davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

inclined to direct the dissolution
of both clubs. He said he also
was thinking of forcing Norris
and Wirtz to choose between
the Madison Square Garden
Corp. and the Chicago Stadium
for their future activities.
THE IBCs are nothing more
than corporations rejecting
Norris and Writ" said Judge
Ryan. THE IBCs serve no use
ful purpose except to distribute
the profits of Norris and Writ.
] am heading to a decision that
I am reluctant to take: That
both IBCs be dissolved Z
Pointing out that he had
reached no final decision, Judge
Ryan also said he was thinking
of giving Norris and Wirtz an
option of continuing their In
terests in either Madison Square
Garden or the Chicago Stadium.
Testimony is expected to be
completed Monday, the next
hearing day, after which at
torneys for both sides will
submit briefs. But on the
basis Of the judges remarks
yesterday. the Govern N e n t
stands to gain a big victory IN
its campaign to break UP the
IBC, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Fee-TV Reported
Key to Plans for
Ball Club Moves

SAN FRANCISCO, May 80 (R).
"A key to the New York Giants
and the Brooklyn Dodgers COZ
sideration of plans to move west
is a pay-as-you-see television
project, the San Francisco Ex-
aminer said today.
It said Matthew Fox Of the
Skiatron Corp. of New York has
already negotiated rights to
broadcast the Dodgers Los An
geles games over a closed tele-
vision circuit.
That negotiations are under
way for similar airing Of the
Giants games in San Francisco
was confirmed by Mark r. Sui
Ivan. president of the Pacific
Telephone g. Telegraph Co.. after
conferences this week with rep
resentatives of Fox's company,
the Examiner added.
while our interest is merely
to provide the facilities, I think
arrangements that could be mu-
tually satisfactory can be worked
out" Sullivan was quoted.
Pay-as-you-see television IL
seen as supplying possible finan-
cial relief from falling gate re.
ceiptS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
SHIFT

Continued From Page C.1
of a site for q new Dodeer sta
dium 1.-THE city fathers have been
moving with all the speed Of a
glacier" wrote Columnist Arthur
Daley Of the New York Times) &.
Wagner talked 90 minutes with
his borough subordinates, then
announced:
I'VE will seek immediate as
surance from O'Malley that he
intends to stay in Brooklyn. II
he tells me he Is not going to
stay. I will ask him to recon-
sider."
Wagner also made it clear that
"the city does not permit itself
to be blackjacked into any
thing" in reference to the Ma
tional League vote which gave
the Dodgers sand Giants permits
sion to move their franchises to
the West Coast.
Seals Stadium disable
Stoneham. virtually the for
gotten man in the situation
wagner admits he hasn't dis
cussed the situation with the
Giants owner for q year")
answered mo" to both questions
when asked whether he had
heard from any San Francisco Of
fetal lately. or is considering q
trip to San Francisco In the near
future.
Stoneham. who huddled with
Mayor George Christopher when
the San Francisco Mayor few to
New York recently to talk base.
ball. said. however. that the sta
dunn now used by the San Fran
cisco Seals Of the Pacific Coast
League would be adequate until
the new stadium Is built" should
the Giants move next year.
The Giants, too, want q new
ball yard II they stay. We've al
ways wanted to stay IN New
York." Stoneham said. but it's
q question Of facilities. We've
heard the city and State ofiicials
talk about all sorts Of things. but
nothing ever happens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Federal Judge Indicates
Verdict to Break Up IBC

NEW YORK, May 80 R-
Jim Norris days as the Nations
leading boxing promoter are
numbered II Federal Judge
Sylvester ]. Ryan rules the way
he is thinking in the Govern
ment's monopoly action against
the International Boxing Club.
Judge Ryan. who is conducting
hearings to determine the penal
ties he will decree against the
IBC Of New York and Illinois.
Norris. his partner. Arthur M.
Wirtz. and the Madison Square
Garden Corp, said yesterday
he was inclined to direct the
dissolution Of both boxing clubs
and limit the activities Of the
partners.
Last March. Judge Ryan found
the defendants guilty Of monop-
olizing the promotion Of world
championship fights. Norris
heads both the IBC Of New York
and the Madison Square Garden
Corp. and holds q control
ling interest in the, IBC Of
Illinois Of which Writ is the
president. Norris and Wirtz also
control the Chicago Stadium,
which is not defendant in the
action.
Speaking Informally from the
bench. Judge Ryan said he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Mrs. McGrow Considers
Shift Of Giants 'DreodfuI'

San Francisco would be such a
good place." she said. Il was
out there in 1854 and 1t was SO
foggy I couldn't see the race
horses at the track.
IF it comes UP that foggy-
and / understand it does quite
often-how in the world can
they see little thing like a base
ball"
McGraw, one of the most tru-
culent and aggressive Of baseball
managers. took over the reins OF
the Giants in 1902. He man.
aged until he retired in 1892.
He died February IS. 1894.
Little Napoleon's widow never
lost her attachment to baseball
or to the beloved Giants. Besides
following present day teams
closely. she retained contact with
the old stars who played for Nc
Graw.
Il get letters regularly from
most Of them" she said. bill
Terry writes often, and Fred Fitz-
simmons, Rosie Ryan and others.
Just yesterday / got the cutest
invitation for q wedding in Ar.
kansas. 1t was from Travis
Jackson. Remember him? Well.
his son is getting married. It
doesn't seem possible. He was
just a tyke around the Polo
Grounds so short q while ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Gore to Compete
In Two Glasses
At Dominion Track

Wally Gore. champion of the
Old Dominion Stock Car Racing
Club the last two years and cur
rently In fourth place, will be
entered in both the big car COM
petition and sportsman-stock car
races Saturday night at Old Do
minion Speedway.
There will be a 25-lap feature
in both the big car and stock car
events. Starting time is 8:45.
Also listed among the apprcxi-
Wately 80 entrants Is Carl Ander-
Son., classmate Of Cores when
the two attended Washington
Lee High School.
Top scoring leaders Of the
United Racing Club Of Philadel-
phia have signed up including
Bert Brooks Of Paterson, N. j.;
Lou johnson. Wilmington, Del. /:
Bobby Courtwright. Ramsey, N.
j.: Eddie Gallione, Schenectady.
N. Y. and lobby Tobias. Leba-
non. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Majors List
20 Regulars
As Casualties
By me Associated Press

Injuries continued to pile up
in the major leagues yesterday,
with the Athletics losing Harry
Simpson and the Yankees miss
ing Gil McDougald and Billy
Martin.
The present count lists % reg
ulars on the sidelines were vari-
Gus hurts and ailments.
Simpson, the AS cleanup hit
ter. suffered an ankle injury
Tuesday which is serious enough
to keep him out of action for
four or five days. The AS in
jured list already included Third
Baseman Hector Lopez (ankle)
and Relief Pitcher Tom German
(sore shoulder.
McDougald has q minor leg
injury. Martin tore a fingernail.
Only recently he returned to ac-
ton after a leg injury. South
paw Whitley Ford also Is on a
doubtful basis with the world
champions because of continued
trouble from his shoulder.
Others on the injured list in
clude:
American League
Baltimore = Shortstop Willie
Miranda.
Boston-Pitcher Mel Parnell,
Infelder Billy Klaus.
Chicago - Outfielder Larry
Dolby.
Cleveland Pitchers Herb
Score, Bob Lemon and Mike Gar
cia
Detroit-Third Baseman Reno
Bertoia.
Washington = Catcher Clint
Courtney.
National League
Brooklyn Third Baseman
Randy jackson, Pitcher Sal
Maglie.
Cincinnati - First Baseman
Ted Kluszewski.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lew Bur.
dette. First Baseman Joe Adcock.
Third Baseman Eddie Mathews.
Pittsburgh -, Shortstop Dick
Groat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
SENATORS
Continued From PaTe

continued from rage C.1
but by that time Pete was func-
tioning with a stable lead.
The last three times they've
faced the Yankees, the Senators
have staked themselves to a 60
lead. They did it yesterday when
they chased Sturdivant with a
four-run outburst in the sew
enth inning.
Jim Lemon, who obtained two
of the Senator'S eight hits,
touched on a rally with a double
to right and Lou Berberet
brought him across with q sin
gle. Bob Usher also singled and
Rocky Bridges doubled Of the
leftfield wall to score Berberet
and dispose Of Sturdivant.
Yost Drives In Two
Ralph Terry got Ramos on a
grounder to Third Baseman
Andy Carey. but Ed Yost drilled
q single to center. scoring Usher
and Bridges.
Ramos distributed eight hits
equally among Bauer. Kubek,
Mantle and Skowron as he won
his fourth game against three
defeats. The loss leveled Stur-
divant's record at 3-3.
NOTES: Shortstop Gil Nc
Dougald missed the game be-
cause Of a sore leg but is expected
to return to duty today. Ku-
bek turned In several fine plays
filling In for him. Billy Mar
tin. second baseman. also was
out Of action with a spiked I'm
ger, but Yogi Berra was in the
starting lineup after a five-day
absence.
Nantes two hits lifted his
batting average to 1878. In
the Ladies' Day crowd Of 1l.l93
were 3,115 cash customers. d.
The others were gals and young
sters who were guests Of the club.
. Boston invades for a night
game tomorrow and single games
Saturday and Sunday. Then
the Senators go west again. i.
All youngsters entered in The
Stars Soap Box Derby will be
guests at Saturdays game. along
with thousands Of others who
will be taken to the game by
area recreation departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
BASEBALL

Continued From Page C-l
fora for the Indians. delivering
his second double Of the game as
the Tribe scored four times in
the 10th after Vic Wertz' sixth
home run had produced two runs
to tie it 4-all in the ninth,
Raines also had his first home
run and a single.
1t was Dick Williams. not
Ted. who did the damage al
Boston. driving in q pair of ORR
ole runs with a third-inning
double to beat George Susce.
Billy Loes won his fifth. with
George zuyerink pitching the
ninth. as the Orioles ended a
four-game slump. They had lost
seven Of eight.
A pinch double by J. w. Porter
scored the clincher in the ninth
for the Tigers. who had been
0-6 VS.. Kansas City. Jim Bum
ming won his third with a FIVE
hitter. giving up home runs to
Hal Smith and Bob Cerv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
|CrosIey Denies
ny.P|ans Now
TokoveCIub

CINCINNATI. May 80 R.-
Powell Crosley. jr., president
and principal stakeholder of the
Redlegs. told the Cincinnati En-
quirer last night by telephone
from Canada that he has no in
tention Of moving the Reds
franchise. but that 1t would be
ridiculous" to say he never
would.
It was the first direct word
from Crosley since reports were
circulated that the Redlegs
might be moved to New York II
the Giants and Brooklyn go to
the West Coast. Crosley has
been on q fishing trip.
h The Enquirer quoted Crosley
Is saying he has been approach
ed indirectly about moving the
franchise to New York. After
declaring he had no intention of
doing so. Crosley was quoted
as saying:
But seeing what is being done
In other communities in the way
of encouraging a ball club to
come to such a community or
stay there. ! might be tempted. u
The Enquirer also quoted
Crosley as saying out-of-town
interests have indicated to him
that "offers would be forth
coming" II he ever should decide
To sell the club. He added, how
ever. that there is no definite
offer ION the fire."
Crosley told the Enquirer he
would be interested in q new
stadium here and that he would
be willing to give a long-term
commitment to stay in Gin
cinnati II a, new park is built
and II the terms were right.
Earlier. General Manager Gabe
Paul Of the Reds issued a state
ment expressing hope that "all
this franchise talk will subside
and permit US to concentrate
on the team"
The rumors Of a possible
transfer Of the franchise had
the effect Of arousing the city
council. the State legislature
and individuals into taking pre-
liminary steps toward the build
ing OF a stadium to replace
Crosley Field. where seating and
parking problems are a major
item,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Trotters Outstrip
Flats in New York

NEW YORK. May 30 R.-
The "trotters" beat the flats"
in both attendance and betting
In New York yesterday.
A crowd Of 20,267 wagered
$1,923.215 on eight thoroughbred
horse races at Belmont Park in
the afternoon. At night at
Yonkers Raceway 29,364 bet
5000, Asst on eight harness races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
st. Stephens Athletes
To Get Sports Awards

j. Dallas Shirley. principal Of
Gordon Junior High School and
an outstanding basketball referee,
will be the speaker at the awards
banquet of st. Stephens School,
Alexandra. at $50 pm. tomor-
row at the school cafeteria.
Tommy Nolan. basketball coach
at Georgetown and. DO Sherman,
head football coach at George
Washington University. also have
been invited. Awards will be
given in baseball, basketball,
football. soccer, track and tennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
THE BASEB
BEA T
BY BURToN HAWKINS

Casey Stengel on the bench:
well, now, that Yogi tells me
he can play and so you'll notice
that he's in the lineup and Of
course you'll see too that
Slaughter is in leftfeld and that
Martin amt playing because
when he slid into second base
that guy stepped on his finger.
80 the next thing you're
gonna think is Kubek amt in
leftfield because he lost that fly
ball in the sun last time we
played here and we lost the game
but that amt 1t because 1t seems
to me when this Ramos pitched
last time that. Slaughter hit a
home run OF him and you can
check your book to see If that
amt right.
yogi always likes to play in
Washington because he knows
10 lot Of them Congressman and
Senators and people like that
and look 1t that Larsen run in
the outfield why he's faster than
all them pitchers and II you'll
notice the guy pitching now
tKubek) you'll see that it's easy
to see when he's gonna throw a
fast ball because he opens his
mouth
"Your fellows are creating dis
sension because I see In the pa
pers that the fellow in Balti-
more is calling his players a
bunch Of clowns on account of
what this club did to them the
other night.
II see by the papers in Boston
that I'm gonna get Goodman
and Vernon and I'm gonna give
them Kubek and Martin and I
see where they got q few of your
guys coming and going too and I
think maybe there's three deals
altogether in the papers up
there.
4
Nov you'll see Crosetti out
there explaining something to
Carely because Carey let q ball
get by him the other day against
you when Larsen's pitching and
1t mystifles me because he
shouldn't and 1t puts Larsen in
a bad spot and your fellows get
him outa there.
\
And how's the morale on your
club since they been winning all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
ORIOLES. 5; RED sox. /

Totals 81 1879 Totals 80 % 10
Ran for Nieman In 9TH
2 walked for eusee in eth.
3 ran for Goodman IN eth.
4 Ran. for r Williams in sth
Walked for Minarcin In 9th.
Boston 600 OOl OOO--l
Mauch, Errors-vernon. eusce, Runs
batted in-D. Williams f2l. Kell, NAL
zone Twosbase hits D. Williams.
Maueh: Loes 10 Gardner TO D. Williams
Left on bases-Baltimore. IA: Boston,
IL. Bases on balls--On I.oes. 4: on
susce. 5: on Minarcin. . Struck out
BY eusee. q: by Loes, 4. Hits--On Loes.
q n go inninss o. zuvsrink. Q In 2
Minarcin. In q inninss. Runs and
earned runs--on Loes, Ii on zuve-
rink. 90: on sueee. 80: on Minarcin.
90. Hit By pitcher-By Susee Tran
eonal. Winning pitcher - Loes t6.3L
SUMMERS. Honochick. Flaherty, Chyiak.
Time-2.43 Attendance--2.6t7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

NEW YORK. May 80 (R.-
The grand old lady Of the Polo
Grounds thinks it would be
dreadful" If the Giants move
to San Francisco.
why. the Giants are a New
York tradition" says Mrs. John
j. McGraw. widow of the fiery
Little Napoleon who led the
Giants to 10 pennants and three
world championships In his 80
years as manager.
II hope the move doesn't take
place. I'd still love the Giants
I always will - but they Just
wouldn't be the Giants out OF
New York.
Mrs. McGraw is a vivacious
little woman who sometimes sees
as many as five Giants games a
week from her special box at
the Polo Grounds and also is an
avid racing fan.
Besides. I don't know whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

these games? You got q. fellow
throws from underneath (Hyde)
who strikes me is all right
against righthanders but amt
much against lefthanders so the
other day I figure Yogi is the
fellow to bat against him when
we need q run and Yogi sends
us all home.
Nov you're gonna ask me
sooner or later who I'm gonna
pitch tomorrow and I'm gonna
tell you Shantz and Cicotte and
you ought to ask me who's going
to pitch after that because the
way you fellows been hitting I'm
gonna need some seconds.
"Your fellows won some with
out your best pitchers in there
and I'm noticing you're scoring
four runs In the first inning and
two in the second quite a bit
and I'm quite aware Of 1t be-
cause it happened twice against
me and there's nothing I can do
about IT,.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto has
arranged with Lew Fonseca TO
run of Institutional Aims on
batting when the Senators visit
Chicago in a couple of weeks.
|. +. After the Senators got 10
runs and Is hits against the
Orioles Monday night. Fonseca
wired Cookie, Think it's neces-
sary now?"'
There's a report that Holly
woods franchise will shift to
Salt Lake City and San Diego
will retreat to Phoenix II the
Dodgers invade Los Angeles and
the Giants transfer to San
Francisco. It was May /
when Clint Courtney injured his
right hand and the Senators
catcher still can't grip a bat
without pain.
Rocky Bridges narrowly missed
the fourth homer Of his major
league career yesterday when
his seventh inning double
thumped against the leftfield
wall. Pete Ramos has al
lowed 10 homers this season and
i've have been smacked by the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on fO0 A

BATTING biased on 100 at bats)--wn-
liams. Boston. li3; Mantle. New York.
.37s; Bertoia. Detroit. s352; For. Chi
cago and Wertz. Cleveland. $50.
RuNsEMantle. New York. 81: sievsrs,
wiilism.' Boston and wsris. ci.vs.:
Runs 'i RAiTrED M-siev.rs. WASHINGTON.
IS: WertE. Cleveland. 20: Jensen. Bos-
ton; Dolby. chieaso and Mantle. New
HITs-williams. Boston. so: sIevers.
WASHINGTON. a.; Gardner Baltimore.
Yox; chicaso and Mantle. New
DOUBIEs = P,evs. washington. IL;
Gardner Baltimore. ~; Malone. Bos-
ton. fox. Chicago and Bauer, New
TRiPIEs-simpson. kansas city. 4:
BOYD. and Nieman. Baltimore. Kuenn
aid. New York and Lemon. washing
HoME! 'RuNs-winiam.. Boston. II:
Mantle. New York and eievers. wash
ington. 10: zerniai Kansas City. o.;
STOLEN BAsEs-Landis chicago. ":
Minoso. CHICAGO. o. Francona, Bait.
more. 3: Pilareik. Baltimore. Piersall.
Boston, and Aparieio and Rivera. Chi
F'E Ffaeq:. ks :n::s CT CITY. de- ss'Ir :So
shantx. New York. Al. 800: Pierce.
Chicago. 7-2 .77s: Mas. Detroit. Sc.
$50; Wilson. chicaso and orim' New
sr XXX SII; rs " Pierce. chicsso. ~.
WYNN. Cleveland and Burning. Detroit.
t7 Score. Cleveland and Mas. De-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 100 at batsl--Mu-
siai, Ct. Louis. .363: Robinson. Gin
clnnau. .355: oroat. Pittsburgh .3S9:
Mays. New York, '34i; Aaron. NIL
RUNs1Aafon, Milwaukee. 30; Robinson.
Cincinnati. 10; Temple. Cincinnati.
Jones, Philadelphis. and Moon, 81.
RUNS RATED rN-Aaron, Milwaukee,
~: Furilio Brooklyn. ~; Musisi. ST.
Louis; 81; Robinson and Hoax Gin
HITs-Robinson Cincinnati. SIS: Aaron.
Milwaukee. 81: Musiai, st. Louis, 81;
Brooklyn. Bell. Cincinnati, Mays New
York and Dark. 81. Louis ~.
DOUBLEs-Hoak. Cincinnati and Musiai.
g. Louis. II; GILLIAN. Brooklyn and
Noon; g. Louis, II; ,s ESb na,n; en- y"
TRiPLES--Mays. New York. Il wails.
Chicago. Bruton and Thomson, Mil
vaukee. schoendienst. New. York,
Bcuehee philadelphia and clemente'
HOME RuNs-Aaron, Milwaukee. IL;
Moon, 81. Louis. 10; Musial, 81. Louis.
o.. snider. BROOKLYN and Mathews,
STOLEN iSsAsEs-Mays. New York. 10:
Temple. Cincinnati. a; Gillian. Brook
Ign and Bruton, Milwaukee o; Pondy,
PITCHiNGs abased d 5 deeisions,---Jaek-
son. q. Louis. 81; s55. Acker. Gin
.a33; Drysdale. Brooklyn and Gross,
Cincinnati, AL. 800.
sTRIKEOUTs - koufax. BROOKLYN and
Arroyo, .PittsbuIgh, 49, prott. CHICAGO
we'll philAdelphia az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
TIGERS, 4; ATHLETICS, 3
Totals 30 81 rs 5 Totals aIsa7

lolaH ~ ox 20 TOtAE 81 6Z1
One out when running run scored
Detroit 600 900 SOL
t2D, Finigan, Burning Errors-None.
Runs batted in-Smith, SkiEas, Cerv.
Kuenn, Boiling t2D, Porter Two-base bits
Porter. Home runs-Smith.
play-Nofen tunassistedD. Left on bases
-Kansas City. q: Detroit. o. Babes on
halls-On Duren. 5: on Trucks. 2; on
by Burning. g. Hits-On Duren. S In
ga innings on Trucks, 1 in o innings
faced 3 batters In 7thl; on Coleman,
"a IN inninss Rum nc and 1, earned Frns ~
Coleman. Il: on Burning. SO. Hit By
piteher-By Burning lemith, Hunter.
Noren. Winning pitcher-Bunning t3-D.
Losing pitcher-Coleman, fO-b. Umplres
-Stvens. Napp. Rice. Rummel. Time
2:31. .7s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
INDIANS, 8; WHITE sox. 4

Totals Al II 301 Totals 3s 10 30 ] o
Popped out for Lands In 9th.
Hit By pitch batting for Hegan In sth
Ran for Robinson In Sth.
Filed out for Wynn in sth.
Chicago 900 02O 200 o.
Runs-Raines 90. wertz. colavito.
Avila. Narearon. McLlsh Aparicio. Fox
Hatheld. Hartman. Runs batted in
Carrasduei. Raines l2). Harshman t2l
Lollar t2). Wertz (2D. Naragaon. Smith
t2l. Two-base hits-colavito Raines
I2l. AviIa Three base hit-Naragaon.
Home runs-Raines Hartman. Wertz
Saerifee--Aparicio. Sacrifice fly-car-
rasduel. Left on base-Cleveland 12:
Chicago. Base on baIIs-on Harsh
man. =: on WYNN. .: on La Paine. ! I;
on staley,, I. Struck out-By Harsh
By staiey. 1. Hits on Wynn. 10 in
iinninss; OF MeLish. Q n 2 inninss; on
batter in ath): of Howell, 3 in rs
INNINGS; on LaPalme, o in o inning;
ssrnsd i runs=on h.1 nRns Rs sns: a On
Wynn, A.. on Howell. 80; on LaPalme
Ill. Staley. ii. on McLish. 90. hit By
pitcher-By Hartman, (Raines and
13-1. Losing pitcher-.HoWell n-2)
Umptres-Paparella. Hurley RunGe and
Umont. Time-2:b9. Attendance-6. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Irish High Jump Stor
To Captain Michigan

ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 80
R.-Brendan OReilly, one Of
the worlds better high jumpers,
from Dublin, ireland, was elected
captain Of the University Of
Michigan track team Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
BRAVES, s; CUBS, z
Totals 3I424i3 Totals az IL q
| Grounded out for Kaiser In 9Th.
2 Planned for Elston In sth.

-
Grounded out for Kaiser In 9Th.
2 Planned for Elston In eth.
ChicaaO --4- 600 900 200
Milwaukee - 900 go 11x--6
tllia. Thomson. LOGAN. Bruton. Bull
Errors-Moryn. speake. Runs batted
in-Banks. Neeman. .Bruton. Rice. Man
on MofyS's sfrof). TwO.Sssse bits
srutoan. MSntiila: Home run=Benss
T. Bases IN bails-on Kaiser. on
Elston, j: on Lown 4 on IBuhi.
81 Bahi -Aits&oG Kaiser. o IL :
Lown, In innine, Runs and earned
on LoSn III; ' 81 BaS. S sls l' VIA vitsh
Kaiser Winning pitcher--Buhl f3.D
Losins pltehs t;-oE "a, gmpis..s
Time-2.O4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
DODGERS. ]: PIRATES. o
TSs1 iaun n a ol II Tor T Efss in ss2 e.

/ Grounded out for Kline in 9th.
brooklyn ----------- 900 900 0l0-l
Run-diliiam. Error%Thomas, RUN
Double plays-.Rsese 70 GILLIAN TO
Hcdges t2l; MassIoski to Baker 70
Pittsbufsh. Bases on 'Y SsIi.&o 81
FSS 81 kin., Nun Tns snd Us Earned
Ey1-on kline. 10. Winning pitcher
S S unpip:.s.sS R issasrI sSa:.
Baker. Time-1:bb. Attendance so.