davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Bemun's 68 Score
Is Bright Spot as
I erp Golfers Lose

Maryland's golf team dropped
below the 500 mark with yes
terday's 1910 defeat by Duke,
but again the Terps had consola-
ton in another sub-par perform
lance by Deane Beman, No. /
man and sensation of their fresh.
man team.
Beman had a SO at Prince
Georges. four under par, with
five brides and an eagle, as the
Terp Frosh defeated Army
Chemical Center, POT. 1t was
the fifth straight round under 10
for Beman. although all scores
were under match play condi-
tions.
Roger Peacock. the Sligo Park
pro and Bobby Brownell, the II.
time District Amateur champion,
both Duke alumni. were on hand
ito see the Blue Devils beat the
Terps. Maryland's record now
lis AS. and its Atlantic Coast
Conference record is 2-3.
Best medal scores were 73s by
Marty Parks of the Terps and
Willard Beeson Of Duke. Most Of
the matches were close, but the
Duke boys won the key holes.
McFerren., Nd, tied Benson. lh-i1k.
Beeson. Duke. defeated Hosa. 2Is.M.
Parks. Nd, tied Sideof. 11-1s.
Mason n Nd. defeated Patterson. 2ls-h.
Lanning. Duke. defeated Eiwell 30.
Hinkle. Duke, defeated Coonrod. 80.
Best ball-Duke. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

game then, to his mind, had
become official and he was
whipped. Dresser left 1t up to
the umpires as to whether four
towers would provide adequate
lighting. The umpires ruled
lighting was insufficient.
Richards was willing to play
In a half-lit park when the
game became official according
to the rules. Before that, trail
ing, he was hopeful that dark
ness would envelop the contest
Richards plea of precedence
is well taken. but there need
be no precedence in this in
stance. The game was played
under all rules and according
to them. Washington won. Har-
ridge can solve the situation and
establish no precedent by de-
claring Washington the winner,
then invoking a rule to cover
similar conditions.
4 4
It could be a.gued, from the
standpoint Of fairness, that
Baltimore should be granted an
opportunity to win a game which
didn't 60 the distance. But
there have been no suspended
games in the American League.
If it's ruled a suspended game.
Harridge will be suspending his
own rules to create one.
Harridge has three choices.
He can rule that the game must
be played from the start again.
which would be in direct con-
tradiction to the definition of
an official game as contained in
the rules. He can declare it a
suspended game, which would
be injecting something new. Or
he can rule Washington is the
winner and be backed up by
all the rules Of baseball.
It would be rough on Balti-
more, but rain and darkness
have been inconvenient to losing
clubs for a long time. So have
curfews. A 8 pm. curfew was
imposed on the second game
Sunday. with the agreement that
any inning started by 1858 must
be completed. 1t would have
been disturbing to the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Touchdown Club
|Honors Escude

The Touchdown Club will
give a farewell party at the club
lat Z O'Clock tonight for Col.
Joseph 3. Escude. who is leaving
for a three-year Army tour in
Panama.
Col. Escude. former athlete
at Pennsylvania. was a charter
member Of the club. He has
served as general chairman Of
the annual dinner given by the
organization. has served on the
board Of governors and has
headed committees for many Of
the other club activities.
For the past few years Col.
Escude has served as chief Of the
Long Range Research and De-
lvelopment Plans ONCE. Research
and Development Command.
Army Chemical Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Detroit, Montreal
Fill AII-NHL Tenn

MONTREAL. April % (R.-
The Detroit Red Wings. Ma
tional Hockey League cham
pions. and the Montreal Cana
diens. Stanley Cup winners,
monopolized the first team
berths on the leagues 1861
all-star team.
Detroit placed four men among
the six on the first string and
Montreal took the other two
places on the first team and two
on the second.
The teams:
First team: Goal-Glenn Hall,
Detroit; defense-Doug Harvey,
Montreal. and Red Kelly,
Detroit: center-Jean Beliveau,
Montreal; wings-Gordie Howe
and Ted Lindsey, Detroit.
Second team: Goal-Jacques
Plante. Montreal; defense-Fern
Flaman. Boston, and Bill Gads-
by. New York: center-Eddie
Litzenberger. Chicago: wings
Maurice Richard, Montreal, and
Real Chevrefils, Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Gen. Parks Plays
In Golf Feature

VIRGINIA BEACH, April q
(SpeciaD The Middle Atlantic
Golf Associations senior cham
pionship lost some of its glamour
yesterday. Martin F. Mccarthy
of Washington, D. c., defending
champion, dropped out because
of business commitments an6
John Roycroft Of Durham, N. C.,
medaliSt. withdrew because of a
death in his family.
The spotlight today was TO-
cused on the associations presi-
dent. Gen. Floyd Parks, also OF
Washington.
Gen. Parks shaded Glen Seely
OF Wilmington, DEL, / up. in
opening-round play yesterday
the match being decided on the
picturesque 18th hole when Seely
trapped his tee shot while Gen.
Parks finished with a par 3.
Gen. Parks meets NJ. j. Siebert
of Richmond today.
Summaries:
Martin Mccarthy. washington. de-.
Iva n TO William WEIGH. Portsmouth
George Morris, Martiusville. Va de-.
. \ Or. r. PEGS. Kenerville. n. C.,
Gen. Floyd Parks. washington. a..
iealed Glen seely. Wilmington, Del,
M J slebert. Richmond, defeated
Aioert Randell. sr.. Essex Falls. N. j.
John Roycroft, Durham. N. G.. de.
klbet DAVIS. williamsburg, Va.
Ssefeates John Lindauist' Essex Fails
r. T.. MeEwen. Groton. Conn. de.
ieated A. L. Lippi,t. Virginia Beach
TranE busch, virginia Beach. ad.
PairinG
WEIGH vs. Morris: Gen Parks VS.. Sic.
pert; Frtstoe VS.. DAVIS: McEwen VS.
Consolation FlIght
DR.. PeRg. bye; Gen Seeiy VS., Randeil
Lindquist bye: A. L. Lippitt bye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

left Mackin in fourth place with
a o. mark.
st. Anthony retained second
place in Division II by trounc-
ing Priory. 23-4, at Priory. st.
Anthony's record is 2-1 and
Priory stands at 0-3.
Georgetown Prep. in third
place with a IL mark, was idle.
Bulls Prep defeated Walter
Reed Medical Center, 1875. ON
IL hits at Prep.
Games Today
Dunbar at Spingarn, $3.50
CONAN At st. Adams. $3.50.
Bulls Prep at Washingtop-Lee. :.
can o.. $3.50.
Episcopal at Landon. 3:l5.
Fairfax at Faiie Church, T.
Garfield ~ Warrenton, $3.50
Leesburg Douglass at Lu.hern Jack
Oroveton at osbourn. $40.
George Mason at Nokesviile. 3.
Games remorroW
Mackin 1t Priory. $3.50,
~ Anthony vs.. DeMathA at George
town Prep. $3.50.
Qonxaga 1t Carroll. $40.
81. Johns At Armstrong. 3;4S,
Aessnsr,ad Mnn,e 1sGFgs Washinstcn at
Annandale IT Mclean, 2;l5.
Manassas Regional at Union. /.
Phelps at Dunbar, IL
suitland At Naval Academy Piebes, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

Baseball is played under rules
so pages of them as listed In
Baseball Guide, with amend.
ments by leagues. Under those
rules, and American League sup.
Elemental regulations, the Sen
ators defeated the Orioles. 81
in five innings Sunday evening
despite a blown transformer
which prevented continuation oil
play under lights.
AS this is written. there is nc
knowledge Of how viii Harridge
American League president, will
resolve the unusual situation
But the game was played &C.
cording to conditions set forth
In the rule book and by the
American League and there's
nothing contained anywhere In
those stipulations which says il
isn't an official game.
Manager Chuck Dresser Of
the Senators can say, Show me
the rule that says 1t isn't ar
oficial game" 1t can't be done
Not in the rules, not in Ameri.
can League regulations. not ir
six pages Of explanatory matter
enlarging on rules interpreta.
Itions.
/ Paul Richards, manager Of the
Orioles. has a point. He declares
that dangerous precedent
would be set If light failure
would be permitted to end q
game Obviously. there could bt
conniving. with a winning club
arranging a convenient shorI
circuit. But Richards ISM,
claiming that happened in thi,
instance. The failure was be.
yond the control Of the home
club.
1t should be pointed out. too
that Richards didn't want t.
play with only four Of the eight
light towers operating when thu
game was in the third inning
He was hoping darkness woulc
end the proceedings before fivs
innings could be played.
| Later, though, when five in.
nings had been completed
Richards was willing to play
under four light towers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
MIA Stors Square
Series With CeItics

VANCOUVER. Wash. April
% R.-The MIA All-Stars
evened their post-season bas-
ketball tour with the champion
Boston Celtics last night by
rallying in the second half for
a l36-129 victory.
Each team has won four
games.
The Celtics. led by Tom Helm
sohn with 20 points, were out
in front at the half. 66-65. but
could not stay with the All-Stars
in the final two quarters.
George Yardley led the win
ners with % points. the same
total as Boston's Bob Cousy.
Neil Johnston of the All-Stars
scored 81 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
REDLEGs, 10; CARDINALS, S

Totals Al 1927 Totals 3s IA % o
walked for Mizell in End.
2 walked for Davis In 4th.
3 Flied out for Schmidt In 9Th.
Called out on strikes for Merritt
Popped out for r. O. Smith in 9th.
Cincinnati -- 044 100 OlO-IO
81 Louis --------- 90 1870 oil q
Runs-Temple, Robinson. Post, Bailey
t2j Hoax. Mcmillan t2j. Nuxhall.
Aeker. Blasinsame. Boyer, Moon 81,
Cooper, schonsid. ErrorS--Moon t2I.
Dark. Boyer t2l, Merritt Runs bAtted In
...Nuxhau t2l, Temple. Hoax. Post. Me-
psTE's error in 3dj, Mcmillan scored on
Bowers error IN .3dl, Noon, Mnsial.
Boyer e., 3 2: Smith, Cooper Two.
Home Tuns--Moon, Boyer, Cooper sseri.
nee fy--B, @. Smith. Double plays
Temple; Blasingame 10 DARK TO Muslal.
-. Bases on balls,,--or Nuxhaii, 3: on
Lawrence, 2. on Acker, 2: on Sanchez. / (.
on MiselI, I: On, r., O. Smith. 8. Struck
s ssscbe,y Nu ss M,. sy by Af Ms,.n:, 1y
smith. =. Hits-oG Nuxhali. 5 IN ~
, s1nlos "a ps,, Lswfcnss n n innInS,
Issss. S'1 I:s;d = sSssP q z
inninss;od Mcdaniel in inning;
IL i inning: on Merritt. / II IN 2 innings. !
md earned 'P ransoS Nu1ha H.s III su N
s lawrence, 3.s q ,,l A,eker.. 2:sj "a
Daniel, AZ. On Davis, i.li on Schmidt.
0-Qi o9ZMerfitt, 90: on n, q. Smith.
III; Winning .piteher-Acker n.O),
e:Og. Attendnnce---s.b60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
BRAVES. 9; CUBS. 4

Totals "a z "a 10 Totals 81 10 "a 8
doubled for Rush in 9Th
2Fanned for Poholsky in 7th.
BILLED for Lown In 9th.
4orounded into forceout for Bull in
SSln,ilcago ----------- IQ9 Q02 ol0-4
Runs-.wiss. Moryn. speske sS,, Aaron
CD. Mathews, Adcock 90, Thomson,
Bruton Buhl; Errors--Del Greco, Rush.
Fondy. Del Greco (2I. speake, LOGAN,
Burton. Bull. Errors--Del Greco. Rush
81 tBruton scored on Bushs error in
SD. Two-base hits--Fondy. Winceniak.
Del Greco, Neeman. Aaron, Mathews,
? Connell. Home run--speake, Aaron.
Adcock. Sacrince--Crandall. Buhl. Double
70 Banks; O'conneli to Logan
% Adcock Left-.-chicago. 2; Milwau-
kee. q. Bases on balls--On Bush, 4: on
Lown on Bull, 4. Struck out--By
Liits.---off Rush, In 4 inninRs; on
Poholsky. in 2 innings; BY Low, 2 IN
inninesi BY Bull, . In 2 innings: By
Conley, z In 2 INNINGS. Runs and earned
runs--On Rush. D-B; on Poholsky, 90.
IN. Lown. 90; on Bull. IA; on conley,
ii; Winning piteher--BuhI do.
losing pitcher---Rush t0-2l, Umpires-
Conlan, Donateli. Deimore. Smith
Attendance--12.22p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Miss Hard Delayed
BY Bomb Score

SUTTON. England. April %
IR.-Darlene Hard Of Long
Beach. Calf. blames a bomb
scare" in New York for her late
arrival at the Sutton lawn ten
mis- tournament.
Miss Hard said her plane was
delayed three hours in New York
while a search was made for a
bomb repeatedly placed aboard
the craft. Miss Hard's first
round match against Miss M.
Stuart-C Cory of Scotland was
delayed until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Maryland Nine
Aims for Upset
OF CoIoniaIs

Maryland's baseball team
meets Its first area opponent of
the season Thursday when
George Washington visits College
Park and the Terps are hoping
for a complete form reversal Of
yesterdays one-day stand at
Durham. N. c., against Duke.
It was some semblance of a
ball game for five innings with
the Terps behind only 6-3, but
the Blue Devils erupted for 10
runs in the sixth on six hits.
three walks and two errors. The
game mercifully was called after
that because Of darkness. with
Duke the winner, 1873.
The loss left Maryland with a
6-6 overall mark and ga in the
Atlantic Coast Conference. Duke.
defending conference champion,
Is on top with a To record.
Maryland is sixth.
In the only other BASEBALL
game involving an area team,
Navy defeated Syracuse. 6-3, at
Annapolis as Ben Montoya
starred with a one-hit, five-in-
ming relief job.
Montoya took over from Start
er Dick Smith In the fifth and
protected a one-run lead pro-
lvided by Catcher John Mascali's
two-run homer in the fourth.
The victory gave the Middies
a 7-3 season record.
Duke 201 00i0-l6 IL
Henderson. Moorhead 81, Hodses t3l.
Carr t6l and Beauchamp: Fatzinger and
Crihfield.
Syracuse ---------- 600 400 0OO--a
Navy 100 3OI IOx-fl
Hallett. williams t6i and Kuhne;
smith, Montoyn t6l and Mascali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Win Over Carroll Gives
St. Johns Division Edoe

in Curly Combs with the winning
run. Combs had gotten on with
a walk and had stolen second
base.
Gonzaga. which lost to st.
Johns last Tuesday in the
league opener. plays its next
league game at Carroll Wednes-
day.
DeMatha, the only other team
which has beaten Carroll t6-O
and GID. defeated Mackin, 17-2,
as Sonny Iangelo pitched q no.
hitter and hit q home run at
Georgetown Prep in Division II
competition. Bill Quinn also
homered for the Stays.
The victory gave the league
leading Stays a 80 record and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
hree Girls
Set Marks in
Easter Swim

Susie Arnold, Penny Taliaferro
and Diane Morris swept their
classes and set a record each last
might in the finals of the second
annual Easter Invitational Age
Group Swimming Meet at Amer
lean University.
Miss Arnold was one of two
competitors to break District
IAAU records. Her time Of l:17.8
in the 100-yard individual med
ley is a new mark for the girls
12-and-under division. She also
won the 100-yard freestyle and
50-yard butterfly in that age
group.
Miss Taliaferro dominated the
girls 1914 age group with VIC
tories in the 100-yard freestyle,
200-yard individual medley and
100-yard backstroke. Miss Nor
ris won the 25-yard freestyle, U.s.
yard breaststroke and 25-yard
butterfly for her triple in the
girls 10-and-under class.
Miss Taliaferro's time of 1881
was a pool record for the back
stroke in her age class. Miss
Morris set her pool record in the
25-yard breaststroke with q
clocking Of 1913 seconds.
Double winners were Betsy
Glynn. who won both events fol
girls is and 16 years old, the
l00-yard breaststroke and 100.
yard freestyle: Marie Conroy
who won both in the girls Sand
under class. the 25-yard free
style and 25-yard breaststroke
and Sheldon Arey, who won the
l00-yard freestyle and 50-yard
butterfly for boys 12-and-under
Joining Miss Arnold in setting
a District AAU record was Ricky
Pardew. who swan the 25-yard
breaststroke in 22.l seconds fol
boys 8-and-under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

st. Johns has an edge today
In the scramble for the Catholic
League Division baseball title.
The Cadets defeated Carroll,
6-5, in 10 innings yesterday at
st. Johns for their second
league victory in as many starts.
It was CAROLS league opener.
Carroll and st. Johns. expected
to make it a two-way battle
for the title. meet twice more
this season.
Carroll scored run in the
sixth inning to tie the score at
SIS and both teams played flaw
less ball from then on. The
break came in the 10th when
Catcher Leo Christofili smashed
. single past shortstop to drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Reese About Reudy
To Make 1857 Debut

BROOKLYN. April % (R.-
Peewee Reese, veteran shortstop
OF the Dodgers. may be able to
make his seasons debut in a day
or two.
Reese. sidelined since he in
jured his back in an exhibition
game April IA. resumed batting
practice yesterday.
Asked about his return to the
lineup. Reese said: I'll know
better when I see II my back
tightens up overnight"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
GIANTS, 3; PIRATES,

Totals 81 Gao Totals 20 Q "a 10
I Filed out for Spencer In 6th.
2 Batted for Westrum In 9Th.
3 Walked for Taylor In 9th.
4 Ran for Jablonski In 9Th,
5 Popped out for MaSeroski In 7th.
Struck out for Kusava In 9TH.
Pittse yIt -r------- 99o99 0 0lo goo 600
new YORK -i---~---- u0d OOO uON--o
Runs--Foiles, schoendienst, Mays, Co
mez. Errors-None. Runs batted in
Mays %. Foiies. Three-base HIT
Foiles. Home runE--Mays, Foiles. Double
plays---echoendiens 70 Rodgers 10 Har-
ris; oroat to Mazeroski TO skinner. Har-
ris TO Rodgers TO Harris. Left on bases
3; New York, q, Bases on
balls--On Arroyo. 2: OF Hall. !. on
Kuzaya. |; on Gomez. 9 Struck out
BY Arroyo, .; by Kuzava. ! (: by Face, .;
By Gomez. 8. Hlts--off Arroyo, 5 in 4 q
INNINGS; on Hall in = innines;. on
Kuzava, o In ~ inning: on Face. o In
. innings Runs and erned runs-on
Arroyo. 3-3: OF Hall. 90: on Kuzaya,
winning pitcher--domez le-0l. Losing
pitcherS=Arroyo ,0.2l. umpiresr-oor-
-:16 Attendance--5.403.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
ATHLETICS, II; TIGERS, 7
Totals SO IA "a IL Totals 80 "a

Totals 80 IA "a IL Totals 81 ~ 2
Flied out for German in Sth.
. Doubled for Hunter In It'll.
3 Ran for Noren In Sth,
Ran for Zernial in 9th.
5 Flied out for Wilson in 9th.
kansas City ------- 9S2 90i GIL az
Runs-zernial. oroth, Simpson. Skin
Hunter. kuenn, Boiling (2). Kaltne.
Boone. Tuttle, Wilson. Errors--Hunter,
Mas. Kuenn. Runs batted in--Skizas.
Hunter. Graf. Simpson CD. Noren, Lopez.
In 9th, Lopez and DeMaestri scored on
Kuenn's error In oth). Kaline, Tuttle 60.
Gran zernisS Noi.n. wilson Bsrtois'
Small. Boiling. Home runs-Skizas,
Simpson. Tuttle. sacrifees--simpson'
Kaline. Sacrifice nies--Hunter. Pisoni'
Tuttle go, Double plays-Hunter q
Gran TO Simpson: Wilson 70 Boiling
Left on bases--Kanses c,sy, 9: Detroit.
On ocFmsn: 2; q, Mas 1; o. BUN:
By dorman. q: BY Foytack, L; BY Mass,
4. Hits-on McDermott, s In 22s in:
ninRs; on German. 8 in 4h inningsi on
Portocarrero. . in 2 innings: on Foy-
tack. 5 In ia innings; on Mas. In
5ss INNINGS: on Burning, 2 IN y in.
ni2ss; on Woiey. 9 IN . ihpnins Runs s.
Bunnins. AZ: on Wo,ey. 90. Hi b
piteher--Bunning DID. umpires--Hon-
ochick. Flaherty. Chylak. Time 3:03
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

to have been a run behind at
I8:58.07 as an inning ended. It
wc=sld have been disturbing, but
they would have been defeated
according to the rules.
Washington won the game ac-
cording to the rules in force at
the time it was played. The
Senators should get the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

3 walked for Brewer in 4th.
: Piled out for White In Sth.
Struck out 70 Kemmerer in Sth.
5sItimore ---------- 0d0 80 1907
Runs-oardner. Nieman. Robinson.
oinsberg go. Moore. T.. Williams. Ger
merit. Piersan, Stephens. Maueh, Errors
None. Runs batted in-Ginsbere go.
Gardner. D. Williams (2l. Hale, Miranda.
Mauch tJl. Vernon. Klaus. Two-baSe
hits-0insbeng Cd. d. Williams, T. VII
liams. oerneFt. Stolen base-PowIs. Sac
rinces--Brewer. d. williams Sacrtfiee
fiies--Oinsberg, Hale. Double play-KeIl
70 Ginsberg.. Left on bases-BAltimors
IL; Boston. 3. Bases on balls--Ofi Moore
3: on Zuyernik. /; on Beamon, g.: on
nieles, 2: by Kemmerer. .. Struck out
BY Moore, BY Zuverink. l. by For
Hits--Od Moore. in 3ts lnnings: on
Zuyerink. 0 in a inning: on Beamon. 2
IN "a innings: on Fornieles. in ga
innings: on Brewer, 3 in 4 innings; on
Kemmerer. In innings: on Sprine.
IN 1 inning. Runs and earned runs
on Moore. "A; on zuverink. 90: on
Beamon, Ill. on Fornieles. 90: OF
Brewer, 5-5: on Kemmefer. 20: Oh
Spring. 90. Wild pitch--Kemmerer
Winning pItcher--Fornieies l-O). Losing
pitcher-Brewer DID. Umpires--Rom-
mel. Stevens. Napp. Rice. Time-2:56.
1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY The Associated Press

ada. outpointed Angelo Defends. ia.
Brooklyn. TO-
Holvoke. Mass.-Wayne Betiea. 2O2ts,
Ney York. outpointed Jei Dyer. 207,
Springfield. Mess. 10.
Toronto - George Chuvalo. 207h.
Toronto. stopped Emil Mrtko. 1873 Pitts
burgh. 2
New Orleans Al Tiger williams,
1856. Los Angeles. outpointed Charley
Joseph. l6l. New Orleans, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Philadelphia
ArnnklNn

cnutuelpnlA -------- VUO UuU lou
BROOKLYN ---------- 900 OIL 02x-b
Runs-Bouchee, Gillian. Snider,
Hodges. jackson. thinner. Errors-Hearn
Gillian t2J, Bowman, campaneIia' Two.
base hits--Ashburn. Firillo. Hemus
Stolen base-0illiam; saerlnees--crAis.
Jackson. Double plays--FernandeE 70
Hemus to Bouchee t2l. Fernandez 70
Lopata, Craig TO Hodges TO Jackson,
Gillian 70 thinner to Hodges. Left on
bases hiiadeIphia. 8; BROOKLYN. D.
L; on Farrell. !: Oh Craig. . Struck
out-By Hearn. 2; BY Farrell 4; By
Craig. 4; By Labine. 2. Hits-.-oh Hearn.
ines: on Farrell. in i inning: Oh
Craig. In IA INNINGS; on Labine. o
n q innines Runs and earned runs
reli. 2-2: on Craig, III: on Labine. 90,
Hit BY pItcher--By Hearn tcimoiD, by
Craig (Biaylockl. Winning pitcher
Craig u-O); Losing piteher--Hearn t0-l J.
Enthusiastically, Crawford, venzon
ance. 11,B2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
DODGERS. S: PHlLLlEs.

Totals 81 724l4 Totals 80 10 20 L
! Hit By pitch for Hearn in 9th.
z Flied oct for Fernandez in It'll.
8 Grounded out for Meyer In Sth.
Ran for Hanna IN Gin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
lcouyer, q; Sacramento. /.

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, n; Sacramento, 4.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, q; Omaha. 4.
Denver, 10; indianapolis, 3,
Minneapolis. u. Louisville, 1.
81. Paul at Charleston, rain,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 81: Miami, z.
Toronto, 8; Havana, 4
Richmond. q: Buffalo, 3,
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, 2; Austin. 1.
San Antonio, q: Houston, 5.
Fort Worth at Oklahoma City. rain.
Dallas al Tulsa, rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga. 2. Birmingham, 4
Memphis, 4; New Orleans. 3 10 In
Atlanta. 81 Nashville. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. 10. Savannah, 2.
Columbus. q. Knoxville. b.
Macon, 3; Columbia. 4
JaekAonville ~ Charlotte. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
ORIOLES, 7; RED sox, $

Totals 81 ID 27l2 Totals ~ 727iO
I Hit sacrifice ny for zuyernik In 9Th.
3 Ran for Keli in Sth
9 walked for Brewer IN 4th.
Z Flied out for White In Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-31

session was concerned with
charges of union fund misuse
dug up by the Senate Rackets
investigators.
Dorfman's Waste Handlers
Union. with approximately 900
members, is directly affiliated
with the. AFL-CIO. Thus the
case was handled directly by
Mr.. Meany without considera-
ton by the ethical practices
group.
1t was reported the Ethical
Practices Committee also may
look into the activities of the
United Textile Workers.
High officials of all three un-
ion groups = the Transfers,
Bakers and UTW-have been
implicated in disclosures before
the Senate Rackets Committee
headed by Senator Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas.
The Ethical Practices Com
mittee has drawn up a bill OF
particulars on officials of the
100000 member Bakery Work.
ers International Union, based
on testimony before the Senate
committee, but this report has
not been yet made public.
James G. Cross, Bakers