Sth.
4 Struck out for Roebuck in 10th.
Cincinnati ------ 023 01Q 900 ~
Brooklyn 1885, 800 0l0 OO2 Us
Runs--Bell fcl. Kluszewski Post t2l.
Jablonski (2), Gillian. Reese (3l Snider.
campanella. Errors-,,-Post, Bailey, Runs
batted in--Campanella ~. J. Robinson
Post t2l. Jablonski "a. Bailey, Hodges
t2l. Two-base hits--Reese. Mcmillan
(2l, Bell Snider Home runs-Post,
Jablonski (2l. Sacrifice-Furillo. Dou-
bic plays--Lawrence TO Mcmillan to
Kluszewski; Snider to Gillian; Left on
Passs- or 6aIis@oa Lawr rSDss4 Oh
Erskine, .; of Labine, l. Struck out
BY Erskine, /; by Lawrence. 4; by BeS-
sent, / by Koufax.. /; by. Freeman. 2:
Hits-On Erskine, in pa innings: oil
Bessent none in q innings: of Koutax,
3 in 3 innings. of Labine. / in / in
ming: of Roebuck, . in . innings. OF
Lawrence. IL in 9i9 innings; of Free;
earned runs--on Erskine. SO; of Bes-
sent. 90; of Koufax, IL; of Labine,
90. off Roebuek, IL. of LAWRENCE. 90;
of Freeman, 90. Wild pitch-KoufaS.
Balk-KoufaX. Winning pitcher-Law-
renee 800 Losing pitcher-Roebuck
(0-1l.. Time - 300. Attendance -
1O,520.