davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Fly Treatment On
Cattle Suggested

John r. Whitehead, Nclso on
collnty agricultural agent, has given
a special method to control flies on
cattle. which is inexpensive and
easy to use and will defy them
for several weeks,
The method is to sprinkle a table
spoon Of Methosychlor powder Oh
top of the animal from head To tail
and lightly rub il into the hair
Whitehead says. This simple and
very inexpensive application will
give the COW so much comfort that
She will forget what the switch on
her tail was made for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Turkeys

iu' ~
lHfKey prices snoNla plcA aP IL
We RloNe iaso i7ll tilaAnS V epfi-
suhaHs WRo a1e / lol NJ summer
'li'le lafh.s isi9 mn aha " Ptp,
's'ae y ~iP io0hsu @iieau 4 L \
N .l,,rav lie fa1r s,,,i,I- ,,rosnact.
eba.l ! to+oi cs,,nl,, III. ,ha rast III
TITO H. oaIv ahoa, ta,.ea n@r cent
aI,oyl b. year wbars oarlier Il had
hee,n el.nacted "a ha MANY fnaes
that Responder thoneh there is
stll i record supply of turkeys.
Production fat the rest Of this
ye#r Wil be about two million birds
less saousa ssaHaae birds will bill
THE tsaale ap aEer laSt YEAR. OOH
SUMPTION during The tirst seven
months of 1857 Nas Hp about AZ pef
cent over last year These arc tie
factors which probably saved the
day Ter turkey prices this fail
Prices fos BeltsNile whites toms
and hens have moved UP one q
three ceats above month aao
I wlthl BeltsYllle whites now al IA
cents tomas 2a~i-2 tn n Gents ANA
hens 22 ta p cehts- Thcyll pr9ba
Ply FOLLOW iast about that spread AMI
pMc4s mo}e up slowly
Rrailers
Beiler prices have probably
started the decline which comes
about this tinao Of the year as de
mand Sacks off moving On down
until around Thanksgivine
Y I'LL \ win 81 Gradual I'LL ,,roba
blv wont 10 il IoW i'll .Iast year
no, d,on Iii lit aa,,andin1 Il, ,1,.ae
no . pt \ s n I'd. qepe3aiaa e pFes
NUM- bas,.v ,,s,.,tet,,,o ,.'D a.o,,,4
III TbanEso,,.iaa aar,oa u ,,7nns
Sc IN caa nth, 1r;rn,,,;a 1900
so,s ara ban,,,,,,r ,,,., !, go = 0ee
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-08-30
Weekly -
| FARM PRICE
| OUTLOOK

This is the Virginia prices looked to
Virginia Agriculture d
o
nc all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
GUILD IS POLLED
ION SUSPENSION OF
WILLIE SHOEMAKER

CHICAGO, May II R.-
The national directors of the
Jockeys Guild. Inc. are be-
ing polled to determine
whether the group will take
action in the Willie Shoe
maker case, Ike Bassett. the
guilds central section man
ager. says.
Shoemaker was set down
Is days by Churchill Downs
stewards for gross careless
ness" In misjudging the I'm
ish line in the Kentucky
Derby last Saturday.
His mount. Gallant Man,
was rlosed out by Iron Liege.
Any action to be taken
will be determined by the
national directors. The
vote sets a precedent since
the group has never acted in
stewards rulings before,
Bassett said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
SEWERS A REAL SIEGE GUN
Senators and Red Sox
Again Stopped by Rain

Lemon had only a double and
a triple to show for a 3-game
series in Detroit, but he crashed
three others on the nose and
on two of them was victimized
on sparkling catches by Center
fielder Bill futile.
Big Jim still hasn't gotten his
first homer-a distinct disap-
pointment since he supplied q
last season-but he has returned
to taking an emphatic cut at the
ball and appears to be more OF
"a threat than earlier when he
was merely content to meet the
ball and reduce his strikeoutS.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
ordered Faye Throneberry. Lemon
and Pete Runnels to the ball
park yesterday afternoon for q
special batting drill.
Runnels. a $40 hitter last
year. has been struggling along
with a PIT average, Throne
berry has presented the Senators
only one hit in 80 attempts since
he was traded from the Red Sox
and Cookie plans to leave him
on the bench until Faye has a
chance to get more batting prac-
tice.
Shortstop Milt Boiling re-
joined the team here yesterday
but will not see action in the
series. Spiked by Minnie Minoso
at Chicago more than a week
ago, Boiling has been sidelined
with an infected ankle and re-
action to a tetanus shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondenk

BOSTON, May 1.-THE Sem
ators and Red Sox we're rained
out for the second straight time
today. Thus. Washington's new
manager. Cookie Lavagetto, will
have to wait until tomorrow to
see whether he will be blessed
with any kind of winning streak.
The Senators, who won their
last outing against Detroit to
snap a 10-game losing streak,
will send Chuck Stobbs, their
winningest pitcher last year. but
blushing with an 0-5 record this
season. and Pete Ramos Old to
the mound against the Red Sox
in a double-header tomorrow.
The teams also meet in a day
game Monday as a makeup for
last nights game, rained out
after an advance ticket sale of
81 900. Half the seats in Fenway
Park were occupied when the
management reluctantly called
of last nights game as minutes
after it was supposed to start.
Today's game was called around
noon.
Sievers Carries Team
While the Senators are of to a
disastrous start with only five
victories against 10 losses, that
record conceivably could read
1-22. If it were not for the heroics
Of Roy Sievers.
Sievers has discovered that at
tempting to carry the entire load
is an impossibility. But he has
been responsible for three Of the
Senator'S victories by clouting
homers with men aboard and in
another game he touched of a
4-run rally with a double. In
only one of the clubs five tri-
umphs has he failed to con-
tribute heavily.
Usually a slow starter. Sievers
currently is displaying a 1877
average. has taken over the runs
batted in lead Of the majors with
"a. is in home run contention
with six and has belted a triple
and nine doubles.
The nine doubles put him in
a tie for the lead in that classi-
fication, he is tied for second in
number Of runs scored. and his
30 hits put him only one behind
Harry Simpson of the Ath-
letics for the league lead in that
division.
Lemon Starts Swinging
It's ironic that all this is de-
veloping at a time when the
Senators are having one of their
worst seasons. If rose-tinted
glasses are donned. however.
there may be some help in the
of11ng. Ed Yost is going along
smoothly with a 800 average and
there are signs that Jim Lemon
is about to break loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

evaluation" OF the eyes con-
dition.
Score has been in a darkened
room at Lakeside Hospital, ano
his uninjured left eye also has
been covered because its move
ment would tend to cause the
damaged right eye to follow
The swelling in his face has
subsidized almost completely.
Although visitors have beer
limited. Hank Greenberg, gen.
eral manager Of the Tribe. ha!
seen the 23-year-old star daily
Greenberg said the injury never
got Score down.
Herb has deep religious con.
victions. and it certainly ha,
been helpful to him." Greenberr
added.
Also visiting Score is his fan.
Gee. Miss Nancy Mcnamara. Sht
arrived Thursday night anC
plans to return to st. Mary'i
College at Notre Dame. Ind.
tomorrow.
A visit from Father Thoma,
Kelly Of Brooklyn. Scores high
school baseball coach, pleased
the strikeout king. Father Kelly
told him:
you may not be as handsome
as before, but Nancy will still
love you. and you don't have Il
be handsome to win IS games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Score Can See Better
After Bondoge Removal

CLEVELAND. May II CR. =
Herb Score. young southpaw
pitching star Of the Cleveland
Indians. volunteered the infor-
nation today that he can "see
better" out Of his injured eye.
DR.. Charles I. Thomas. eye
specialist. learned that from
Score when he removed a band
age to have look at the SWELL
ing.
The 23-year-old hurler was
injured last Tuesday night. He
threw fast ball to Gil Nc
Dougald of the New York
Yankees. and the resulting line
drive smashed into Scores face,
breaking his nose and causing
the right eye to hemorrhage
badly.
DR.. Thomas said when take
on the bandage to examine his
eye it's natural for him to test
it. and he told me today he be-
lieves his vision is improving. .
An examination Of the eyes
interior must wait at least an
other day or two. the specialist
indicated.
Even then. it may take several
days to learn the degree of
perception" in the eye. and as
long as a week to get q full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Dresser Takes
Time to Think

Chuck Dresser. recently de-
posed manager Of the Senators
planned to relax today and to-
morrow while thinking over the
proposition he received from the
clubs board of directors.
The six directors, including
Calvin Griffith, club president
offered Dresser a -off1ce job
that carries as its chief duty the
acquiring of and dealing for ball
players.
Dresser said he had to con-
suit his wife, who is in California,
before making a decision. He said
he hopes to be able to clear the
matter up one way or the other
Monday.
AS outlined by Grifith, the
job does not carry the authority
Dresser had hoped to get. He
would not be a general manager
His signature would carry au.
thority to sign players and ne.
gotiate deals, but these would
necessitate the approval Of Grit
fifth and the field manager
Cookie Lavagetto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 11.-Next
Saturdays Preakness was being
temporarily forgotten at Pimlico
today as a crowd Of $4,000 or
more began moving into Old
Hilltop for the Seth running of
the time honored Dixie Handicap.
The race shaped up as one Of the
top grass events Of the year.
st. Vincent. an English bred
turf specialist. who has designs
on the national championship
again. was the 2-l favorite to win
the SIS 900 added l3s mile classic
at the expense Of nine tough
rivals. Grandfather Johnny Long
den. the ageless veteran. who has
ridden more winners than any
jockey in the world. was due to
make his first appearance Of the
season in Maryland to ride st.
Vincent. the Alberta Ranch's
champion whom his son, Vance,
trains.
Race on Tv, Radio
The Dixie will be televised ma
tionally by CHS and will be car
ried in Washington by WTOP
(Channel 81 from 5 to $50 pm.
Post time has been set for Sis
pm. The Pick Temple program,
on at that time. will be inter-
rupted for the race. WTOP radio
(l500 k.cJ also will air the event
st. Vincent established a world
record in his last appearance al
Pimlico when he won the 1855
Dixie on the infield course. He
toured the marathon distance In
2:l52s. and that effort helped Il
carry him to the national title
among grass runners.
Top weighted with l25 pounds
st. Vincent. now 6 years old. will
be giving from 5 to 20 pound.
away in today's Dixie. The op.
position is Jumped in Mrs. Eu.
genia E. Bankhead's Jabneh. 100;
Mrs. Harry L. Nathenson's Blue
Choir. ll6: Douglas Small'l
Aeschylus, ll8. and C. Mahlor
Kline's Lofty Peak, 100.
Tough Hurdle
The Dixie is a tough hurdle fol
st. Vincent. who is on the come
back trail once again after break
ing down following the Suburban
. Handicap in 1855. Idled for 2.
months. st. Vincent was nurset
; along by his confident traine
and part Of his treatment wer,
dips in the Pacific surf TO medi
cate his weakened tendon in hi
left foreleg.
st. Vincent has started twicl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Ito the head. Logart backed into
Ia neutral corner and, as Ortega
moved in, dashed out with a low
left. Ortego dropped to one knee.
then to both knees. He grimaced
with pain. clutching his groin.
After about three seconds,
Referee AL Berl said something
Ito Ortega and he jumped up
and resumed fighting. At the end
Of the round Berl went to Lo-
CARTS corner and told him to
keep his blows up.
Didn't See Punch
81 told Ortega to get UP or
I'll start counting. I didn't see
any punch" said Berl. II was
surprised to see him 60 down
because seconds before he had
staggered Logart with hard
rights to the head. I couldn't
call any low blow if / didn't see
lit. But I gave Ortega the bene-
At of the doubt and gave him a
few seconds. I know for a fact.
though. that the way fighters are
equipped today a low blow can't
hurt them.
AFTER the round ! told Logart
to keep his punches up because
he was getting a little low with
some of them"
1T was a low bolo punch and
it hurt me-" said Orgeta. Il don't
think it was intentional. but it
slowed me down for a couple Of
rounds"
1T wasn't low" said the dis
gusted Logart. He just wears
his trunks high. And I didn't
like the decision. I thought I
won easy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Virginia HurIer
Spins No-Hitter

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
IL R.-Herb Busch. Virginia.
towering sophomore highlander
pitched a no-hitter yesterday as
the Cavaliers blanked South
Carolina. SO. In an Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball game
The 6-ft.-7, 260-pound Busch
famed IL. He walked eight, but
permitted only two South Caro-
lima runners to reach second.
It was the fifth victory Of the
season for Busch who helped his
own cause with a bases-empty
home run In the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
'Ortego Seeks Title Shot
After Win Over Looort

SYRACUSE. N. Y, May II (H)
- Gaspar Ortega's second
straight victory over Cuba's slick
Isaac Logart has boosted the
strong Mexican Indians claim
for title shot at Carmen Basilio
welterweight champion.
I'VE want Basilio and nothing
else" said. Ortega and Manager
Jimmy Stinson after Gasper's
bull-dozing power assaults had
gained him a close split decision
in a telecast 12-rounder last
night in the War Memorial Au-
ditorium.
MarkSOn Willing
Ortega's contention was backed
by Harry Markson. managing
director of the international
Boxing Club.
Right now we hope to make
the Basilio Ray Robinson
middleweight title fight for thi:
summer" said Markson. If We
can't make that for July, vel
try to get Basilio to defend hi.
title and we feel Ortega deserve;
the shot of his win over Logart.
A strong. pressure drive in the
ninth, 10th and 18th rounds of q
bitterly waged battle-marred by
a low blow knockdown of Ortega
in the second round carried the
21-year-old Mexican to his i'm
portant triumph. He won those
three rounds for the narrow edge
Low Left Hurts
Early in the second round,
the tall. free swinging Ortega
staggered his 5-foot-7. 24-year-
old rival with three long rights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
st. Vincent FL Choice
In Dixie Handicap Today

this year. winning the Wash
ington's Birthday Handicap al
Santa Anita, in which he beat
among others, Master Boeing
winner Of the Washington. D. C.
International last fall. In hi;
most recent race he was seventh
in the William Kyne Handicap
but was blocked in the stretch
Aeschylus Has Backing
Plenty of local support is ex-
lpected to show for Aeschylus
lunbeaten in two starts this
season after recovering remark
ably from an operation last fall
Last Saturday Aeschylus won the
Laurel Spring Turf Handicap
and beat Jabneh and Blue Choir
Jockey Keith Stuart will again
ride Aeschylus.
Jabneh had little chance
around Laurel's sharp-turnec
course last week end but wor
the Hialeah Turf Handicap in
March, beating a championship
field. The longer distance oil
the Dixie will be on his side.
Among the possible upSetterI
in today's lineup are Cockfielt
Stables Akbar Khan, VIII,
dropped a narrow decision :,
elevation in last years Dixi
and the Greentree Stable
Maharajah. ll2. to be ridden b,
Ted Atkinson.
Outsiders are Roman Battle
40, and the entry of Lagide
and Muguet II.
Wheatley Stables Bold Rule
ARRIVED at Pimlico this mornin
and found he will have only tw
opponents in Mondays Freak
ness Prep.
The mile and sixteenth rae
will be run exhibition withou
betting because Of the scarcity Q
entries.
The two others using the Pre-
as a probable warm up for mex
Saturdays $l00.000-a d d e
Preakness are Cough Thomp
sons Inswept and Mrs. Janol
Fishers Convoy,
Yesterday a crowd Of 8.427 bt
$722.4l9 on the eight-race pre-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Reds Claim Record

LONDON. May IL (R.-Polina
Lazareva. Soviet woman runner,
yesterday ran the 400 meters In
a world record time of $50 Sec
onds. Moscow radio reported
The previous best was $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERIcAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
chicago At Detroit--Harshman t3.i)
Kansas city at clsvsland--Morsan
H.sl vs.. Lemon i2-3l,
New York at Baltimore tnight)--
Larsen C2-OI vs. Moore u-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at gt. Louis--spahn (4-il
Cincinnati az Chicago - Lawrence
u.2l vs. Friend i2-2).
Brooklyn 81 New York---craig u.l)
W, Barclay t0.2l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Cornell Given
Edge Over Yale
.RoWers Today
BY the Associated Press

Cornell's slick. powerful all
senior eight was rated a slight
edge over Yale's Olympic cham
pions in the battle Of the rowing
unbeatenS on Cayuga Lake to-
day.
There was a good possibility
however. Of a four-way battle
in the 2-mile Carnegie Cup re-
gatta at Ithaca. N. Y. Syracuse
has a fine. eager crew on the
way UP and Princeton journeyeo
to Cayuga inspired by its i'm
pressive victory over Harvard
and NIT in the Compton Cur
last week.
Another Big Year
On the record. though. thi!
looks like another big year fol
Cornell and Yale. They grabbed
everything in sight last year
Yale beat Cornell and Princeton
I in the 1856 Carnegie Cup. bowed
to Cornell in the Eastern sprint;
and then swept the all-impor-
tant Olympic trials over Cornell
from there the Ellis went on'tC
win the olympic title at Mel.
bourne.
Cornell captured the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association
Pennant for the second straight
year while the Yales we're busy
elsewhere beating Harvard.
4 Olympic Rowers
Yale has four Of the Olympic
champ rowers, including stroke
Bob Morey, back in the shell
Coach Jim Rathschmidt's 1857
eight looked good in beating
Penn by a half-length and CO.
lumbia by lots more in the Black.
well Cup q week ago.
Cornell. with seven Of its IRI
champs back again, showet
plenty Of power and spurtinI
ability. in beating Syracuse
sophomore band by Ia length
and Navy by two more in tn
Goes Cup regatta at Syracuse.
Penn, Harvard and Navy flg
ured TO have a battle royal in tn
l5/l6-mile Adams Cup on tn
Schuylkill at Philadelphia. PEN
showed plenty Of improvement
in its losing race with Yale.
Close Race Likely
Another close race was Il
prospect on New York's Harlem
River where Rutgers. Columbi
and NIT met in the highlight O
q 23-crew, nine-race regatta.
Rebuilding Wisconsin make
its 1857 debut out on the Yves
Coast against California an,
UCLA in a 3-mile grind on tn
Oakland estuary. Washington
and Stanford, the top coas
crews. are idle this week.
Princeton's crack l50-pounder
were favored in the Goldthwait
Cup against Harvard and Prince
ton at Cambridge. In other light
weight races, Cornell and PEN
Wed for the James Matthew
Cup at Philadelphia. NIT an
Navy met at Annapolis. and Co
lumbia and Dartmouth matche
blades on the Harlem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
Trick S Order
Puts Quietus on
Club Shift Talk

NEW YORK. May IL tR).-Tne
Dodgers are still in Brooklyn, the
Giants are still in New York and
George Christopher still is Mayor
Of San Francisco. That sums UP
the surface news Of yesterdays
mysterious baseball conferences.
Because Baseball Commissioner
Ford Prick dropped the iron cur
tain on all public discussion Of
big league franchise transfers by
clubowners, the real story Is
hidden.
The New York Post said that
the Dodgers would 60 to Los
Angles in 1858 while the New
York World Telegram and Sun
reported the Giants were consid-
ering San Francisco.
Horace Stoneham. Giants own
er. did meet with the Mayor Of
San Francisco and Francis Nc
Carly. chairman of the Sar
Francisco Major League Baseball
Committee, in a New York hotel
yesterday afternoon for about
two hours. Walter O'Malley
Dodgers president. had lunch
with the trio and then left fol-
another meeting after showing
them a model Of his pet project
an all-weather stadium with Q
top Of some synthetic material.
Frick Clamps Lid
I'VE had a discussion about
the possibility of bringing major
league baseball to San Fran
CISCO" said Mayor Christopher
in a prepared statement. Mr.
Stoneham is prohibited from
commenting further by reason
of a telegram from Commissioner
Ford Prick with which he de-
sires to comply. AS a result
there will be no further state
ments by any Of the parties"
Prick lowered the boom or
landowners in a wire to O'Malley
lin which he said wide publicity
and newspaper discussion OF any
franchise transfer at this time il
harmful to baseball" He urged
that it be pointed out to all
interested parties that head.
lines and publicity statements al
this time VIII only delay and
perhaps upset the program they
have in mind"
Although 1t had been an
nounced that the Mayor ex-
pected to meet with O'Malley
1t was a surprise to most news
men when Stoneham also ap.
peared at the luncheon.
Wants Either Club
After it was over. the mayo,
was asked II he felt San Fran
cisco has gained ground in it.
search for big league ball To-
which 1t has a contingent" an.
preparation Of IS million for ,
new stadium.
Major league baseball on tn,
Pacific Coast Is an eventua
must" Mayor Christopher said
whether it's immediate or late
on. we're prepared to pay tn
bill for a major league club"
Asked If San Francisco woul,
prefer the Dodgers or Giants
the mayor said. I'VE can TAX
, either one. Whichever one W
get will trounce the other"
: The Giants lease on the Pol
3 Grounds expires in April, 1867
3 and they have considered NOV
! ing across the river to Yanke
/ Stadium. Such asmove was dis
cussed between Stoneham an
Dan Topping, Yankees co-ownel
about 10 months ago but n
! definite action was taken.
Stoneham said yesterday n
! expected to talk with Toppin
! again in the near future" Top
ping has been receptive but nc
!. over-anxious. pointing out tina
! many policy matters would hav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

hesuitb hestetoAy
Chi, 8; Detroit. A.
Cleve., 4. Kan. C., /
BALTIC. 4; NJ. York, |
Wash. at Bost., rain
Games Today
washington at Bos.
ton, ppd., rain,
Kansas City at Cleve
Chicago At Detroit.
N. Y. at BALTIC. IND
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston i2)
1870.
New York at BALTIC
Kan. C. OF Cleve. or
Chicago al Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11
NATIONAL

n y. 2. Bklyn.. ]
Phila., 9; Pitts, !
Milw., 10; ST. L., 8
Cinci. At Chi, rain
Games Today
Phila. at Pittsbursh
Bklyn. al New York
Cincinnati At Chi.
Milw. at 81. Louis.
Games TomorroW
Bklyn. At New York
Phila. at Pitts t2l
ctnci. ~ Chicago l2l
Milw. ~ 81. l.. t2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11

Yesterday a crowd Of 8,427 bet
$722,4l9 on the eight-race pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-11


Mays Gets Well
Mays came of a hospital bed
TO wallop a triple and two
singles. drive In one run and
score the other in the Giants
victory over Brooklyn. The dy-
manic centerfield star had been
lhospitalized for three days with
a virus and was not released
until six hours before the start
of the game. Highlander Ruben
Gomez shared honors with Mays.
limiting the Dodgers to seven
hits for his fourth triumph
against one defeat. The loser was
Sal Maglie.
The defeat was the Dodgers
third In a row and the fifth in
their last seven games.
A three-hitter by Jack San
ford highlighted Philadelphia
triumph over Pittsburgh which
boosted the Phillies into fourth
place. one game back Of Brook
Ign. The rookie famed 10 and
had q shutout until the ninth.
Then q walk and Hank Foiles'
; triple produced the only Pirate
run. Sanford leads the league
with q 40 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

W. We putUesg ms
1914 Cordel Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland
OIL. g. l44l
R. |. Weight g Son, Inc.
1880 Wisconsin Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland
OIL. 2-627l
Bethesda Plumbing 8
Heating Co.
4S38 Del Roy Ave.
Bethesda, Maryland
OIL. 4-l444
Peterson Pump o Plumbing Co.
4424 Ridge 81.
Chevy Chase, Morylond
OIL. 6-6lo5
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