davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Vacation Proves T Fruitful For
Phoenician In Oakland

Miss ClaresSa Hall, daughter
of Mrs. Fannie Hall, 1885 East
Monroe Street is entertaining
at swank night club in Oak
land, California.
Miss Hall who went to the
Bay Area several weeks ago for
"a vacation finds herself ap-
pearing nightly at the club af-
ter her talents became known
to the owner. She is being bill
ed as Talented Claressa Hall,
Pianist and Vocalist.
The Phoenician writes friends
that the weather is cool and II
like it here fine except I'm a
little homeSick".
Miss Hall is not sure whether
she will return to Phoenix and
to classes at ASC in September.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

Where and when are the ma
tion's 80 million or more sand
wiches eaten each day? Forty
per cent of all restaurant or
ders call for sandwiches. Over
half of those workers who carry
lunches depend on sandwiches
as a mainstay. At home, sand
wiches appear in % per cent OF
all noon lunches. Sandwiches
are on the menu of 7 per cent
of Americas evening meals, as
well. Sandwich consumption
reaches it's peak, of course, dur
ing August, National Sandwich
Month.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events Of five years ago, when:
Miss villa Alyce Battle Of
Toleda, Ohio, becomes the bride
of Phoenician, Giles H. Shivers,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hughes,
4S44 South 25th ST.
Visitors to the valley include,
Sam Chenault of Seattle, visit
ing brother, John, 1902 E. Wash
ington; and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Sharp from Dallas, visiting Mrs.
Melinda Matthews, 1903 East
Lincoln.
Returning from vacations in
clude Mrs. Elizabeth Garner,
Ills South First Avenue who
spent seven weeks in Colorado
and Mississippi; and Mrs. AL
berta Archer, and Mr.. and Mrs,
Joe Island, who were the guests
of Mrs. A. w. Island in Berkely.
FIRST Institutional Baptist
Church charters bus to Chicago
where National Baptist Conven-,
ton is to be held.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
An Oven Hint

Make just one sandwich and
serve a crowd. Here's how it's
done. Cut a 2-pound loaf of
round Jewish rye bread into
halves vertically. Cut each half
horizontally into S equal slices.
Sprea~- butter or margarine on
cut surfaces. Spread egg salad
filling over bottom (fifth) slice.
Top with fourth bread slice. Ar
range lettuce leaves and chip
Sed beef on fourth slice.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Pill For Plants

Ever hear Of a pill for plants?
Well, it's on the market and tests
have shown that It, can do more
wonders for plants than any vita
min can do for humans. Treatment
is to dissolve a tablet in water
and spray the solution on plants
you want larger or sturdier or on
perennials you want to wake up
earlier.
Makes some plants blossom
earlier, too. Take the geranium,
for instance. AS the photo shows,
the larger, firmer, bloomier plant
on the right received q spray dos
age Of this solution. Both were
identical when growing began.
The plant medic is the Nitragin
Co., Milwaukee, who are produc-
ing gibberellic acid in tablet form.
The prescription Is dubbed Nitra-
Tone.
The basic ingredient, gibberellic
acid, has shown fantastic possibil-
tiles during experimentation, caus-
ing such growth miracles as 12-
foot cabbage stalks, 7-foot lettuce.
It has also caused carrots to pro-
duce seeds in six months instead
of the usual two-year period. Fur
ther experimentation may soon
bring the approval of the Food
and Drug Administration for use
on food and feed crops.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Bathing Beauty Leaves
For Convention

Friends and Well-WiSherS bid
adieu to Miss Kim Connell and
wished her the best of luck,
Tuesday night when she left
Phoenix for Philadelphia, Penn
sylvania. There, Miss Connell,
winner in the recent Elk's state
bathing beauty contest will COM
pete in the National contest at
Flks National Grand Conclave
which is to convene there this
week.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
LOYAL Buddies Meet

Loyal Martha johnson was
host to the Loyal BuddieS, Last
Sunday evening. After discus
sing how to present bigger,
better big Broadcast, the
group chose the month of Oc-
tober for the annual event.
The BuddieS entertained at
their annual party for members,
last Saturday night at South
Mountain Park.
Buddy William Miller will host
the next meeting.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Q U S 0
$50 N. Third Avenue
"Home Away From Home"


Schedule of Events
Thursday Movie Calamity
Jane and Sam Bass"
Friday Dance at Williams
AFB Service Club
Saturday SPEBSQSA Quar-
tets and Chorus, De MOlay.
Monday-Dance Lessons, Beth
Israel SiSterhood.
Tuesday-Bingo, Elk'S Club.
Wednesday, Dance at Luke
AFB Service Club, Trinity Ca
thedral.
Thursday Pinochle Tourney.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. What can I do to help re-
duce fleshy upper arms?
A. BY the method of lifting
and pinching the flesh. You can
achieve more rapid results If
you'll have friend do this for
you. The trick is to cause great
er circulation through the mas
sage. and to break down the fat
ty tissue. Strenuous, diligent
massage is the best way to re-
duce fatty arms.
:: :: ::
How can I remove white shoe
dressing stains from one of my
dresses?
A. Sponge first with cool wa
ter, then with SudS.
@. What is the proper manner
of applying bleach to the hair?
A. If this is first-time bleach,
shampoo the hair first, rinse.
and dry. Section off the hair
and, starting at the roots, apply
the bleach to the ends. Complete
entire head this way, and allow
to remain on no longer than an
hour. During this hour, reapply
the bleach to any area that has
become dry. When you think
the desired color is about reach
ed, test it by washing out one
strand from roots to ends with
soap and water. Rub it dry so
you'll get good idea of how
the final bleach job will look.
:: -:
@. Please suggest a remedy
for removing whiteheads from
my skin.
A. Try applying thick paste
of fuller'S earth and witch hazel.
wrapping some gauze over this
to keep it in place. After a few
minutes, wash off with cool
water.
:: .: -:
@. What sports do you eSpe-
cially recommend for develop
ment of the bust?
A. Swimming, tennis, golf,
bowling, rowing, medicine ball,
badminton, and deck tennis are
all good developers Of the bust
line.
:: -. ::
@. What is facial mask which
will help to combat freckleS?
A. Mix the white Of an egg
with the juice of lemon, and
blend with enough almond meal
to make a thin paste. Spread
this on the face, and leave on
at least 20 minutes. Then rinse
off with warm water.
aAA@AHH
@. Is it all right for me to use
the cream type of rouge on my
A. Better not. Instead, use the
dry compact rouge. Apply it
AFTER the face powder, rather
than before. Then blend on a
little more powder over the
rouge. M
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
HOUSEHOLD SCRApBeOK
BY Roberta Lee
Hair On Upholstery

Hair On Upholstery
To remove dog and cat hairs
from the upholstery, or the
clothing, for that matter, stroke
the surface lightly with a damp
piece of sandpaper or a damp
rubber sponge.
Starch
Water from boiled rice makes
an excellent starch for delicate
fabrics.
Silverware
You can polish and clean
your silverware without using
polish by boiling a handful of
rhubarb in a quart of water,
putting the silver in this for
five minutes, and then rinSing
in clear hot water and wiping
dry.
0AA@AApOVAAS
Time can be saved when sham
pooing the heads Of invalids or
children if the towels are heat
ed. The towels should be hung
over the radiator and then al
ternated during the process of
drying.
Pickles
Pickles that are left over from
a meal should be replaced in
their brine. Otherwise they will
Shri7el.
An Oven Hint
The oven will heat far more
quickly if after the gas burners
have been burning for about two
minutes the oven door is opened
just for a second, to let the moist
air escape.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

the scenic wonder of the world.
The visitors were none-the-leSS
thrilled at the unusual features
of beautiful Oak Creek Canyon.
The guests left Monday for
Tucson where the remainder of
their vacation will be spent with
Mrs. Farris' mother, and friends,
before returning to their home
Labor Day.
Before leaving, Mrs. FarriS ex-
pressed delight that so short a
visit could be so "breathtaking"
and full of excitement, while IL
year old Margaret noted, also,
the educational value and said
she had much to tell her friends
back home.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22
Visits Relatives.

Mrs. Dillie Pybuon of Mus
kogee, Oklahoma was a recent
visitor to the city. She was en-
route to her home from Los
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

Angeles, California. Here she
visited her cousin, John H.
Wo1mly and Mrs. Wor1nly of
1913 East Illini.
Arizona sun., 1957-08-22

Jiffy Ring
margarine and marmaade.
about the time takes to turn out batch of rolled
biscuits, you make this Jffy Coconut Ring.
Made biscuit dough- the simple coffee cake has the
glamozng luscious coconut, brown and nut
filling. Appealing the into which shape the
coffee cake.
Any good better includes
bread Jffy Coconut Ring When bake
enriched gain nutritiona
healthy breakfast They fit right in with fruit
juice milk meat and enriched restored whole
grain cereals.
enriched sandbys for good break
Enriched white almost indispensable for
Make point add occasional variety to the morning
bread with
and coffeecakes.
JIFFY COCONUT RING
enriched shortening
i tablespoon baking powder 1 egg, beaten
teaspoon salt " milk
"a cup sugar Melted butter or margarine
together flour, baking sprinkle with Coconut
and Cut Filling. Roll like jelly roll
shortening until mixture sealing Form into
Combine and lightly creased baking sheet
mixture through
stirring moisten slices about
lightly noured inch thick Turn adjoining
pastry cloth knead slices dough in opposite d
rections end Bake
Brush moderately hot (40O
butter degrees ahrenhet 20 minutes
Filling
chopped enriched bread
nut n crumbs
tablespoons melted butter or
u cup chopped nuts margarine
ingredients and mix until well blended
coffee cake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Burdette RepeIs Threats
To Defect RedIegs, 81

CINCINNATI. April 81 R.-
There wasn't the slightest sign
OF a protest tonight as fidgety
Lew Burdette survived trouble
several times and hurled the
Braves to a 5-4 victory over the
Redlegs.
Only 10 days ago Burdette was
accused by Manager Birdie Teb-
belts Of being a cheating spit
baller" and a crowd Of 23.8l6
turned out in threatening
weather to see what would hap
pen when they came together
again.
Burdette's victory was his
ninth straight triumph over Gin
Icinnati. in a series dating back
to 1855. and Milwaukee's fifth
victory over the Reds this season
without a defeat.
The Braves came UP with two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

bases. When Dick Genert forced
Williams at second. Malzone
scored the run that proved
decisive.
Boston scored in the first with
the help Of another error. NAL
zone was safe on Billy Martins
tumble and took third on Klaus
single. The decision at third on
Hank Bauer's throw to Martin
stirred up a bitter argument,
with Manager Stengel and the
Yankees complaining to Umpire
Paparella. Williams drove in
Malone with a single.
Yanks Score on Walk
The Yanks scored in the first
when McDougald walked with
the bases full. An infield single
by Hank Bauer, a single by
Mickey Mantle and b walk to
Bill Skowron loaded them up.
Brewer wavered in the ninth by
walking McDougald. After Mar
tin sacrificed. Brewer hit Pinch
hitter Andy Carey. Manager
Mike Higgins called for. O'clock
as Stengel sent Tony Kubek in
to run for Carey.
O'clock struck out Pinch hitter
Elston Howard and ended the
game by getting Bauer on q fly.
Jackie Jensen made. q fine
See RED SOX, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Score Fans 10,
Beats Tigersin
.3-Hitter, II

CLEVELAND. April 81 iH.-
Herb Score cut the Tigers down
with three hits and famed 10
batters today as the Indians
took a 2-l victory.
The winning run was scored
in the eighth by AL Smith, whose
single had been followed by
another single from the bat of
Vic Wertz. With Joe Altobelli
running for Wertz. AL Kaline
dropped Roger Maris' fly. While
Altobelli was forced at second,
Smith came in with the home
teams second run.
The Indians other run came in
the fourth when Gene Woodling
doubled to leftfield. took third
on a fly by Smith and scored
on a fly by Wertz.
Cleveland made only seven
hits of Paul Foytack. the loser.
and Steve Gromek, who entered
in the seventh.
Score had a shutout going into
the ninth but a walk to Ray
Boone. a single by Bill futile,
a wild pitch and an infield out
gave the Tigers a run.
Score was strong at the start,
getting three strikeouts in the
first inning and two each in
the next two frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Brewer Kills Jinx,
Beating Yonks, II

NEW YORK. April ~ (R.-
Tom Brewer finally cracked his
Yankee ink today as he pitched
the Red Sox to a 2-l victory that
ruined Bobby Shantz' first start
for the world champions.
The 25-year-old~ highlander.
who had been OF against the
Yanks in his brief major league
career. held his tormentors to
five hits, but was replaced by
Ike O'clock after he ran into a
wild streak in the ninth. O'clock
came in with two on and one
out and put out the blaze.
Shantz went all the way in the
tight duel. but yielded eight hits
to suffer his first defeat. The
little 31-year-old lefthander had
won q game on relief. but was
making his debut as a starter for
the Yankees.
McDougald Error Hurts
With the score tied at IL and
one out in the third inning.
Shantz walked Frank Malone.
The Boston third baseman tried
to steal second and was hung
up by Yogi Berra's throw to Gil
McDougald. However, Malone
escaped safely back to first when
McDougald threw wildly.
Billy Klaus single and q walk
to Ted Williams loaded the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Penn Relays Story on Poae CO

williams and Dave Proctor
reeled of their 18th straight VIC
tory Of the year and their first
outdoors triumph in the good
time Of 1882 fiat. The time was
just four-tenths of a second of
the meet mark and rs seconds
better than their best time in
doors at the National AAU meet
In Madison Square Garden Feb
ruary %.
Morrow, winner Of three gold
medals in the Olympics last win
ter in Australia. sped 10 victory
in the l00-yard dash and was
anchor man on the Abilene
Christian relay teams that set
meet records In the 440 and 800
yard relays. His time OF 9.4 Sec
onds in the 100 ties the meet
mark set last year by Dave Sine,
Dukes great star. He beat Ira
Marchison by 5 feet today.
Tabori, Hungarian refugee and
one OF the few men who have
done the mile In less than four
minutes, lost in a stretch thriller
to Wheeler. former Iowa star.
In q special mile race for nom
colleeians. Wheeler's time was
1853, breaking the Drake mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
BY DICK SLAY
Star star Correxuondent

ANNAPOLIS. April BINARY.
lands lacrosse powerhouse took
its longest stride toward a third
straight national championship
today by rallying to erase a three.
goal deficit and defeat Navy. 5-4
before about $500 steaming fans
at Thompson Stadium.
1t was the Goth triumph in a
row for the Terps and their sew
Ienth this year. while Navy alb
Isorbed its first defeat in five
games. The National title prob.
ably will be decided by the Johns
MISUNDERSTANDING game at Col
|lege Park May 10.
The winning shot came with
seven minutes to go in the last
period when two Of Maryland's
sophomore attack men teamed
up to break A tie. Larry Nc
Lean. who had scored twice earli-
er. tipped the ball from behind
the net to Bob Nolker, who
rammed 1t home.
But 1t was a day for the
goalieS. Jim Happier Of Maryland
and Steve Eley for the Middies
Both we're great. although early
in the second period when Navy
had 30 lead there was a hint
that All-American Happier might
be in for his first bad afternoon
in three seasons.
Happier saved 10 Of Nays "a
shots from going in while Eley
stopped 10 Of Maryland's "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
MARYLAND NEARs Sd U.S.. TITLE
Terp Stickmen Reilly
To Beet Middies, 81

Stan Bass. Capt. Shannon Hey
ward and Ken Robinson pumped
in one shot each to boost the
Midshipmen into a 80 lead with
1928 gone in the second quarter.
Soon afterward. Happier
cleared the ball to midfield and
passed to Ernie Betz. who took
it into the net for Maryland's
first point at sos.
Dick Nolker made 1t 80 be-
fore halftime and Mclean per-
sonally put the Terps ahead. 4-3,
with two unassisted goals in the
first six minutes Of the third
period.
Navy tied it at Gal of the
third and the two teams settled
down to some rough body check
ing and stick swinging, looking
for the one break. Maryland
got 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

OF 4:08.4 set last year by Yves
Santee.
Tabori held of the pace until
the final lap but could not shake
Wheeler, who was not even in
contention until the head Of the
stretch. It was a paper-thin
difference between them at the
tape, with Phil Coleman Of Chi
cago taking third and Bob Soth
Of Fort Sill. Okla. fourth.
Deacon Jones Of Iowa wasn't
in the same class with Tabori
and Wheeler. but he won the
collegiate mile and set a meet
record in the process. He was
clicked in 4:10.7, lettering the
former mark Of 4:i4.5, set by
Dewey johnson Of Drake In
1852.
Missouri's crack hurdles team
OF John Mcintyre, Karl Englund,
Henry Wiebe and Charley Batch,
set a record Of 5s.4 seconds in
See DRAKE RELAYS. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
CedrusCaptures
Laurel Handicap
In Photo Finish
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Star Racing Editor
Jockey Joe Culmone topped
LON a brilliant days work al
Laurel yesterday by driving
Cedar Farms Cedrus to a heac
victory in an exciting three
horse photo finish in the SOS. 00(
Laurel handicap as 1887 swell
tering fans cheered the Italian
born rider to his fourth triumph
of the day.
Rallying his 4-year-old mount
from last place, Culmone circled
the field to win in the final stride
and nip Colin Macleod. jr.'s,
Besomer on the wire. Only a
nose behind in third place was
the surprising Tudor Era. Mrs
Herbert Herff's 4-year-old colt,
who fought 1t out gamely
Through the stretch.
1 Cedrus, In recording the first
stakes victory of his career. was
coupled in the betting with r.
Roy McClarin's Selinsgrove. the
pair being trained by Frank
Bonsal. The entry paid OF at
SCI. $3.50 and $3.50.
One Favorite Wins
| Besomer returned 1920 and
"a. 90 and Tudor Era was 81, "a
to show.
/ Only one favorite won all
Afternoon, and the chalk players,
trying to get even in the feature,
backed Happy Hill Farms King
maker down to 8 to 5. The New
York invader. who passed up the
Excelsior at Jamaica for the
Maryland race. had no excuses,
finishing sixth after being close
to the pace during the early part
of the Observation-Disclosures
contest.
When Jockey Sam Boulmetis
asked Kingmaker for a rally at
the far turn he faltered and
dropped out. evidently feeling his
l20-pound weight assignment.
First Served Takes Lead
John j. Crowley's First Served.
third choice at to /. cut out
the early pace under Johnny
Choquette and turned the first
half mile in a sizzling ~ Sec
onds nat. Cedrus. saving his
speed, was last going down the
backstretch.
Besomer and Tudor Era joined
First Served at the far turn. and
Besomer. with Nick Shuk. got a
slight lead on the turn for home.
with Tudor Era in close pursuit.
Cedrus. carrying ll8 pounds, was
in high gear by this time, but it
was not until late stretch that
the Cedar Farm colt appeared to
have a chance OF winning.
Cedrus Melted first money of
S20,400 and turned the mile
and one-sixteenth In 1:432s. Mr..
and Mrs. John Bromley Of Phil
adelphia. who operate Cedar
Farm. received a trophy pre-
sented by Mr.. and. Mrs. George
A. Garrett.
1t was the third stake victory
for Culmone at Laurel on a
See LAUREL, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
White Sox Bow
ToA's in Ninth

KANSAS CITY, April 81 Dr.
Jim Pisoni lined a single off
Pitcher Dixie Howell with one
out in the ninth tonight to score
Smith with the second run Of
the inning and give the Athletics
their first victory of the season
over the White Sox, 3-2.
The Sox had taken four
straight from the AS.
Chicago OnO 600 llO-2 @ 1
Kansas City 900 OO0 1923 o
Donovan Howell (al and Lollar. Kell-
ner. Trucks (Rl and Smith.
Home rtn--ChicAgO Lollar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Morrow, Hoyo 2-MiIers
Triumph in Drake Relays

DIES MONIES. Iowa. April 81
(P). - Georgetown University's
crack two-mile relay team
whisked to another speedy VIC
tory today 70 share top honors
with Splinter Bobby Morrow and
distance stars Ted Wheeler and
Laszlo Tabori in the 48th Drake
Relays.
Coach Hap Hardell's Hoyas--
Bob Carney. John Nelson. Norm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Fornie|es Shuts Out Senator's 40;
Gutowski Sets 1874 Vault Mark
.Wurmerdum's
1912 Record
Finally Falls

PALO ALTO. Calf, April ~
lR. - Cornelius Warmerdam's
long-standing world pole vault
record finally was eclipsed today
when slender Bob Gutowski, Oc-
cidental College student. vaulted
is feet 8A inches to better the
old mark by half an inch.
Gutowski cleared the height
on his first attempt at the STAN
ford Occidental track m e e t.
Later he failed three times to
lclears16 feet or more.
The previous record-second
oldest on the field. event record
|list---was set by Warmerdam
when he vaulted 15-feet-734 at
Modesto. Calf. on May %, 1912.
Warmerdam retains the highest
Ivaulting mark on record, how
ever. as he cleared Is feet 8h
indoors at Chicago Stadium on
March 20. 1913. This was not
recognized as a world mark.
Weather Perfect
Weather conditions were per-
feet today. With a slight breeze
blowing at his back. Gutowski
|arched over the bar with several
inches to spare.
Gutowski also broad jumps
and runs the l00-yard dash. In
fact, he made his best Jump to-
day. taking second place with
a lead Of "a feet 51a inches.
Gutowski's best previous OUT
door vault was Is feet S inches.
That was two weeks ago against
IUCLA in a dual meet at Pasa-
dena.
The Occidental senior. who
was % Thursday. finished Sec
Iond to the Rev. Bob Richards
in the 1856 Olympics at Mel
bourne. clearing IA feet l0A
inches. He has been inching
toward the record all season
after vaulting Is feet 6 inches
indoors at the Millrose Games
in New York last winter.
Likes Stanford Pit
The Stanford pole vault pit.
considered one of the best in the
Nation. is Gutowski's favorite.
Gutowski's performance went
against his own prediction. Last
week he told newsmen. THE day
anyone tops Dutch Warmer
dams record. he'll also clear Is
feet"
The l6-foot plus mark which
Gutowski missed was not mea-
sured. Field judges said only the
height was more than l6."
A chemistry ma jor at Occiden-
tai. Bob limits his vaulting prac-
tice to two days before a meet.
Warmerdam himself predicted
only a few weeks ago that his
world record would be broken be-
fore the 1860 Olympics and said
Gutowski was the "chief threat
He singled out Gutowski after
the Occidental athlete had
cleared is feet 4 inches in Los
Angeles on April 6 in a meet
against Southern California.
Warmerdam. reached as his
l0-acre farm near Fresno. Calf |
said. "A record isn't anyone's to
See POLE VAULT. Page C-5I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Baltimore (2)--Aber-
Tarese lO-0l and Brown $500. " 's'
Boston AZ New .York-sullivan DID
Detroit at Cleveland t2)--Lee DOLL
and Hoeft tO-D vs.. Garcia t0-0l and
chissao al Kansas city--wilson Go,
W. Coleman 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Philadelphla co.;
We, Hearn (0-il and Sanford Ji.0j.
Brooklyn at Pittsbursh-Drysdais
u.0) or Craig tt-0l VS.. Friend u.2j.
81. Louis At Chicago t2)--McDaniel
t0-0l ana Cheney, 600 70. Rush (0-2)
MllEaukee at Cincinnati-crone (i.0)
or |llips u-0) w. Aeker (i.0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Writers Honor Fetzer

RALEIGH. N. C., April q (A),
Bob Fetzer. former athletic
director at the University OF
North Carolina. is the first win
ner, Of the Service to Sports
award Of the Atlantic Coast
Sports Writers Association, II
as announced tonight.