davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Ray Lemek, former football
captain at Notre Dame. has
signed with the Redskins. Gen.
|eral Manager Dick Mccain an
nounced today.
Lemek. who played both guard
and tackle at Notre Dame. is
making a comeback after being
out Of active competition since
1855, when he played despite a
badly injured knee. Coach Joe
Kuharich thinks the Redskins
have landed a good one in the
6-foot-1. 230-pounder from Sioux
City. Iowa. He will be % next
month.
II feel he's good enough to
take over a first-string job on
this club" said Kuharich. who
saw Lemek in action for Notre
Dame several times.
Lemek was q first-string guard
as a sophomore on Notre Danes
last undefeated squad in 1858.
His knee was injured late in the
1854 season against Southern
California, but he was elected
captain and played the entire
IS season at tackle after under
going an operation for the re-
moval of damaged cartilage.
Lemek's condition was de-
scribed as similar to injury that
befell Army's Glenn Davis.
whose knee was as loose as an old
gate, and doctors warned him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

Billy Haughton-trained horses
are expected to be in the spot
light again tonight at Rosecroft
as the tracks 24-night harness
meeting goes into its second
week.
Two divisions of the Eastern
Shore trot. worth $2,250 each,
headline the program. and
Haughton's entry may be the
betting favorite in both. In the
first division Flicka Frost. a
winner last Tuesday night in
2:084s, goes as an entry with
Marmion Hanover. who was Sec
ond to Flicka in his last outing
They probably will be no better
than 2 to /, with Frysie Rose
croft. also a winner last week,
rated next best.
Haughton's Grand Benny Volo
and Armada Hanover probably
will be the choice in the second
division. But Bill FleminR's
Ready is regarded as a distinct
threat to both, although Grand
Bonny Volo has won three of
her four starts this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Ray Lemek Will Attempt
Comeback With Redskins

that he would risk permanent
injury if he insisted on playing
football.
Lemek was line coach last year
under Tom Carey. former Notre
Dame quarterback. at Chicago's
Mount Carmel High School,
which had a 6-3-1 record. Both
cred by the itch to play again
he had the knee examined and
got a clean bill Of health. DR.
George Resta. who takes care OF
the Redskins, gave the knee a
thorough examination here Fri
day and pronounced it as good
as new.
Lemek's decision to sign, how
ever. was not reached until late
yesterday when Kuharich was
driving him to the airport for
his return flight to Chicago.
1t was a 10-strike for Ku-
harich. who chose Ray on the
10Th round of the 1856 National
Football League draft after all
other clubs passed him over be-
cause Of the knee. At that point
the Redskins coach figured he
had nothing to lose.
Kuharich, who called Lemek
the outstanding defensive line
man in the 1856 East-West game
at San Francisco. plans to use
him at guard If Dick Stanfel
retires. He also can play right
tackle and may alternate be-
tween the two positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

year ago, said, 1.-THE track was
the same for all Of us so ! GER
tainly have no complaint. but ]
did find it a bit heavy"
Showers that pelted the oval
runway internationally proved a
blessing to little Max Truck Of
Southern California. who chalked
up a new national record in the
5.000-meter run. His II minutes
las seconds bettered his own
standards for the distance by
8.3 second. He also was timed
in 13:47.6 for q new national
three-mile record while on the
way to his 5.000-meter victory.
Abilene Christians 440-yard
relay quartet Of Ray Griggs. Bill
Woodhouse. Jim Segrest and
Morrow fractured the world rec
ord with their fine time Of 500.
Texas, whose mark Abilene
Christian shattered, turned in q
800 recently that is awaiting
official recognition.
The University Of California
established a new collegiate rec
ord in the medley relay with
l9:42.3 To better the 9::50.4 scored
by Kansas in 1854. UCLA's $500
Saturday also clipped Kansas
time.
The race was won By the
Southern California Striders of
Los Angeles. vino edged Califor-
mia with 9:42.0. a new American
record.
University Of Southern Cali
Ifornia won the meet. Occidental
was second and UCLA third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
College Net Title
To Loretta Lowe

Loretta Lowe Of George WASH
ington is the District Inter-
collegiate women's tennis cham
pion for the second straight year.
Miss Lowe defended her title
with success by beating a fellow
CIV student. Barbara Baldauf,
Go, 6--l. in the final yesterday
at East Potomac. Jan Welsh Of
Dunbarton defeated Peggy Speno
of Georgetown Visitation. Ga,
Ga. In the consolation Anal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Relief Victory
Saves Fischer
Trip to Minors

DETROIT. May Is R.-The
victory that kept the White Sox
atop the American League stand
ings also kept a 26-year-old
rookie pitcher from going back
to the minor leagues.
Bill Fischer had one chance
to show Manager AL Lopez
whether he deserved to survive
the clubs final player cut. and
he responded with seven and
two-thirds innings Of alright
relief pitching yesterday in Chi
cago's 5-4 triumph over the
Tigers. He allowed four hits and
no walks.
The victory. Fishers first in
the major leagues. earned the
sinkerball specialist the right to
remain with the White Sox and
kept the club a half game ahead
of the Yankees.
Lopez said he decided to give
Fischer q try when Jack Harsh
man was belted out because he
was on the verge-I had to see
about him. whether he could
stick with the club. and this
was about my only chance to get
d look"
Although Fischer had pitched
only three innings Of big league
baseball before yesterday. he said.
I'D been around long enough
to know where ! stood with the
club.
II knew 1t was just about cut
down time. and / realized that
what did out there probably
would decide whether / spent the
year in the majors or in the
bushes. So had to do the job
but I didn't figure I'd pitch
almost eight innings. I thought
I'd be taken out for q pinch
hitter"
Fischer said the Sox' home
runs-two by Larry Dolby that
drove in four runs and one by
Walt Dropo that accounted for
the other-"were the prettiest
hOmerS I've ever seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
To-day
Bladensburg ct High Point, 2.
Montgomery Blair at sethesda-cnfv'
NorthTestern at wheaton. $50.
Frederick easscer at oxon Hill. 2.
OWynn Park ct Laurel. 2.
Luther Jackson at Merrtfeid. !.
ST. Anthony at 81. Johns, 3:46.
Bulls Prep ct Maryland Frosh. -3:1b
Charlotte Hall at Surrattsville, ESQ.
Tomorrow
DOUGLASS Of Bait. at spinearn. $50.
Western ct Anacostia, $50.
wilson at oeorsetown Prep. $50.
Roosevelt at Eastern. $3.50.
Armstrong vs.. St Anthony TAFT. $3.50
Tech at cardoSo, $3.50.
Woodward Prep at suitland. ESQ.
Northwestern at Landon, 3;l5.
DO Dous E...A, q Upper Marlboro at Pair
Richard Montsomery ct walter John
ppsm.ss.;; ILL &: Lise sso $50.
Lackey a. Great Mills, 2.
Sherwood at Poolesville. $50.
Mount Vernon at Wakefield. 2.
Mclean OF Washinston-Lee. 3.
George washington st Fails Church. 3
Fairfax At Hammond. 9.
Nokesviiie ct Garfield. 2.30.
Manassas Regional ct Luther Jack
on, 4.
Parker-Gray at Dunbar. $40.
Osbourn at Oeorge Mason, $50
Friends at 81. Adams. $50.
TRACK
Today
81. Johns ct Cardozo. 33O.
TOmorroW
Hammond ct Georee WASHINGTON
800
Dunbar. Roosevelt and ArmstronG .
Brooks Stadium. 3.
TENNIS
To-day
Virainia Frosh at Episcopal. 800.
Tomorrow
Wakefield 81 Landon. $50.
spinGarn vs. Armstrong ct Eas
Phelps vs.. Tech at East Potomac. 3
cardoso VS. Dunbar ct Pierce Mil. 2
Coolidge vs.. Roosevelt at Rock Greek
Wilson vs.. Western at Rock Greek. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Syracuse Golfer
Best as CoIIeeions
Enter SemifinuIs

ANNAPOLIS, May Is (P.-Bill
Davidson of Penn State met
Warren Simmons of Syracuse
and Gerry Goring Of Princeton
took on Mike Dritz Of Syracuse
today in semifinals Of the East
ern intercollegiate Golf Cham
pionships.
The four emerged with VIC
tories from flrst-round and
quarter-final action yesterday
Finals were scheduled later today
over the par-7l. 6.5l9-yard
Naval Academy course.
Simmons turned In the days
best performance in his 6-and-4
quarter final elimination Of
Charles volpone Of Boston Col
lege
Perky Cullinane. Georgetown
star. was erased in the first
round by Dave Wright Of Navy
2 up. Wright lost in the quarter
finals to Gerry Goring Of Prince
ton. l up.
Earl Smith Of Navy fell be-
fore Davidson in the first round,
4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Steve Foster Wins
Auto Drag Race
With Strange Rig

Steve Foster Of Brentwood.
Nd. drove a combination Of 1928
Ford body and 1856 Chevrolet
va engine TO win his first top
eliminator trophy and fourth
class victory yesterday in the
drag racing at Old Dominion
Speedway.
A persistent victor in drag
events at Manassas the past two
years, Foster scored earlier this
season in a 1856 Chevrolet whose
engine now is In the old Ford and
entered in Class B/R.
Foster. president Of the Track
Jets Club, toured the fifth-mile
straightaway in 1871 seconds at a
closing speed Of l02 miles an
hour for his top eliminator run.
Summaries Of other classes:
Glass B/A-Ken Hodges Quincy. Mass,
1882 Ford; I4.i sec. 60 m.p;h. a.,
Glass A.o-Riehard Van Deusen. Riv-
srSs ,.: 1879 n roTS w,s Sec ~
Va, 1881 Ford, Is.s sec. 90 m.p.h.
Glass cLo-Bob Bernardon, Hillside.
Nd. 1899 Chevrolet, 1874 sec. 90 m:p.h,
Class D/o-Tex Randall. Hillside. Nd,
1856 Chevrolet, 1919 sec. 10 m.p.h.
Class A/M-Don Nieman Palmer Park,
Nd, 1857 Corvette. 10 sec. o. m,plh.
Class s/e-charIes Smith, Marlboro.
Nd, 1887 Ford. $50 sec. 80 m;p;h:
MS clA iss7 cS.yeoi. sssns, .se Hslds
Class a fsEuene ol.svss' hrlineton
Va. 1857 Chevrolet 14.5 sec !. SO n. n
1853 chsyroIet, 'i rs I sen a nph Mo
Class DIs-Larry Myers, Alexandria,
1859 oldsmobile. 19,s sec. ~ n PHI,
Glass RIs-Buddy sprague, Indian
Head Nd. 1858 Ford. III sec. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Continued from Page Ais

OO~CO avn 49, 01O
1910, gaining All American
mention in his junior and senior
years. He played with the pro-
fessional New York Giants in
1941 and then entered the Navy
in World War II and starred on
several Navy teams. including
the North Carolina Pre-Flight.
Del Monte (Calif), Pre-Flight
and Norman (Okla) Naval Air
Station teams. He was ALL
Service at Norman in 1914.
After the war, Len went back
to pro football. playing four
years with the San Francisco
Forty Miners. for whom Erdelatz
was the line coach. When Erde-
latz took over as head coach at
Navy in 1850. he brought Esh-
mont with him and Eshmont re-
manned there until joining Mar
tin at Virginia in February. 1856.
While with the Forty Miners
Eshmont was a standout in an
all-star backfield that included
Quarterback Frankie Albert and
Fullback Norm Standlee of STAN
ford, and John (Strike) StrZy-
kalski of Marquette.
Martin and his entire coaching
staff will be among a delegation
Of Virginia officials at the
funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Freishtot, Bucks
Eve Doubles Title

Dave Freishtat Of the Univer-
city Of Maryland, with the At
lantic Coast Conference singles
tennis title tucked away. will 60
after the doubles title next when
he teams with Carl Bucks
against Dukes Left Beck and
Don Romhilt Thursday at the
Richmond Country Club
Freishtat took the singles
championship by defeating
jackson Yang. also Of Maryland.
6-3, 60. 6-3. yesterday at
Prince Georges. Rain washed out
the match Saturday at Durham.
N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Fans at Interfoith Luncheon
Will Hear Talk by Lovogetto

Cookie Lavagetto will make his
first talk here since he took over
the Senators manager when he
and some of his players attend
the interfaith luncheon at the
Willard Hotel at 12e45 pm. to-
morrow.
The luncheon will be a prelude
to the interfaith game between
the Senators and White Sox at
which awards will be presented
to President Eisenhower. Come
dian Joe E. Brown. Jackie Robin
son and Renah F. Camalier, for
mer District Commissioner. Max
well Rabb. White House aide. Twill
accept in behalf of the President.
Ceremonies at the ball park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Former Ring Champs Widow.
Dies at u in Chicago Fire

CHICAGO. May 10 R.-The
widow OF George Gardner. for
mer worlds Interchangeable
boxing champion. died in a IRE
here yesterday. despite efforts Of
her policeman son to save her.
Mrs. Margaret Gardner, ~,
was found sprawled on the floor
OF her apartment by her son
Morgan. So. a city policeman
who lives on a floor above In
the same apartment building.
Morgan's wife awoke him early
Mothers Day morning, saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

she smelled smoke. He rushed
downstairs. put out the fire and
rushed his mother to the hos
pital, but she was pronounced
dead on arrival.
The late George Gardner.
born In County Clare. Ireland, in
1877. was the second champion
Of the Interchangeable division.
He won the title from Jack Root
on a l2th!round knockout July
4. 1908, at Fort Erie. Ontario.
Bob Fitzsimmons dethroned
Gardner the following November
by . decision In 20 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Potts Triumphs
In Tennis Final

Steve Potts is the champion Of
the D. c. Commissioners Invi-
tation tennis tournament in ons
Of the surprise developments Of
the outdoor tennis season.
Considered least likely to win
among the four semifinalists,
Potts. nevertheless defeated Fred
McNair and Tim Coss In the
process yesterday at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets.
Seeded No. 4, Potts ousted
McNair. third seeded. 3-6. Us,
Ga, in the semifinal. then dis
posed Of top-ranked Coss. rs,
l0-S. Coss beat Ted Rogers,
seeded second, Ga, 3-6, 60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
.PIMLICO

Continued from Page Alb
Jacobs Promised Land. Mrs.
Jules Schwartz's Nah Hiss. Cliff
ford Lusky's Federal Hill, and
Woodland Farms High Sparkle.
The latter was seventh in the
six-furlong Delaware Valley
Stakes at Garden State last Sat-
Iurday.
Federal Hill seems to be the
most formidable Of these. but is
not regarded as much Of q
threat beyond a mile. He set the
pace in the Derby and faded to
fifth in the stretch.
Also on the eligible list are
One-Eyed King and Convoy. but
the latter's hopes were vested in
the Prep performance today. If
not reasonably close. he probably
will get Saturday on.
1t Is possible, Of course, that
"a moon shooter" will show up
from the list Of 1856 Preakness
nominees, especially now that
Gallant Man has been scratched.
Third and fourth money might
appeal to some owner whose
horse would have q chance
against the lesser lights.
Although better than 8 to /
in the Derby. Iron Liege was the
2-to-1 favorite before news that
Gallant Man is out was an
nounced. II Gen. Duke is added
to the list Of starters the Calumet
pair would be certain to be odds
on.
Bold Ruler was scheduled to
carry 124 pounds today, two less
than the Derby and Preakness
weights. Inswept got in with 100
while Convoy. was assigned lit.
Highlights Of Preakness Week
will be the $4,000 Black Eyed
Susan Stakes at q mile and six
tenth Wednesday and the $15.-
900 Mr.. Fitz Handicap at a mile
and three-sixteenths Friday.
Nine or ten fillies are expected
to run in the Black-Eyed Susan.
which is the new name for the
Pimlico Oaks.
Fitzsimmons is due at Pimlico
later in the week to supervise
the final prepping Of Bold Ruler
who now Is in charge Of Bart
Sweeney. assistant trainer. Mr..
Fitz will present trophy after
the running Of the race named in
his honor. and will try to win
the award with Gray Phantom.
who races for Mrs. H. c. Phipps'
Wheatley Stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
AS, ga; INDIANS, 1T

Totals 3s15279 Totals 36 10 81 10
/ HIT into force play for Demaestri
. Grounded out for Wynn in 9Th.
3 Called out on strikes for Busby In
: struck out for Tomanek in 9Th.
: Ran for Simpson in 9th.
Cleveland 900 lOl 600
Runs-Power, Graz. zernial, Simpson.
X. Smith ,t2l. Lopez .!2l. Pisoni. Smith;
in-zerniai. PisOni tel. Nore9 Burnette;;
hitsSstriekland. Power. Three-bsse hits
H. Smith. acrinces-Burnette Zernial
Double plays-0ran TO Power 10 Me-
Lish; Wertz to Gran TO Demaestri 70
Power. Left on bases-Kansas City. g.:
Cleveland. H.. Bases on balls-On Nc
E 81 wynn s 81 q y II rTp soSs
man. l. Hits-on MeDermott. 4 in 3.s
innings: on wynn, @ In innings; on
2 in Q innings. on Trucks. in 80
innings: on Pitula. s In ] inning: OF
McLish. o in inning: on Houtteman,
2 IN ] inning Runs and earned runs
on McDermott. Ill; on Brunette. III
on wynn. 3,3; S 81 Tomanek; g ~; On
90: on Houtteman. 90. winning pitch
er--Trucks (5-0). Losing pitcher--Wynn
l3-3l. umpires-Hurley. Runge, Umont
Papareilh. Time--3.O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

will start at Z pm. with the pro-
gram including a parade. drills,
q massed bands performance and
special entertainment.
Prominent in the pageantry
will be the Almas Temple Patrol
and other Masonic units, Alcan-
tara Caravan, Order of the AL
hambra Moorish Band, Veterans
of Foreign Wars and American
Legion Honor Guards and the
Elks' Boys and st. Johns High
School Bands.
Tickets for the luncheon. priced
at "a. are on sale at AlmaS Tenn
pie. the Jewish Community Gen.
ter and Knights of Columbus
Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Navy Finishes Second
In Dinohy Rdcino

KINGS POINT. N. Y. May l3
(R.--Navy and George WASH
inRton University finished Sec
ond and fifth. respectively. in
the America Cup dinghy races
of the Middle Atlantic Inter-
collegiate Sailing Association
here yesterday.
The winner was Princeton
with l4l points to Nays 1888.
Host Kings Point was third with
1872. Cornell fourth with ll5ha
and GNU fifth with lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
Houghton's Entries Head
Rosecroft Twin Feature

Eight horses make up the field
for the $3.50 feature pace for
the Pacific Trophy. Prominent
on the list are Newsman. from
Eddie Boyer's stable, and Sis
Brown. a winner on opening
night. Newsman was fourth to
The Engineer last Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
DODGERS, S; GIANTS. 0

Totals 80 q 27li Totals 30 q 81 II
1 Hit into force out for Barclay in
Ran for sauer in 9th.
Brooklyn a0l DOL O00--5
New York 900 900 OO6-0
Runs--Reese, Snider (2l. Furillo.
Neal Errors-Zimmer. virgil Runs
batted in--Furillo. cAmpanella. thinner,
Snider. Gillian. TWo-baSe hits-Mays.
schoendienst. Neal Gillian. Home run
-snider Double plays-Spenrer TO
Schoendienst to Harris; Reese 10 Neal
to HODGES. Left on bases--Brooklyn. 8;
New York. @ Bases on balls-On Podres.
1;-,S On Burnside I: Of BARCLAY, 2.
u: ny Barclay. =. Hits-On Burnside.
- ip v inning; of Barclay, 5 in "a
innings. on RidZik. ] In ! inning. Runs
s hna ss,nsd 5nsof h. rSS,ss 90 "a "a
fsIdzik, 90 hit By pitcher-By BARCLAY
tFurillol. Winning piteher-Podres c.
q. LOSING pitcher--Burnside u-2D,
Umpires-Secory. Landes. Baker. Das-
coli. Time-2:22. Attendance-17,6p 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
PHILLIES. 6-l; PIRATES. %

Runs-Ashburn. Hammer. Bouchee
Jones 90. Simmons. Pendleton. Virdon
Errors-Pendleton. Hammer Runs battec
in-Hamner (2). Jones, Lopata (2).
Bowman. Pendleton. Thomas. TWo-base
hits-Hamner, Lopata. 0roat. Jones
Three-base hits-Repulski. Clemente
Home run-Jones. Sacrince-Ashburn
Left on bases-Philadeiphi IL; Pitts
bureh. 10. Bases on balls-Off Sim
mons. 2: on Miller, l. Oh Arroyo. i:
OF Face. 1. Struck out-By Simmons
Htsmo arroyo Sy Ars0k N Ii P lHn mas
inninss; on Purfes. in : innings
on Simmons, IL in ess innings; Oh
runsLon Arroyo s:s o on K Kin ea6 one:
on Face. lei: OF Purkey. 2-2: on Miller,
90; Winning pitcher-Simmons (2-D.
Losing pitcher-Arroyo lO-4). Umpires
Delmore. Smith, conlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
BILLY DIRECT
SELECTIONS

l-Dinah knight, Fruity Rose
croft. Young Topper.
WORTHY, Miss Val
Dean, Adios Lady.
3-Lina A.. DR.. Giles, Easter
Dream.
4-Par Flight. King Katy, True
Fay.
5-Haughton Entry. Gypsy Ly-
brook. Frysie Rosecroft.
6-Haughton Entry. Ready. Eta
Kay.
isis Brown. Newsman. Victory
Mac.
8-Belle Vile Boy. Hematite,
Wayreign.
Longshot daily dOuble--GLORlA
NJ and FLASH UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

- nan iOA hihB ia OtH
MILWAUKEE, ------ QUO 2O2 OOO-4
St Louis - O20 900 600
Runs-O'Connell. Aaron t2,. Mathews.
Ennis, Moon. Errors-Logan. Mathews.
Runs batted in-Boyer b. O. Smith.
Aaron (2l. Adcoek Bruton., Two-base
hits--Adcock. O'connell. Dark. Home
run--Aaron. Sacrihce-Burdette. Sacri-
nee fyS-Boyer, Bruton. Double plays
Blasineame to Dark to Musial: Boyer TO
Musial: Dark to Blasingame to Mustkl:
Logan TO O'Connell TO Adcock: BOYER to
Blasinggame to MusiaL Left on bases
Milwaukee. 5: st. Louis. 9. Bases on
balls-On Burdette, !: of Dickson. 9.
Struck out-By Burdette, ! by Dickson.
s innings ifaced 4 batters in 6thI:
on Merritt. . in innings: on wilhelm.
Q in l inning. Runs and earned runs
Merritt. 90: on wilhelm. 90. winning
pitcher-Burdette H-1l. Losing pitcher
= Dickson (0-2) Umpires = Boggess.
German, Dixon and Burkart. Time
2:l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
OO2 600 ilO-4
0IO OIL 000-3

Runs-Mantle. Richardson. Carey, (2I;
Triandos. Ca; Brideweser. Errors-None
Runs batted in-Triandos. Carey go
WILLIAMS; Brideweser. Mantle. Two-base
Carey i2): Mantle sacrifice-Brown
Double play-McDougald to Richardson
to Skowron: Gardner to Brideweser to
5Cyd MpoS YU1E t. sfSSSS Left
on balls-Oh Shantz, /: on Brown. /.
Struck out-By Shantz. 3; by Brown. 8;
BY Grim. l. Hits-On Shantz. Q in 9
innings; on Grim. in 3 innings. Runs
Grim 90; OF Brown, "A Wfnnin1
pitcher-Grim t4-2l Losing pitcher
Brown 0-2). Umpires-Berry. Nc
Kinley, Soar. Tabacchi. Time--2:25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

. Hit by pitched bali for Hearn in 9th.
Flied out for Morehead In Sth.
Philadelphia 100000 0IO 600 000-1
Pittsburgh ---------- 1872 01O OOx-6
Runs Bowman. clemente. Skinner
t2). Fondy t2l. Freese. Errors-Fondy
Fernandez. Lopata. Bouchee. Ashburn.
Runs batted in--skinner. Fernandez.
tFondy scored on Lopata's error in 2ndl
Law. Groat. Fondy l2l Two-base hits
Bowman: Bouehee. oroat: skinner; Lo-
run Fondy. Stolen bases Fondy.
Freese Double plays-Freese TO oroat
TO Fondy: Fernandez to Bouchee.. Left
on bsses-Philadelphia: II; Pittsburgh,
.. Bases on balls-of Law. 2; on More
head. !: on Meyer. /. Struck out-By
Roberts. 1: by Hearn. 3: By Law, l.
Hits-on Roberts. Z in 3 innings: OF
Hearn. 3 in = innings: on Morehead. /
in innings: on Meyer, ! IN inning.
Runs and earned rnns-On Roberts. 5-4
on Hearn. ~. of Morehead 90: of
Never. 90; on Law. Ill Hit BY pitcher
by Law tHemus, Winning pitcher
Law t2-1l. Losing pitcher-Roberts
lts-4). Umpires-Delmore Smith. conian
and Donatelli. Time-2:l2. Attendance
-1n457
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
WHITE SoX. S; TIGERS. 4
Totals 81 IL 2715 Totals 80 10 81 o
I Grounded out for Burning in eth.

Runs-Fox. Minoso. Dolby (2l, Dropo,
Kaline. Boone, House, Bertoia. Errors
None. Runs batted in-Dropo. Dolby al,
House (2). Foytack. Boiling. Two-base
hits-Doby. Fox. Boiling. Home runs
Dropo. Dolby (2l. Stolen base-Landis
Double plays-Hatfield to Fox to Dropo,s
(2l: Fox to Aparicio to Dropo: eleater to.
tSot La Eases on on Ssos Soyts:k D
Struck out-By Harshman. 1: by Fischer.
4; By Foytack. 4: BY Bunnine. 1: by
sleater, 1. Hits-on Harshmap, 8 in
on Foytack. 10 in 63s innings: Oh Bum
inning Runs and earned runs - OF
EsTsnTan So s:s Of pa pd rssssr' M
Sleater 90. Hit by pitcher-By Foytaek
tMinosol. Winning pitcher Fischer
lO-0l. Losing piteher-Foytack t2-2l:
Umpires-Napp, Rice. Ronimel and
Stevens. Time - 2:i7. Attendance =
l4,694