davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
MISREPRESENTATION Helpers

ssuratey With ability and experience.
Box l6-z. Star
Busboys-Kitchen Helpers
in. immediate I,e.. permanent employ.
peTisnse NECESSARY APPLY HOT
SCOPES. ING,s I5il @ ST; NM.
RM 40 s9o II BE IN Ell bN ! AN AMP AMP
THURSDAY
BUSINESS MANAGER with excellent
sales experience and money 10 in
vest In high-class business. national
IN scope. paying excellent returns.
Box l0S-B, Star
BUTCHER, exper.. sober and reli-
able. excel. position. Call JU. o.
$3.50 or apply MONTGOMERY
HILL MARKET, Ga. ave and Sem
mary I'd
Can DRIVERS. for D c. Yellow
Cabs Work for yourself. II you are
range for instruction in prep. for
exam. See MR. OWENS, 4th and
Eye SITS ne.
CARPENTER, experienced in remod-
cling, with drivers permit able TO
Law out plan and do own work.
Good vases for the right party.
~, --O1iS
CHECKER. white. exper,, wanted for
ROCK CREEK sUPFRNfARKET.
Sl?5 Grub I'd, Silver sprine. Nd.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS or chem.
major for top sales positions ase
2"-3O; excellent salary in addition
% incentive plan HAGGERTY
EMpL, als Ellsworth DIR silver
Chemical Sales, $1,000
Plus bonus and exper. real co.
ElEcTRoNIc SALES, degree $1,000.
Mr. Ford RE. 7-2s2Sl
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th & G.
CLERK. good with nsures. type
natl airport S65 up ABBEY
PERSONNEL. 1888 Eye NV
CLERK for eiear counter. white.
fun time permanent position. must
be experienced local refs. required.
Apply SCHWARTZ PHARMACY.
900 Conn ave
CLERK for paint store; must have
paint or hardware store experience
and have local references. wonder
full opportunity for an ambitious
YOUNG man Apply METROPOLITAN
PAINT CO. 1879 lith st, NV
CLERk. TYPIST- General once rou-
tine, fling and minor bookkeeping
required Telephone MR. ACKER-
MAN for appt for immed place.
mcnt II b-U3.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
THOs. J. owEN & son. AuctIonsers
IN z st. NV.

SALE or VALUABLE
TWO STORY SEMIDETACHED
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWE
AZ PREMISES NUMBER 5h3g p
STREET SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded, in Llber No s57l,
ords OK the District Of Columbia
and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, at public auction.
In front OF the premises. on MON.
DAY THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY
OF MARCH dek Ap I Is. At ;dl,6 rouh
described and and premises, situate
in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being Lot p3 IN
Square 52gl in the subdivision
made by Southwest Construction
CORPORATION, a.. per plat recorded
in the once OF the Surveyor for
the. District Of Columbia IN Liber
ing restriction line and 70 agree
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH a
deposit OF $500 will be required
at time OF sale. Adjustments made
as Of date OF sale. All conveyaneinR
recording. revenue stamps. etc ~
cost OF purchaser; Terms Of sale
days from day Of sale, otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and
cost OF deiaulting. purchaser. after
fve days advertisement OF such
resale IN some newspaper published
in Washington. ID G -
FRED L. LuTEs,
Surviving Trustee
DuCKETT. GILL and OREM 500
Tower Building. Attorneys foi Note
holder mhl3, Is. 1871 ~
THOs. J. OWEN a son. iuctionesrs.
mn r. O. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

Apply to Mr.. Saullo. Service Man.
ager; JUSTINE NICHOLSON CHEW.
ROLET. $40 Baltimore ave. Hy.
attsville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
ASST. SERVICE MGR.
SHOP EOREMAN

Must be thoroughly experienced in
large volume operation, customer re-
lations. personnel problems and fac.
tory claims Alec 0nanino fer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

AUTO MECHANICS, Chrysler experi-
ence preferred, TO Work evenings
in new car leadership. Modern.
clean shop, disqualification, insur-
ance. 44-hour week. See Mr.. Catlin,
or Mr. Breeder, ANACOSTIA
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 1908
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU 4-1n0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
AUTO SALESMAN

Used-car dept Buick lealer expert.
'nced preferred: age 25 to Is: good
fcr right r1an bonus,
health insurance. Phi. Mr.. WEIGH,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

AUTO BODY MAN. iSt class. white;
conditions; 5-day wk. ANACOsTIA
AUTO BODY CO.. lib virginia
ave; Sc, Ii. 4-7205. See Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

JANITOR needed for
apartment development work; must
be clean. sober and dependable.
Eheierences necessary. Cal ia. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
INVITED

THOs. J. OWEN q son, Auetioneers.
III E ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21
AWNINGS
SALESMAN

AWNING. Venetian blind and storm
window hangers: experienced. S021
Ga. ave Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-21

First-claSs. or combination man.
Good pay and working conditions.
No drinkers Apply
Abb Elm ST., Bethesda. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

q sitdown strike. Baseball con-
tends that If the reserve clause
did not exist. a few rich clubs
would buy UP all the stars in
open bidding and competition in
the big leagues would collapse.
Johnson said that under the
revision Of baseball's structure
that he has in mind, outstand-
ling players such as Ted Williams,
Mickey Mantle. or Stan Musial
might be paid partly by their
club and partly by the entire
league. He also forecast three
or even four major leagues.
IF the laws are not amended
to cover baseball. then the game
Us subject to attack under the
Sherman Antitrust Act on the
grounds the statute was uncon-
Istitutional for not including
baseball" johnson said.
Johnson. a longtime baseball
fan who can recite batting aver
ages and pitching performances
by the hour. wants to see the
game preserved-"but I want To
see 1t done legally"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
Attorneyin GordeIIo Case
Would Ban Farm system

NEW YORK. April 10 (P.--
Frederic A. johnson came for
ward today with a proposal I'M
der which baseball could operate
within the law and still keep its
famous reserve clause.
johnson. a New York constitu-
tional lawyer whose arguments
in the Danny Gardella case In
1919 first dented bassball's le-
gal shell. said he would like to
see Congress pass a law under
which:
1.-The present BASEBALL farm
system would be abolished, per-
haps over a period OF several
years.
"A team could have only 40
players under contract, IS of
which would be its major league
squad. and the other Is would be
in the minors.
3--All players under contract
to a team would have pension
rights, whether in the majors or
minors. At present the pension
applies only to the majors.
Ever since antitrust actions
involved professional football
and the international Boxing
Club. there has been talk in Con-
gress Of passing a law bringing
BASEBALL under regulation. The
Supreme Court in q recent de-
cision limited that such a law
would be acceptable.
johnson proposed that Con-
gress include in the legislation
the statement that baseball is
subject to the Sherman Anti
trust Act and that the reserve
clause is reasonable providing
that no player may be reserved
directly or indirectly unless as
sured Of pension rights.
Under the reserve clause, the
club that owns a player has
the only exclusive right to re-
employ him for the following
season. The only bargaining
power a player has is to go on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
FIRST TO RUNo.4 CENTURY
Death Of Bernie Wefers
Recalls Exploits at GU

greatest sprinters of all time is
shown by his record Of having
lost only one scratch race. A
stumble that left him on
crutches for weeks afterward
cost him the IC-4A 220-yard
title in 1896.
The speedy Wefers never had
a shot at Olympic glory but he
gained worldwide stature by
soundly trouncing c. A. Bradley,
Great Britain's champion, in the
United States first international
meet at New York in 1895.
Played Under Assumed Name
Born in Lawrence, Mass, We
fers played football at Boston
College, repeatedly under the
name of Smith. before transfer
ring to Georgetown to take a
medical course that he did not
pursue to the finish. He is re-
ported to have used an assumed
name in football to keep his
mother from worrying about his
physical safety.
Wefers became coach of the
New York Athletic Club in 1904
and remained active in that role
until l947. He contributed to
the development Of 43 National
and Olympic champions.
AS a member Of the Winged
Foot Club in 1861. Wefers
won the AAU national 100 and
220-yard titles. tying the world
record Of 9.8 in the shorter dash
and setting a ola mark in the
900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

NEW YORK, April 10 (Spe-
cial) Funeral arrangements for
Bernard j. tBernie) Wefers. one
of the greatest sprinters of all
time and q towering figure in
Georgetown University sports
annals. were being completed
today. The 84-year-old Wefers,
who died here yesterday. had
been hospitalized for 10 months
with arteriosclerosis.
It was while a student at
Georgetown In 1867 that
Wefers won the IC-4A 100-yard
dash in 9.8 seconds. He also set
10 300-yard record Of 800 during
this period.
But Wefers' greatest fame
stemmed from a "a performance
In the 100-yard dash that never
was acknowledged even though
three qualified checkers caught
him in that dazzling time.
Refused to Accept Evidence
william Gather Bill Curtis,
founder Of the Amateur Athletic
Union and chief timer on the
occasion of this race. adamantly
refused to accept the evidence
|of the watches.
mo man." Curtis stubbornly
insisted. can run that fast"
Curtis was unrelenting in his
decision and Wefers lost credit
for a record that was not
equaled until 1880 and was not
broken until Mel Patton ran
his controversial. but officially
accepted. 9.3 In 1913.
That Wefers was one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ping the Cards, who packed three
of them into the fifth inning for
their two runs. Gene Baker led
the assault on hurry Dickson
and four Card relief pitchers,
driving in four runs with a triple.
double and single. Stan Musial,
his back in shape. played his
776th consecutive game. but was
hitlesS.
Ruben Gomez, backed up by
Hank Sauer's 250th home run
and g. three-run homer by Gail
Harris. beat the Phils and Curt
Simmons with an eight hitter.
Rookie Roger Maris made his
first major league home run the
majors first grand-slammer Of
the season. Gaping a five-run
18th for the Indians. Bobby
Arila's sacrifice fly scored the
run that broke a Sail tie. Ray
Narleski won it with AL Aber
the loser. both in relief.
Kerby Farrell, the Indians
rookie manager. was elected
from the game midway Of the
eighth inning after q prolonged
argument with Umpire Jim
Honochick over the strike called
on Ray Boone in the seventh.
He was the first major league
pilot to get the thumb this
season.
The Yankees needed a pop
ny triple by Gil McDougald to
score one run and a single by
ElSton Howard for another TO
pull out their victory over the
Red Sox and Frank Sullivan in
the ninth inning.
Sullivan had retired 10 straight
batterS before Hank Bauer's
eighth-inning home run bal
anced a fifth-inning Red Sox
run on Gene Mauch's triple and
score on a squeeze play with
Sullivan at bat. In the ninth.
Mickey Mantle drew a walk and
scored on McDoueald's high fly
near the rightfield line, which
Gene Stevens apparently lost in
the sun. Howard's single to
right sealed the outcome, al
though Dick Gernert ilomered
for Boston in the bottom of the
inning. Bob Grim, who took
over for Johnny Kucks in the
eighth, was the winner.
Harshman rode in on hack-to-
back homers. by Minnie Minoso
and Sherman Lollar, good for
three overwhelming runs, and
a solo shot of his own in the
eighth. Loser Alex Kellner and
4 Joe DeMaestri homered for the
AS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
SENATOR'S

NUuthHucu EEUm NA&C III
as Bob Boyd dropped Catcher
Gus Triandos' throw. II
Plews veered. 1t was by inches,
and the Senators let Runge
know he was getting extremely
technical all Of a sudden.
Sievers contributed the field-
ing beauty Of the night when he
retreated to the leftfield wall in
the fourth inning to stab Moore's
drive. Coach Luman Harris
Of the Orioles was elected from
the game for squawking too
vigorously about Ed Hurley's
umpiring behind the plate.
Triandos injured his back
in the sixth inning, when
Plews banged into him at the
plate. and was forced to retire.
. Richards and Hurley had a
couple Of debates about Eds
umpiring. Ramos win was
the first Of his career over Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Press

sEATTLE.--Pat McMurtry. 1s6, Ta-
coma. outpointed Edsardo Romero, 24s.
Los ANGELES. - Jimmy Palazzola,
1913, Los Anseles. stopped Chester Miles,
zala, lLJ, Chicago: 3.
YUMA. Ariz.--.zora Foley, -1o5, Chan
Harvey. f67. Los Hnssies. 4. w. '''''''
DALLAe.-.Art 9widen. 1871. Pitts
hurgh ,outpointed Buddy Truman. 1855.
F0 shc MANI; 70 c.,,,-.,.,,, RATTAN,
l27. Manila, outpolnted Chu chu Mejia.
l27. Mexico City. 10.
REVERE, Mass. - Jackson Brown.
i5I%. Boston. outpointed Yyon Turenee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

4 Runs batted in--Mlranda, Herzog.
Iriandos 90. sieyers. t2l. Runnels (2l,
Yost. Gardner. Two-base hit--Luttrell.
mos. Double plays-Triandos TO Miranda:
Luttrell to Plevs to Runnels Left on
nases-Baltimore, 81; washington, II.
BASES on oallsS-on Moore. 10: OF Aber-
on ,FerIarese /, Struck out--By Aber.
nathv, .; by Ramos: .: by Moore. e. Hits
ON Moore. 3 In 5la innings: on oDell'
Ia innings: on FeTrarese, q In in.
ming: on Abernathy. 4 in ga, Innings:
on Ramos. In His innings. Runs and
earned runs--oR Moore, 5-5: on o'Deii.
90; OF Alternately, 80: Oh Ramos
-. Hit BY pitched bail--By Ramos
tNelson) Wild plteh-Ramos. Winning
|piteher--RAmos IN. Losing pitcher
Moore t0-1D. UmpireS--Huriey, Runge.
Umont.. Paparella. Time--2;50. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
CUBS, 10; CARDINALS. z


Totals 431627i2 Totals IN 4 20 10
Flied out for Jackson In sth.
SINGLED for Schmidt in 9Th.
CHICAGO ----------- ~ osd o go
Runs-Fondy. VIII. Banks ,3i. Moryn.
Baker l2l. Bolger. Wise. H. emith, B. q.
Smith. Earned runs-Sehmidt Musial
H, Smith. Blasingame. Runs batted IN
Wise, DrabOwsky CO. Baker a.. Cum
nineham l2l, (BolgeT scored on Schmidt's
error in 5thl. Banks scored on passed
ball in 6th). iFondy scored on Blasin.
games error In Stbl. Two-base hits
Banks t2). Baker. b. q. smith. Three
base hits--Baker, Fondy, Stolen bases
Banks. Fondy. sacrifice--Will.. Double
plays--Banks 10 Wise to Fondy; Ora
bowsky TO wise to Fondy; Schmidt to II.
Smith 70 Musial Left on bases-Chicago
~: 81. Louis: 2. Bases on balls--on ORA.
struck strI;.., opt1Drab?Sssy ,,a,,,. Dickson /.
ON Dickson 2 IN 2 none cut IN 3D..
on Schmidt 4 In 3; OF r. Smith 4 In 2
none out In Sthl, OF Jackson 0 in 1.
on Wilhelm In 1. Runs and earned
runs-on Drabowsky. 2.2: on Dickson.
3.3; on Schmidt. 2.1; on r. Smith, $50,
on Jackson. 90: of Wilhelm, 90. Hit
by pitcher--By Schmidt iBolEerD wild
pitches--Dickson. Passed ball--H. Smith.
=. Winning pitcher--Drabowsky l1.0l
Losing DISQUALIFICATION t0-D, Umpires
=-Donatelll, Delmore, Smith, conlnn.
Time--2:4l, ,2bb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
INDIANS. 8; TIGERS. 3

Totals 500 80 IA Totals AZ IL 20 ne
hit into force play for House in
2Ran for CLARK in 9th.
4Sacrificed for Mossi in 9th,
3Walked for Burning in 9Th
bCrounded out for Finigan in 9th.
6Announced for Carrasdue1 IN 10th.
Sscrinced for Woodlins in 10Th
eWalked for crimian in 18th.
Cleveland ------- 100 600 600 Ob--s
Euns--smith 90. ,Ayila, Altobslli.
Maxwell isj, Errors@-MSxwelI Finisa an,
Runs batted in---colavito. smith t21,
Avila, Maris a., Boone t2J, Clark Two.
base hite-Lemon. Strickland House.
Boone. Home runs--Smith, Maris. sacri.
nces--Kuhn. Usher, Narleski, Foytack.
k SssTlcs 10 EoIn4s vi ts oI Double psys
q OF Messi. 2; on NarIeski. 1; on Hoeft
2; on Bunnning. n; OF Foytack. q: on
Crimial, .. Struck out--By Lemon,
2; By Moss, ~ BY Narieski. l.: BY Hoeit.
z BY Bnnpfhg.. 2; by Foytack. 2. Hits
on Lemon. IN 5h innings. on Moasi
inninssi on Hoeit, IN in N ~ ian,ns. IN on
cunning, in AZ innings; on Foytack.
2 In x innings; on Aber, in / inning;
on ,S crimian; N e inning. Runs and
90. on Narleskl.. 90; on Hoeft, 80. on
blInni n 90 on Pcytaek 9,oi on heer,
;SbS"rl S IEe:ins H OIsSSsE
Flaherty. chylak, summers Time
3.Jb. Attendance-3l227.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
WHITE sox. s; AS. z
Totals 2s 24io Totals 50 l. q /:
] Struck out for Phillips IN 9Th,
Lined out for Trucks in sth

! Struck out for Philips ID ath. N
Lined out for Trucks in sth
Kansas City -------~ 600 COL Qf0--2
chicaso --------- 900 OO2 3lx--6
Runs---Kellner, DeMaestri,, Fox, Nj
nose GU. Lollar Dolby, Hartman. Err
Kellner. DeMaestf1. Dolby. Ribera. Mi
noSo t2). Loilar. Harshman. Two-base
hit--Skizas. Hopae runs Kellner, De-
Maestri. Minoso. LoIlar. HarShman
Stolen bases--Rivera fel. Sacrifice
Graz. Dovnle plays---Fox TO Aparicio
70 Rivera. Harshman to Fox 10 Rivera
skizas to Smith. Left on bases--Kausas
OF skeliner. d; Oh Harshman, :. Struck
oYt--By Kellner. .; By German, 3; By
Kellner. 3 in, 81 innings: on Gorman.
3 in / inning on Trucks, Q in A In
ming; OF Blake. 1 in inning: on
Harshman. 4 in Q innings. Runs and
earned runs-or Kellner. c-s: Oh Cor
man, a.: on Blake. III; on Harshman.
2-2: Passed ball--Smith. winning pitcher
Hartman u-0). Losing pitcher. kell-
l0.s14.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
CHARITY-AND HORSES-PAY OFF


Washington
advertising
Shrine circus Although hustled
tie
c.. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

walked for HerEog in 9Th,
Ran for Courtney in 9Th
Fouled to Yost for Triandos in sth
Sth. ~" 'e'ss u"
:, 3 Popped to Ferrarese forsBerberet in
Baltimore ole ono ion--4
-------O12 0Oa O0x---6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

INV HOTh UUU UUU VIZ
Boston -------------00 01D 00l--2
Runs - Bauer. Mantle, McDoneald.
Gernert Maueh. Errors---None. Runs
McDougald. Howard Two-base hits
Martin. Three-base hits--Mauch. Me-
Doueald. Home runs--Bauer. Gernert
Sacrifiee hits--Kucks. Sullivan. Double
play--kucks to Martin TO Skowron. Left
on bases--New York. &: Boston, 5.
Bases on balls-On Kucks /. of Grim
/. on Sullivan .. Struck out--By Kucks,
3: BY Grim. >: by Sullivan. o. Hits--Of
kucks, In innings. Oh Grim. ! In
innings. Runs and earned runs--On
kueks. I'll: OF Grim, III: Oh Sullivan.
3-j. Hit BY pitcher--By sullivan
tsCareyl Winning pitcher-GTtm n.0t
Stevens. Napp. Rice. Rommel. Time
2.0S. Attendance-30.46s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
GIANTS, s; PHILLIEs, 2
Totals IS s 24'I4 Totals

] Fouled out for Farrell in nth.
Struck out for Miller in 9th.
tr,nlaeelpniA ---------0lO 900 O0i--2
New York ------00 900 402 O0x---6
Runs--Jones. Lopata. Mueller, Mays.
20, Sauer CD, Harris. Error--Rodgers.
Runs Datted in--6immons. 6auer ~,
Harris go, Ashburn. Tvo-base hits--Bou-
chez, Bowman. Mueller. Home runs
Harris. Sauer. Double plays--0omez to
Rodgers 70 Harris; Kazanskf 10 Fernandez
70 Bouchee; Jones to Kazanski 10 Bouchee
Left on bases--Philadelphia y; New
York. .: Bases on balls--On Simmons.
3; on Gomez. g. Struck out---By Sim
mons. 4 in s innings faced 3 bSttera IN
6th); on Farrell. In 1 inning: on Miller.
N innings Runs and earned runs
---On Simmons, 6-6; on Farrell. 90:
on Miller. 90; on Gomez, FL. Winning
pitcher--oomez 1-0). Losing pitcher
s s,%TSns v S9,n Observation-Disclosures.
EOS. Attendance---S.SbO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
BRAVES, |; REDLEGs, o
Totals IS 8 241s Totals 20

Totals Is "A Is Totals 20 z "a Is
lsingled for Hoax In 9th.
FRAN for Lynch In 9th.
3Lined into double play for Jeficoat
In Sth.
Cincinatti 600 600 OOO---O
Milwaukee 900 Dol OOx--l
Run - Aaron. Errors - None. Runs
hatted in--Aaron. Two-hase hits--Crowe,
Burdette. Home run--Aaron. sacrifices
Hoax. Mcmillan. Burdette. Double plays
Mcmillan TO Temple to Grove: O'Con-
mel TO Logan TO Adcoek; Logan unas-
sisted. Left on bases---Cincinnatt 4;
dette. /. Struck out---By Jeficoat. i; BY
Sanchez. /: By Burdette. .. Hits--Ofi
JencoAt. s In innings: on Sanchez. .
IN inning, Runs and earned runs---Off
Jefeoat, Ill: on Sanchez. 90; Oh Bur-
detle. 90. Winning pitcher Burdette
q %. Losing pitcher--Jeffcoat (0-l)
Time--2.03. Attendanee--41.50 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Runs-Mejias, Gillian. CimoIi snider.
l2I. Runs batted in--Puriilo. Hodses.
Jackson. anider t2l, Virdon. Campo
nella. Two-base hits--GiIliam. Groat.
Hodges. Home rnns--Hodgex, Snider.
Stolen base---Giiliam. Sacrtfiees---Ma-
xeroski. Maglie. Saerifee ny--Virdon.
Double plays--Zimmer to Gillian 10
Purkey TO Long. Left on bases---Pitts-
on Arroyo. /: Oh Maelie. s. Struck
ont--By Arroyo. p. BY Masiie. s. Hits
S IN 2 INNINGS. Oh churn. : in / Inning /;
OF King. 3 in I inning Runs and
earned runs-on Arroyo. 80. OF Pur-
81 osy M.siiso' on cSurn nj. ~ on p klhs
Arroyo fCampanellaJ Winning pitcher
= Maglie fl-0l. Losing pitcher =
Arroyo tO-1l. Time-2:36. Attend
ance--ti,202.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 4; Portland. /.
Vancouver. z: Sacramento, 2.
Los Angeles, 3; Hollywood. 1.
San Francisco. a.: Seattle. l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond. 4; Rochester. 8 90 Inn
ngsD
Buffalo, 4: Columbus, o.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
wichita. d, Minneapolis, 4.
81. Paul. o: Indianapolis. 2.
CHARLESTON, 2. Denver, /.
Omaha, O.; Louisville. 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa, II I: Fort Worth. 9.
Houston. 2; Austin, O.
Shreveport. 10, San Antonio, 4
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville, u; Atlanta.
Chattanooga, l2i Birmingham, II.
New Orleans at Memphis, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 3; Knoxville. z.
Columbus, q; Macon. /.
Other games postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19


Isl Prize, leon N. silsr
622 Fern Place NV.
2nd Prize, Moro wacshol
1901 Morninssids Dr..
NV
Ord Prize, Ted Himmsl.
berg, 2215 3lss pl. Sc.
4ih Prize, pione Noting
hom. 3le livingston Rd.
Sc.
5th Prize, John Y. Mer.
ehoni. ~ N. Cront Ave-,
Monossos, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
MAJOR BOX SCORES
YANKEES, ); RED sox, Z

Totals 80 9 % IL Totals arr ~ II
n...-a.s -. Il -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
SPORT cENTER

SPORT CENTER
lM Prize. Eugene 2. lio3 Modsen ST., Hyoti,.
white, Il5O Temple Mills vile, Nd.
3D. NV. 9Th Prize. Robert Doks
znd Prize, Jos; H. eereeL 81 Sharon 3D.. Irianes,
z5o5 18th Pl., Tuxedo. Virginia.
Nd. 9TH Prize, Mrs. Nobel
5nd Prizs. Chos ~ o. Mercer, e04 Pm 81. NE.
ferboek, ze0e Dennis 9Th Prize, hirsehis John
Ave. Silver Spring, Nd SON. 1920 NJ Utah Ave-
1th Prize. Archie connor Arlinoson Va
$40 Emerson ST.. Hyotss efh Prize. ". H. Duniei.,
vile. Nd 6o46 22nd Rd., AL, Va.
9Th Prize, Marie Wall 10Th Prize, Thos. MeCobe.
3244 Southern Ave- Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
DODGERS. s; PIRATES. ]

! walked for Arroyo In SIN.
2 Safe on error for Churn in eth.
3 Struck out for King In 9th
-- 600 600 0I0-i
Brooklyn ----~---i00 l0l 2lx--6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19
PLAZA SPORT SHOE

NJ SVVb
9Th Prize rhes. "A.
7fh Prize. Fronk tewsn.
stein. 1879 Bristol Ave-,
Silver Spring. Nd.
9th Prize. Eleonor 2.
Baylss, $50 ". 10Th ST..
Arlington, Va.
9th Prize. 9, A. Young,
1903 ssh Ave. Hyotts-
Vile, Nd.
10th Prize, Pot Noonon,
37i4 Harrison 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

Fouled out for Farrell in 7th.
2 Struck out for Miller in 9th,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-19

MuIti-filument NyIon
strung; dominated mo-
pie construction. New
non-slip perforated
leather grip.