davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
SITMMERFIEID

SUMMERFIELD Sum-
merfield Lodge F. g. A. M
will meet in regular session
Thursday, Feb. 7, with Master
Vernon Moore in charge of the
business. Refreshments and q
social hour will follow the meet
ing.
Those from Sumnerfield chap
ter who were at Belmont on
Thursday, January 81, attending
the O.E.S. school of instruction
for district Is were as follows:
Edna Truax, Norma Hughes,
Ruth Mallett, Mary Baker, Helen
Reed, Mildred Day, Anna Lum-
bats, Eileen Warner, Letha
Dodds, Marie Bircher, Norma
Moore, Clarice Cutler and Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Watson.
O.E.S. Meeting
Sunnmerfieid Chapter No. 238,
O.ES. will meet in regular ses-
sion on Wednesday, Feb. 13.
The instruction committee will
instruct the members ON the
changes for this year.
Refreshment committee for the
evening will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Hughes, Norma Hughes,
Ruth Mallett, Freda Mcconnell,
Ruth Hartshorn, Edna and Durel
Truax are the worthy matron
and worthy patron of the local
chapter.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bode were
recent business callers in Cald-
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warren, of
Dexter City, are announcing the
birth of son born Tuesday at
the Good Samaritan hospital in
GAINESVILLE. Grandparents here
are Mr.. and Mrs. James Palmer.
Mrs. Wayne Hothem, of St.
Clairsville and Mr.. Larry Phil
pot, of Columbus, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Philpot. Other
guests Saturday night at the
Philpot home were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul King and daughter, of Co.
lumbus.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Cantor
of Akron, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Richeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis King and
daughter, Mary Kathleen, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul King and daugh-
ter of Columbus, were called
here on Saturday morning by
the illness of the formers moth
er, Mrs. l. H. King. Mrs. King
suffered a stroke early Saturday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
Americas Citizen. Soldiers

is working while he is here. At
present, his family is in Lancast-
er, Pa, with her folks and where
the children are in school. They
will spend a year in the states.
Elk township grange will meet
on Monday evening, Feb. II at
the high school for their regular
meeting. A program will be given
by the Youth Group and refresh
ments will be served.
Mrs. Ellen Day and son, Johnny
of Canton spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. Beryl VanFossen.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
SPECIAL ELECTION SET

New Lexington = A special
election will be held Tuesday,
May 7 for a bond issue for the
new Northern Local School Dis
trict The voting will be held in
10 precincts in the county, but
it will involve 13 precincts in
Perry and four in Fairfield and
Licking counties.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
TAX FACTS No. B.
Medical Deductions and
Widow Benefits

of articles federal income Tar
articles based information poUaded 6y
Institute of Accountants, and the Ohio Society
cooperation aoath the
Service)
bills
permits medical
percent adjusted income
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-07
ADDITION TO MEMORIAL
PARK IN BARNESVILLE

Barnesville - The GAINESVILLE
Rotary club has purchased 80
acres of land directly to the west
of Barnesville Memorial Park,
and will turn the acreage over
to the village Immediately as an
addition to the park. Purchase
of the land was made possible
through the Rotary Clubs Park
Extension Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
TRADE WINDS BLOW
MOSTLY HOT AIR

The trade winds blow
full blast throughout major
league training camps this
time Of year and it's a Job
trying to distinguish the real
thing from Just q lot OF
wind.
The Senators had Minnie
Minoso last week and then
didn't have him and yester-
day Gabe Paul. general
manager OF the Reds, said
he offered seven players"
for Don Newcombe, Brooklyn
pitching star.
Said Paul to reporters:
THE Dodgers didn't say yes.
but 80 far they haven't said
no. so the deal may be
made"
So far. good story. But
then comes Buzzy Bavasi,
vice president of the Dodg-
ers, with this remark: Paul
made me a silly offer" And
another big trade was blown
out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Continued From Page CT
might see their way clear to
shift Harvey Kuenn to first base
and leave Ray Boone at third.
Greenberg is to call the Tigers
tomorrow, McHale said.
Hank kept telling us he had
better offers from some other
clubs" McHale added, land said
he was going to see a few more,
but he'll call us Thursday"
Tighe admitted he was dis
appointed with his club.
THE players know it, too, he
said. "Greenberg and I went
into my Office and shut the door
Honestly. We just talked of gen.
eralities. When We came out
you should have seen the faces
on the players. They were ali
long. and they were all lookinA
at us.
They were waiting for the ex-
plosion," he added.
And it's coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Boinbridge Gains
.AII-NuV Finals

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Mar. &c
(R.-Great Lakes MIC elimi-
mated Alameda (Calif.) MAS
1910, last night from the ALI
Navy basketball tournament,
and cambridge MTG advanced
to the finals with a 1918 VIC
tory over Pacific Fleet Sub
marine Force.
Atlantic Fleet Service Force
plays Great Lakes this afternoon
with the winner taking on Sub
marine Force Pacific Fleet to-
night. Each game will eliminate
another team from the original
field of eight, the winner OPP
posing cambridge in tomorrow
nights final game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
|Snead Ties Pair
For Top Spot in
Seminole Golf

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 20
(P>-Sam Snead. Lloyd Man
grum and Bud Holscher led the
way into the second and final
round Of the Seminole pro-am
golf tournament today.
They posted three-under-par
Cos over the 6,746-yard Seminole
Golf Club course yesterday. Ben
Hogan, playing in his first
tournament of the winter, had
a 70.
Hogan teamed with Bing
Crosby for a best-ball score of
Sc but they we're far behind the
leaders. who carded els in that
division.
They included Holscher and
his partner, Shaw Walker of
Muskegon, Mich. and Gardner
Dickinson Of Panama City. Fla,
and William G. Curran of
Detroit.
Jimmy Demaret of Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, was fourth among
the pro scorers with 10. Six were
tied at IL: Jackie Burke of
Kiamesha Lake. N. Y. Dutch
Harrison of st. Louis, Cary
Middlecoff of Dallas, Bill Narby
of Wayne. Mich, Ernie Vossler
of Midland, Tex, and Fred
Hawkins of Ell Paso, Tex.
Dickinson had an individual
score of 70. the same posted by
w. A. Pagan, jr,, of West Palm
Beach, Mike Fetchick of Maho-
pac, N. Y, Art Wall jr.. OF
Pocono Manor. Pa, Lew Wor-
sham Of Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
and Arnold Palmer of Latrobe
Pa.
Snead plays out of Boca
Ration, Fla; Mangrum and
Holscher are from Apple Valley
Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 Dr.
It's Bradley VS.. Temple and
Memphis State VS.. st. Bonaven-
ture in tomorrow nights semi
final in the National Invitation
basketball tourney.
Temple and Bradley reached
the round of four last night by
whipping Dayton. 77-66, and
Xavier Of Ohio. 1861. respec-
lively. Each put on decisive Sec
|ond-half rallies to win easily.
Memphis State and the Bon
MES advanced by winning their
quarter final games on Monday
might.
Bradley. making its first Mad
ison SQUARE Garden appear
ance since losing to CCNY In
the 1850 finals of both the MT
and NCAA. astounded tn {
crowd Of 10,543 by routing
Xavier after trailing at halftime
by 81 points, 1917. The Missouri
Valley Conference team finished
by setting an all-time Garden
and NIT single-game scoring
record.
Rodgers Leads Temple
Shellie McMillon scored the
field goal that shattered the pre-.
vious NIT record of 10 made BY
st. Louis against Connecticut il
1855. A few seconds before thu
end Dave Emerson tossed in two
free throws that erased the all
time Garden mark of lis by st
Johns of Brooklyn against
Rhode Island earlier this season
Temple. led by a court wizarc
in Southpaw Guy Rodgers, traileC
at halftime 41-39 but riddleC
Dayton's zone defense in the
second half to turn the game into
a rout.
The second-seeded Braves
from Peoria rallied to within
52-44 at the halftime before the
roof fell in on Xavier. The
Braves went on an almost unbe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
WeiII's With Basketball
Long Enough to Help Joe

$50 with a little help from
everybody. we should pack Mr.
Uline's place and get a good
chunk of income tax money.
But even forgetting the bene-
fit angle. we should do good be-
cause we got good attraction"
Al continued. 1--WE aren't asking
anybody to put in a buck without
getting something back. We're
going to put on a terrific show:
the Globetrotters alone are
enough. but we got more. Some
Broadway acts. band. Rocky
Marciano is going to be there
and maybe coach one of the
teams. and we'll have some other
boxing champions too.
Wrapped Up in Boxing
Even with basketball on his
mind. AL couldn't stay away from
boxing talk. and he is as busy
as ever in that business.
i got seven or eight young
Isters. all of them good cham
Ipionship material" he said.
Three of the best young heavy
weights in the business-Dave
Rent, just over from England
and three-fourths Irish, fights
in the American style; Solomon
McTier, from Alabama, a former
Golden Gloves champion who's
a good puncher, and George Pay
ton. college boy, looks like Joe
Palooka. had nine pro fights and
won seven by knockout.
Then there are the others a
couple of Observation-Disclosures of
them goes in Madison Square
Garden this Friday highland a
middleweight, what a fighter
that guy is, and a featherweight
that Marty Servo sent me. Oh.
I tell you, we got some real good
fighters around
Now let me tell you about this
middleWeight-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

eEisss1 PN SdSS q 3Si SSG21iEs Z
1Amabe 1s, and Kravtz; Pierce. pufou
| "a. Fischer ~, Flanagan 80. Stale,
| l9) and Battey. Winner, Minner: Loser
Home runs-Pittsburgh: stuart 90.
R RsGSslyPc Cit, GSS5a S SSS S SSS "a Il
c.SMpssn%SssI.. AH Ro.s69Eo 81, SapSii % u,
shantz Winner. Duser: Loser Kipp;
mer, Snider. Kansas City: zernial
| Groth
Philadelphia 002 OOl 100 O2--6 IS
Detroit 90 OOl lOl Oh 10
Haddix. Miller 80, Hammer 90 AM
Burke. Lonnett 90; Mas, Daniels 90
criman tn) Tsitouris Ull. Woodschicl
/ GD and Wilson. Winner, Hammers loser
Home runs--Philadelphla: Anderson
Van Dusen, Lonnett. Detroit: Kuenn
Maxwell.
New York lM 00l 40 O12-9 10
Chicago (N) 040 600 600 &
WorthinEton. Quinn (3), LittlefielC
a.. Grissom go and Schmidt; Poholsky
Drabowsky 90. Lown and 49, ant
Silver sllysra bob MseHsn 90. Winner. Quinn
Home rans-Nsw York: Lennon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
BRAVES SET TWO RECORDS
Bradley and Temple
Gain NIT SemifinoIs

lievable 40-6 tear that tore the
game apart.
The tide changed with the
Braves trailing by 81.
I'VE started an all court press
then" Bradley Coach Chuck
Orsborn said. THE boys knew
they were going to win at half
time. They felt that confident
I was surprised we were able to
keep up the press. Usually the
other team manages. to stop II
after about 10 minutes"
Double leaning Pays Off
1T just looks like our boys
like to play in the Garden,
beamed Temple Coach Harry
Litwack. We've lost only one
game here in five years and that
by one point to Ohio State ir
the holiday festival"
I'VE double-teamed their mar
in the pivot" Litwack went on ir
explaining Temples second hall
success. Rodgers played hi,
usual terrific game and Norman
was marvellous"
He referred to Jay Norman
who scored % points to Rodgers
26 in addition to grabbing /:
rebounds.
For Dayton it was the sixth
year the Flyers have tried fol
the NIT crown and failed.
Its no jinx," said Tom Black.
burn, Dayton coach. And til
not hard luck. We played bac
and just got beat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
SENATORS, g.;
REDS, 4

Totals 80 10 '25l2 Totals 81 g o
sOi.e out when winning run scored.
Grounded out for Stobbs in 9TH.
2 safe on helder's choice for Valdi-
vielso in 9th.
9 Ran for Berberet IN 9th.
Homered for Byerly In 9th. j..
Cincinnati 600 l2i 600
washington 100 luO Eu2-o
Runs-Bell. JefYcoat. Heinrich. Grove.
Plews, Lemon. Sievers, Courtney. Luttrel.
chrisley. Error-,-Henrich Runs bat t,t
in--Beil. Heinrich (2D. Grove, Runnes,
Courtney 49,. Chrisley t2l. Two-base
hits---Piews. Sievers. Home runs-Bell'
Heinrich, Grove. Courtney. Chrisley.
Double play--valdivielso to Piegs to
Runnels- Left-cincinnati. z; Wash
ington, g. Bases on balls-Or Jercoat.
]; on Acker. 2: on stobPs /: Oh Byeriy,
/. Struck out--By Jeficoat, by
stobbs, 2; by Byerly, .Hits-on JEFF
coat, s IN innings; on Aeker. ! In ~,
Byerly, 8 in 4 innings. Runs and earned
rufs-Of Jeficoat. A. of Acker. 80;
OF stobhs, 80 of Byerly.. l.l WIG
pisch--Byerly Passed ball-Bailey
Winning pitcher-Byerly. Losins piteher
--Acker Umpires-Paparella Buckhart'
Dixon. Time--2:0O. Attendance-l'b27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
PIeWs Batting
Way Into Job
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
time to whip himself into shape,
will make his exhibition debut
against the Phillies today when
the Senators strive for a third
straight triumph here. Dick Far
rell. 1876 with Miami last season,
and Bob Conley, 1875 with
Schenectady. will pitch for the
Pills.
Battle of HOmers
It was a battle Of home runs
yesterday as the Senators leyeled
their record at SIS. Gus Bell
Bobby Heinrich and George
Grove blasted homers against
Chuck Stobbs and Bud Byerly to
give the Reds Az lead, but Clint
Courtney tied the score in the
seventh with a homer off Hal
Jeffcoat after Roy Sievers
walked.
Whitley Herzog walked to open
the last of the ninth and Lou
Berberet, trying to sacrifice,
forced him at second. Lyle Lut-
trell went in to run for Berberet
before Chrisley ambled to the
plate and slashed Acker's first
pitch over the rightfield fence.
The Senators scored in the
first inning when Plews doubled
and Pete Runnels singled. They
added a run in the fourth when
Jim Lemon singled, Sievers
doubled and Courtney grounded
out.
NOTES: Dresser plans to rest
Yost and Runnels today and will
employ either Luttrell or Waldo
Gonzalez at short =. Jose
Valdivielso hasn't impressed
Chuck with 1-for-12 hitting
Jerry Snyder doubtless will wind
up at short, but a sore arm has
forced Dresser to bring him
along slowly.
Griffith reports that the Sena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
BASKETBALL
SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL INVITATION TOURNEY
Quarter finass)
nnaasy 1lo - Xavier (OhiOl 81
AAU woMEN's TOURNEY "S
Plalnview, Tex, 81 Bristol, RI II
Nash =. -virEiniA Beach. Va: q:
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa s5 Amarillo, Tex. 15
Tex. 43;
st. Joseph Beacons 80
Denver 81 ------------ Atlanta 81
Kansas City Midlands 81:
Little Rock Philanders 40
Consolation Quarter-finalsl
Ark. Is - Cleveland SO
Kansas City scotties 20
ALL-NAVY TOURNEY
Quarter finals
Norfolk Service Force 80;
san Diego MIC 81 Wash. Security AZ
Quarter hnals-Double Elimination)
Great Lake; NTC o3 Alameda mas 20
Security Waves SIS
ALBANY TOURNEY
Fort Eustis ed Army 90:
U. 3. Army Pacific CHawaiD 81
Fort Leonard Wood 18th ARMY 50;
Armed Force Far East (Koreal 81
9Th Army tSan Francisco al
Sd Army Fort Bragg) 81
1st Army Fort Div 76:
18th Army Fort SLID s2
BkB CONGRESS TOURNEY
Virst Round-Doubls Eiimination)
Fayste. Arb; 81 New KensinEton, Pa. 81
La Cross. Wis, Finley 81 Tomah, Wis. 90
Beaumont, Tex, 92 La Crosse SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

tors advance ticket sale has
reached $4,000, double the figure
last year Heinrich. the Reds
bonus boy shortstop. has been
clicked in 81 over 100 yards
Art Schult. former Georgetown
University student. was in right
field for Cincinnati. who left
most of their regulars in Tampa.
HerZog is 1-for-16 and Dresser
will send Jerry Schoonmaker to
centerfleld today Ernie Ora
vetz and Tony Roig haven't been
used in any capacity. but Julio
Becquer will break into action
today at first base as Runnels'
replacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
RueI Admits Tigers
Are SEEKING Moore

SCOTTSDALE. Ariz.. Mar. 20
(P.-Muddy Ruel. front-office
envoy Of the Detroit Tigers. ar
rived at the Baltimore Orioles
training camp yesterday with the
admitted purpose Of talking
trade.
IT didn't make this trip for
pleasure" Ruel said. II don't
want to mention any names be-
cause my talks here will simply
be Of an exploratory nature. I
expect to stay a week or 10 days"
Ruel confesses, however. that
Detroit has been trying all win
ter to acquire Pitcher Ray Moore
from the Orioles. The Tigers
also have made overtures for
Shortstop Willie Miranda. who
is now 10 days overdue in re-
porting to camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
BASEBALL

Continued From Page CT
third inning and helped the Red
Sox to a 7-6 victory over the
Cardinals.
The Phillies hit three homers
and the Tigers two as Philadel-
phia took a 6-5 decision in II
innings. Joe Lonnett. reserve
catcher. led of the 18th with q
homer, and the Phils added an
other run on three singles
Earlier two Phil rockies, Harry
Anderson and Fred Van Dusen
homered and Harvey Kuenn and
Charlie Maxwell each hit one for
Detroit.
Bob Lennon. up for another
trial with the Giants, dubbed q
three-run homer in the fourth
inning and the New Workers
came from behind to defeat the
Cubs. "a. Rookie Bob Schmidt
also homered for the Giants.
Home runs put the Yankees
back in the game against the
Braves, and Gil McDougald's
clutch double in the ninth scored
two runs to give the Yanks a
6-5 decision. Mickey Mantle and
Woody Held each homered with
"a Yankee on base in the fifth and
sixth innings.
The Orioles downed the In
dams, 8-4. after rallying for five
runs in the eighth inning. Brooks
Robinson Of Baltimore hit 9
homer and triple.
TAMPA. Fla. (P). - Billy
Pierce. White Sox pitching ace
is still far OF the form he
showed in 1856 when he won e
games.
The usually brilliant lefthand-
Ier was ineffective yesterday fol
the second time this spring. The
Pirates belted him for five hit.
and three runs in three innings
BRADENTON. Fla. P).-War-
rem SPAIN, the Braves veteran
Ilefthander. says, MY legs are ir
the best shape since 1882"
The dean Of the Milwaukee
mound staff backed up his OBJ
servation yesterday as he pitched
five innings against the Yankees
and then went through some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
BY GEORGE HUBER

AL WE'LL is better known as a
boxing manager and promoter
than as a basketball enterpre-
neur. but his current visit to
Washington has to do with
roundball.
AL, whose most recent claim
to fame was as manager of Rocky
Marciano, his fourth world box
ing champion. is plugging for
the March 20 game at Uline
Arena between the Harlem
Globetrotters and Philadelphia
Sphas that will be a benefit for
tax-bedeviled Joe Louis.
That doesn't mean that WE'LL
is going into the basketball bust
ness. I'll leave that to Abe
Saperstein (owner of the Globe
trotters)," WE'LL says. I'm a
boxing man first, last and al
ways, but this time I'm with
basketball because I want to do
something for Joe.
Goes for Meadowlark
Basketball seems to be a
pretty good game, though" WE'LL
continued. st don't know much
about it, but saw those Globe
trotters a couple of times out on
the Coast and they put on quite
a show. ESPECIALLY this guy
Lemon (Meadowlark Lemon)
who is quite character"
What got WE'LL mixed up with
basketball is that he thought
somebody ought to do more to
help Louis get money for his in
come tax payments, which are
way overdue and something in
the neighborhood of 81 million.
Joe was always helping every
body when he was champion, "
WE'LL recalls. HE attended this
charity and that, put on exhibit
tons and everything else. He
never learned how to say no. "
With that in mind, AL got to
talking about what could be
done. Running into Saperstein
in Chicago one day recently, he
brought up the subject. With
Saperstein having a basketball
team and WE'LL the desire to do
something. it was only natural
that a basketball game was the
result.
| A Chunk for Uncle
"Abe, who is as nice a guy as
they come, gave us this date
when we could use the team,
and We put it in Washington. I"
WE'LL said. THE Globetrotters
always do good here anyway, and
in addition, Louis fought here
several times, plus quite a few
charity appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

ball-chasing practice before
heading for his shower.
81 hurt my left knee in 1858
and every year thereafter
showed up in camp with bad
legs. So from that standpoint
I should be ahead" he said.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (R.-
Ted Williams believes Mickey
Vernon and Billy Goodman, both
regulars last season. will be used
mainly as pinch-hitters by the
Red SoX this year.
The way l see it." Williams
said, "our infield will consist OF
Dick Gernert and Norm Zauchin
alternating at first base, Gene
Mauch at second base, Billy
Klaus at short. with Ted Lepcio
and Frank Malone sharing
third.
Il think Goodman and Ver-
non will be used mostly for
pinch-hitting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Calhoun Scores TKO

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Mar. 20
(R.-Rory Calhoun. fifth rank
ing middleweight contender from
White Plains, N. Y, last night
scored technical knockout over
James Bussey Of Augusta, Ga.
/ in 2:44 of the sixth round in 9
scheduled hereunder at the Au.
ditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
b the Associated Press
GAMES TODAY


Philadelphia W. Washington at Or
Brootiyn vs.. st. Louis At vsro Beach
Y1a. ,.,,
cincinnsti vs.. New York (A) At 81
Milwaukee vs.. Kansas city At Brsdsn
'Oi PittsburEh vs.. Detroit at Fort Myers
chieago tA) W. Boston at Sarasota
baltimore VI. Cleveland at Tucson
Ariz.
GAMES TOMORROW
washington vs.. Detroit At Lakeland
Brooklyn vs.. Kansas City At Miami
Fla. (nightl -,
Cincinnati vs.. Philadelphia at Clear
MiIwaukes ". chicago D at Tampa
New York CN VI. Baltimore .
ST. Louis vs.. New York ca Ut 81
Petersburg, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Results YESTERDAY


S1 s.:slastdn 9 YSS i iSJ SSSs : 4
Jeficoat. Acker Gs1 and Bailey:
etobbs. Byerly (6D and Courtney. W.
Home runs-cincinnati Bell. Hen
rich. Grove. Washington: Courtney,
Chrisley.
New York tA) 81 900 O22 002--e IS 2
Milwaukee lO2 UHO O0O--b IL q
Tnrley. Byrne t8l, Depalo l0) and
Berra SPAIN, Conley 90 and Crandall
W--Byrne L--Conley,
Home runs--New York: Mantle. Held
Cleveland DOL 02Q 100 3
Baltimore oil OOl Oox--s
Mesa. Larry tbl,- Gray go and Nixon
d Brown 90; Moore. Loes (6). Con.
Suegra 90 and GtnsberR. Patton 90
Winner, Loes, loser. Larry,
Home run--Baltimore. Robinson.
Boston lni 020 000-7 /
b. Louis 600 OlO J00--6 IA
Nixon, sullivan go and Daley; Jones
Cheney 90. Wilhelm 81 and H. Smith
winner. Nixon; loser Jones
Home run-Boston: Piersan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

Totals 25 81 81 Totals 81 AZ lI0
Halftime-52-44. Xavier.