davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Burons Aim to Win
ICuIderCup T oniqht

CLEVELAND. April II P.-
The Cleveland Barons will be
out to end the American Hockey
Leagues Calder Cup finals at
the arena here tonight when
they meet the Rochester Amer
leans in the fifth game Of the
best-of-seven series.
Leading the Americans three
games to one, the Barons have
the advantage of playing on
their home ice. In the first four
games Of the finals the Barons
have scored IS goals to Roch-
ester'S 10.
Pete Goegan. injured in Sum-
Gays game at Rochester. will be
replaced tonight by Camille
Bedard. acquired from Three
Rivers, Quebec.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
DressenW Would I axe Yoqi
In Preference to Mantle

Yogi. He's the best .280 hitter
baseball ever saw"
Dresser wasn't feeling as much
pain as one might expect. Chuck
Stobbs. Washington's ace south
paw who whipped the Yankees
three times last year, hurled a
fine seven-hitter but was beaten
in the ninth when Berra singled,
raced to third on Gil Nc
Dougald's double and scored on
a long single by Andy Carey.
Earlier. Berra had smashed a
Stobbs' fast ball for a home run
to tie the game at IL.
( Nobody feels good when he
loses" Dresser said. but I'm far
from discouraged. I thought we
didn't look too bad today. We
hit some balls pretty good and
Stobbs pitched great game. 1t
was the best game / had ever
seen him pitch.
Both our defeats have been
by one run. We should have
won Mondays game IA TO loss to
Baltimore). We had a triple
play but the umpire said Eddie
Yost trapped the ball and we
only got one out when we should
have had three. We could have
won this bne. too, but / don't
want to take anything away from
Whitley Ford. He pitched a fine
game and deserved to win"
Dresser said Stobbs made only
one bad pitch and that cost him
the game.
If he hadn't made it." Chuck
said. ''he probably would have
shut out the Yankees. He got
that home-run pitch to Berra
in the seventh too much inside.
If he had thrown it a few inches
Outside. Yogi would have hit it
to center instead Of to right. I
don't say he would have been
out. but the ball certainly
wouldn't have reached the
bleachers.
Evening star., 1957-04-17

fella on first base (Pete Rum
nels) plays better than he did at
second or shortstop. And Yost
(Eddie) looks good"
BY this time Stengel sat on
a lounge in his bare feet.
I'VE wasn't doing much with
that fella (Chuck Stobbs, the
losing pitcher. He annoys us.
He made himself very foxy,
throwing just that far inside
and then squawking on the call.
He likes to throw the fast
ball up here and hope you pop
it up. He's like that fella over
in Brooklyn (Johnny Podresl .
He wants you to hit it up
there"
Stengel was acting out the
pitchers moves as he tested the
water in his shower. up here"
was up around the shoulders.
up there" was a finger pointing
to the ceiling.
These fellas hustle their
heads off against us. They give
it a lot for what they've got"
A "fella" called Casey's at
tention to the surprising fact
that he had used only nine men.
I'D had another in there
III they'd pulled the infield in
when Carey (Andy) came up to
bat in the NINTH" he said. II
woulda had Kubek (Tony) run
for Howard (Elston). But he
didn't pull the infield in"
Another "fella" asked Stengel
If he would have used a pinch
hitter for Whitley Ford who
would have been next up in the
ninth If Carey's single hadn't
beaten Washington, 81.
Il woulda hit for Ford" he
admitted. He'd gone nine in
nings and it's only spring and he
has had a bad cold. / probably
woulda hit a lefthander, too.
Slaughter tEnes)? That's
right. ! probably woulda caught
the devil for it. But / amt
afraid of hittin' him against
lefthanders. He's been hitting
lefthanders all his life. amt hep"
Evening star., 1957-04-17

NEW YORK, April II R).-
If Chuck Dresser. Washington
manager. had his choice between
Mickey Mantle and Yogi Berra,
he'd take the squat. durable
catcher over the streamlined,
slugging centerfielder.
I've got a great deal of respect
for Mantle" Dresser said after
his winless Senators had dropped
their second straight. a 2-1 loss
to the Yankees yesterday. But
I've got more respect for Berra.
Mickey can hurt you but Yogi
is the buy who kills you. He's
the one who gets the hits that
win games. You can strike out
Mantle but you can't strike out
Evening star., 1957-04-17
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C.]

Continued From Page C-l
Hodges also homered for the
Dodgers. Don Newcombe was
the starter, but Glen Labine
was the winner with four innings
of two-hit relief.
The Pirates managed just three
hits off Antonelli. but his own
bobble of a bunt led to two fifth
inning runs and their first de-
cision over the lefty ace since
1855. Frank Thomas homered
for the Pirates. who wrapped il
up for righthander Bob Friend
with six runs in the eighth-only
one OF them earned-against re-
liefer Marv Grissom. Red
Schoendienst had three hits fol
the Giants. and the first of his
two doubles was his 2.00lst safety
in the majors.
Pierce Beats Score
Two walks and a single by
Larry Dolby decided the some
what shabby battle between
Score and Pierce, two 20-victory
Ilefties. at Cleveland. Score
struck out 10. but walked IL.
Pierce famed nine, walked
three.
The Tigers and 2l-game win
ner Frank Larry, beaten 81 by
the AS on Gus Zernial's double
in the sc opener. tried again
and wound up with the same
result. This time Zernial
homered and the AS counted the
big run on Joe DeMaestri's sin
gle in the seventh. Morgan had
a two-hitter for seven innings.
Five singles and Jim Piersall's
sacrifice fly brought the Red
Sox four runs in the fourth
inning for Tom Brewers victory.
Ike O'clock had to bail him out,
however. ending a two-run
threat in the eighth by getting
George Kell on a popup with
the bases loaded. Bill Wight
lost IL
Evening star., 1957-04-17
5pahnHasJ Jitters
On Opening Day
After 12Seasons

CHICAGO. April II (P.-War-
rem SPAIN. the National Leagues
winningest pitcher. will be sc
next week and has u full sea-
sons in the majors but he still
gets the "jitters" on opening day
After turning back the Cubs
Al. yesterday for his 204th big
league victory. SPAIN sat in the
Milwaukee dressing room and
said:
I'm as happy as I can be. But
I don't think I'll ever get to the
point OF being calm, cool and COL
.lected. Opening day always gives
me the jitters."
The pattern Of the season;
opener bears out the veteran
llefthander. He yielded four hits
a walk and run-all in tn,
first five innings. After the Cub.
scored their only run on Catcher
Cal Neemans single and PitcheI
Bob Rush's double. SPAIN settled
down and retired the last Il
men in order.
i don't care how long you'v,
been up" said SPAIN. that frs,
game always gets you jittery
Especially against this ball club
They have new players who
haven't pitched against and a
new manager Bob Scheffing)
whose strategy you can't an
ticipate."
SPAIN indicated he guessed
himself out Of shutout.
u don't want to take any,
thing away from Rush but ]
figured he would bunt and ]
put the ball down the middle.
said SPAIN. The next thing ]
knew it was bouncing of the
wall and they had the first run
|Of course, he could have hit
into a double play"
SPAIN. along with most oi
his teammates. has predicted
the Braves will win the pennani
but would not predict another
20-game season for himself.
Asked If -he would settle foI
the 20-ll record he posted las,
year, SPAIN. who has won 20
or more games seven times. said
IN settle for nothing. This is
IA new year and it's a nice feeling
to get OF on a win for the ball
club"
Milwaukee Manager Fred
Haney showed no signs OF jubi-
lation. saying that's one game
we don't have to play or worry
about"
Haney said his club is better
than in 1856 because of "condi-
tion. spirit. the experience we
gained in last years stretch
drive and Hank Aaron.
In a couple OF years, Aaron
can be one Of the all-time great
hitters," said Haney. He has
the potential to do anything he
wants to do"
Aaron, last years league bat
ting champion with a 1928 aver
age. picked up two hits in five
times at bat. Asked If he's 60
ing to repeat as the batting
champion, Aaron laughed and
said I'm going to be trying"
And from one end OF the
locker room to the other. every
single player predicted the
Braves will win the National
League pennant.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Locked Arm Gave
Bob Friend Scare
lover Week End

PITTSBURGH. April II R.-
Bob Friend, Pittsburgh's ace
righthander and a 90 winner
over the New York Giants in
yesterdays opener. today let his
teammates in on a secret-his
Iarm locked" on him last Satur-
day morning.
1T scared the hell out of me, .
Friend said.
He was in New York for the
Salute to Baseball" television
program and he had Just got out
of bed.
Il went to put on my shirt" F"
he said, land my arm locked.
Was / worried! I thought of
chips right away.
But that night I talked to
Robin Roberts (Phillies star
Ipitcher) and he said it happens
to him every spring.
r He told me TO take a 20
minute warmup before / pitched
the next time and that's what
did in Charleston. w. Va, SUM-
day and it worked out"
Evening star., 1957-04-17
NEWK FLARES AT WRITER, II,
FOR HINT OF YANK COMPLEX

PHILADELPHIA, April II (P.-Controversial Don
Newcombe the big highlander who q games
Dodgers last got into argument with Roscoe
McGowen sports writer Of the New York Times before
last nights game with the Phiies
Newk accused of failing to win 'the big against
the Yankees in the World Series challenged McCowen
story he had written suggesting Newcombe may have an
nferiorty complex since he failed pitch against the
world champions in the spring exhibitions.
The discussion took place at the batting cage Manager
Walt Aston happened to walk past Newcombe asked
the skipper, Was purposely kept out Of the Yankee
games?" Aston replied. NO" and kept walking
Newk then said to McCowen: III you weren't so old
I'd do something about it,"
Newk is 80. weighs 230 and stands 6-foot-4.
Roscoe is II.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
Clubs Open
In International
By the Associated Press

Three cities-Richmond. Co.
lumbus and Miami - will open
their International League base
ball season tonight. while Mon
treal and Havana, who have had
a two-day jump on the rest OF
the league. will be out to settle
their three-game series.
Havana. combining a brilliant
four-hit pitching performance
by Vicente Amor and Luis Quin.
tanas first-inning grand-slan
home run, defeated Montreal
So. last night and squared tht
series.
The rest Of the league swing.
into action tonight. with Roches.
ter meeting Richmond, Buffalo
at Columbus and Toronto al
Miami.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
BLAMES. WRITERS FOR FANS APATHY
StengeI Says Senators
Give Yonks Hard Time

NEW YORK, April II R.->
In Casey Stengels Office. Just off
the Yankee clubhouse. there is
Ia rolltop desk that usually is
loaded with good luck" wires
and letters on opening day. The
mail was slim yesterday.
"Looka here" Casey said.
That's what you fellas did. Not
many wires. Not many letters,
They've been reading what you
fellas write and think we won II
already.
Nov this club here (Wash-
ington) they play us pretty hard
Some Of 'em played here, va
know. They're no soft touch,
The shortstop Rookie Lyle Lut-
|trelD makes the infield a little
better, don't va think? And the
Evening star., 1957-04-17
PIRATES. 9; GIANTS, z

Totals 81 10 "a 13 Totals 32 s27s
S,,,, Sew York --- ool 900 100 10
POPPED up for Westrum In 18th.
Strnok out for .Antonelli in sth
Runs--Schoendienst ~. Walls, Mejias
Thomas, Virdon, Groat, Mazeroski
Friend Foiles t2). Errors Thomas, An.
t0nelli. Spencer t2l. Runs batted in
Thomas, Mays 90. virdon 80, Groat
Me)ias. Long o.. tGroat scored In Stf
on Spencer's wild throw TO the platei
Iwo-base hits--Schoendicnst i2J, Foiles
,Ihree.base hits--oroat Home run
Ihomas. Sacriflces--Groat. Meilas. Sacri.
flce fy--LOng. Double plays---Friond tt
n,oat; S.,ost; Lett on bases-.-New York. i,
3: of Antonelll. 9. Struck out-By An.
tonelli =: by Friend. g.. Hlts--of An
toneili, In innings; on .orissom. In
Runs and earned. runs---on Antoneiii,
3-3. OF Grissom, 6-l on Jones, 90. OF
Friend. 2.2. Hit BY pitcher---.urissom
,Meliasl Winning pitcher Friend u -0J
LoflnH pitcherJ.Antonslli t0-D. umpires
zon. Time-2:44. los.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
CARDINALS, l3; REDLEGs. 4
TotAls 421727p Totals aas27


I Grounded out for Gross In eth.
Struck out for Freeman In 9th.
Cincinnati 600 20i 100 4
Runs--BlasinEame t2l. Dark al
Musial. Ennis, Moon Cei. H. Smith t2p
lB. Smith. Robinson. Temple G2l. Klus.
I7ewski. Error-Hoak. Runs batted In
Musial t2). Ennis t3l. B. Smith t2i
H. Smith. Bailey CD. wehmeier. Boyer
Bell. Moon 81. Two-base hits---Musia
t2l. Ennis. Moon. Dark. Hoax t2I. Klus
zewski. Temple Home runs-B. Smith
Moon. Stolen Blasingame. Sacrific,
Hoax Sacrifice flies--Wehmeier, Bell
Boyer. Double play-Temple to Kluszew
SKI Left on bases---St. Louis. Z. Gin
leinnati, o. Bases on balls--On Kiipp
stein, ?: on Wehmeier. 2. Struck out
By Klippstein, 5: BY wehmeier, 4 b,
Gross ! Hits-On Klippstein, y in
Snnings naced . batters in 9Th; of
Fowler, 3 In = inning; OF Gross. 9 II
= innings: on Freeman. in . innines
Runs and earned runS--Cn Klippstein
lo-5; on Fowler, 3-3. OF Gross / %; or
Wehmeier 49, OF Freeman, "A. wild
pitch - Wehmeier. Winning pitcher -
Wenmeier u-0). Losing pitcher--Klipp
stem tO-D. Umpires-Conlan. Donatelli
Delmore and Smith. Time-244. Al.
tendance--32, ,554
Evening star., 1957-04-17
MAJOR BOX SCORES
As. TIGERS. |

Totals, BOA 246 Totals % Z 81
LINED out for Finisan in sth.
aStruck out for Tuttle in 9th.
3Groundsd out for Larry in 9th.
Dsiroi: 900 900 O10--1
Kansas City 900 DOL l0x-2
Runs-Kaline. zernial. Pisoni En-
rors-Nune. Runs batted in-Zernial,
DeMaestri. Maxwell Two-base hit
Wilson Three base hit--M axwell /.
Home run - zernial. Saerifices-Mor-
gan (2), Larry. Left on bases-Detroit.
s Kansas City. q. Bases on balls--Oh
Larry /. of Morgan 4. Struck out-By
Larry 4 by Morgan g. Runs and earned
H by pitcher-By Morgan fMaxwelll
Winning pitcher--Morgan u-3l. Losing
pi,eher--Lary t0-D Umpires-Perry.
Mckinley, Soar. Tabacchi. Time--2:23.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
DODGERS, 7; PHlLLIEs, 6

Totals 46 12 Is Totals ~ II 80 ] !
rraokiyn 001 100 nl0 nnl-l
Philadelphia 0l0 300 000 nOn--h
Runs---Gilliam. cimoli. snider HODGES,
thinner t2), Newcombe. Fernandez.
Bouchee. Repulski. Lopata. BOWMAN
Razanski Errors-Gilliam, KaZanski
Rms batted in---Jones t2l, thinner, Fur
lilo t2l. Kazanski Roberts toD, Gillian
Cimoli (2), Bouchee. HODGES. Two-base
hlts--Jones, Snider. Furillo, Roberts.
Three-bake ts--Bouchee Home runs
7imrer. HODGES, cimoli Sacrifce--Fur-
no Double plays---Ashburn 70 Kazanski
Left on bases-~Brooklvn. 2: Philadenhia.
abine. . OF Roberts, 4 Struck out---py
Newronbe. I: by Tabine. 2 BY Roberts,
Hits--On Newcombe, . in innirgs;
oT Lnbine . IN innings Runs ant
esrneA runs - or Newennibe f-5. oN
Lah're, no. OF Roberts. ~ Passed hali
..-Campanella. Winning pl'cher--I ebiro
l1-Ol LOSING pitcher --- Roberts O-l J.
Itmnires- Boggess. Onrman, Dixon Pury :
hart. Timc---3:I0 AttenHance--37.6 .6G7
Evening star., 1957-04-17
BRAVES. 4. CUBS.


TotaIs - 3 27H Totals 81 427 z
=. Struck out for Drott IN sth
Milwaukee On0 n04 nOn--4
ChlcaRo 000 0l0 600
Runs = Aaron, Mathews. Adcock
Logan, Neeman. Errors Baker Runs
batted in--Rush. Mathews, Adcock.
LOGAN t2), Two-base -hit---Rush. Three.
base hit--Mathews. Home run--Logan.
STOLEN bases-Bruton Sacrifice---Spahn
Ell on bases--Milwaukee 2; Chicago 4
on Valentinetti, / Struck out--By
SPAIN, D; by. Rush. 3; by Drott. L Hits
ON Rush in GA innings. on Droti
inning Runs and earned runs on
SPAIN. l.l; on Rush. 40 or DfOtt
90, on Valentinetti 0.0. Winning
.sssetto.9pahT I,mn,y ;9 to:ins piisshssS
landet, Baker. Time-216. Attend.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
RED sox, 4; ORIOLES, z


3struek out for Miranda In 9th.
Boston 600 400 000-4
Baitinnore 600 900 020--2
Runs-KIaus. T. williams. Gernert.
Stephens. Gardner, Boyd Error-Gard-
ner Runs hatted in-Piersal. Stephens.
Mauch. White. D. Williams Nieman.
Two-baSe hit--KeIl Stolen bases
KLAUS. Gerrert. Sacrifices-Piersall ME-
man. Double piays-Gardner TO Miranda
10 Boyd: stephens to Gernert; Brewer
70 Klaus to Gernert (2l. Left on bases
Boston. q: Baltimore 4. Bases on balls
OF Wight, q: OF Brewer. 81 Of Beamon
/ OF O'clock. I. Struck. out--By Brewer,
8: by Beamon. l :. by johnson, i; By De-
lock.l. Hits-Ofi Wight, 5 in 3ls in
ninFs: on Beamon, ! in | is innings: on
Ferrarese. o In u inning; on Consuesra,
. in 2 innings OF Brewer. In ia in
nines: on O'clock n In lis INNINGS; or
Zuyerink, in - inning: of johnson. 0
in a inning Runs and earned runs.
Beamon. 90. off Ferrarese. 90; OIL
CenSueRra. 90: off O'clock. 90; OF
Zuverink. 90: off johnson. 90. Hit by
piteher-By Brewer (Povis,. by Bfamon
IGernertl. Passed bsll---white. winning
pitcher-BreEer 1-Ol. Losing nitchsr-
wight t0-D. Umpires--Paparells, Hur-
ley, Runse. Umont Time--2:4O At
tandanrp-QG oON
Evening star., 1957-04-17

z EOuIeu OUT lot HegAn N I Ith-
Ran for CarraSouel in llth.
Chicago OlO Ol0 900 OI--3
Cleveland ----- O0i 100 600 O0--2
RunS-Aparicio, Lollar. Pierce. Maris.
Strickland Errors-Landis. Carrasquel.
Phillips. Rivera, Score. Coiavito. Runs
batted in-Rfvera. Dolby. Wertz, 5triek-
land. pierce scored on CarrasaneTs
throwing error in 5thJ. Two-base hits
Carrasauel, Strickland. Pierce.
Dolby. Stole base-Aparicio. Fox. Lands
bic plays-Carrasquel to VERT, Loilsr
to Fox. carrasquel TO Strickland to Al
tobellt. Pox to Dropo. Left on bases
Chieaso, II: Cleveland, o. Bases on balls
out--By Pierce. o; BY score. 10 Runs
and earned runs--Of Pierce, 90: OF
Score. 3-2 Wild pitch--Score. Winning
pttcher-Pieree u-0l. Losing pitcher
aonochick. Flaherty, Chylak. Time
Evening star., 1957-04-17
RureIy Cuuqht

LUIS Aparicio. American
League base-stealing champion
with 81 in 1856. was caught
stealing only four times. 1t was
his rookie year with the Chicago
White Sox.
Evening star., 1957-04-17
WHITE sox, 3; INDIANS, z

Totals 3s 733a Totals 10 3 80 Is
z Eouled out for Hegan in 1ith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
by T E. BROOKS
F.. MASrarsd BY John McDrrnnOn

Ihe thro6 Of rain awakened him. He could feel il
drumming on his body, Shaping az his face Expert
mentally he pressed his hand into the earth under him.
Wet sand grated between his fingers. split Of light
ming revealed an overturned police squad car nearby,
is top cushioned IN the sand
He started to raise himself The effort Of getting I'D
sent pain crashing through his head He leaned back
moisture from beneath his eyeIids melting into the rain
on his face.
Then he realized that something had bound his wrists
together and cautiously he tried to separate them
Apprehension, sticky with fear cEept over him. Twist
ing one hand back be slid his fingers over the opposite
wrist finding the thin band Of steel His fingers touched
the separating links. He was handcufied.
Slowly. carefully, his fettered wrists stretched out
before him. he rose to his knees. The noise Of thunder
suused him with pain. He waveTed cluchine the air
with his lungs. Beyond him, the eene CONFORMATION
Of the squad car doomed out Of the darkness.
He pushed himself upright and staggered toward the
car. On the drivers side, he made out two forms
beneath the wreck the uniformed officer who had been
in the back seat the painclothes driver twisted around
the steering wheel.
There was no sound except the rain hammering the
desert He kne in the broken glass and listened With
IN the car eternal silence Crouchng at the window,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

The rain had stopped few twinked uncertainty
in the sky She started to undress her glance catching
the little table radio. She walked over to il and tuned in
an anieh disc jockey hummne little Of the song he
played as she slipped into her pajamas.
Bhe ten O'Clock news came on. Her fingers,
working button through buitonhcle, stopped
Il repeat said the newscasteT "a killer IS at laree
Confessed slayer Carl Johnson has escaped The police
car in which he being driven to the scene Of the
crime has been found overturned in the desert ten miles
from Palm Valley.
Dead are Sherif's Deputy Al Kern, driver Of the
car; Police Sergeant Guard John Miller and Prosecute
ing Attorney Richard WyIer.
The bodies of Kern and Miller were found crushed
beneath the car Wyler, sustaining head injuries and
decorations Of the face and neck apparently bed to
death in attempt to reach aid His body was found
hundred yards from the scene Of the wreck.
Police theorize Johnson probed the body of Ser
eeant Miller for handcuif keys MIler's key ring and a
pair Of handouts found the ground by the car
Tonehts heavy rainfall has wiped out all traces Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

he CROPPED for the dead officers be his fingers closing
over the key ring He unsnapped and drew his hands
back through the window.
When he rose, the handouts and ring Of keys lay
cleaning duly on the shattered glass by the car.
He stumbled forward in the darkness. A hundred
yards from the car he upon a dark swath in the
desert. the long body Of man sprawIed face down in
the sand The mans dark suit squashed wety under his
hands as he rolled the body The face soggy
mass Of sand and blood. He Strengthened, confusion
Smearine the pain in his head, and plodded on
Painfully, cIumsily, time and distance passed. II
stopped raining. The soft. clean glow Of night nfl-
trated the blackneSs scatter Of lights widely sepa-
rated and far of, came into view He chose one and
IabOred slowly toward it,.
Inside the ranch house the girl stood before the
bathroom mirror brushing her hair. Tomorrow she
would wash il in the rain water. That would make il
sOft and silky. She frowned. Il wasn't right for girl
to Be alone in house far from neiehbors She hoped
her father would get back soon.
She walked into the bedroom and opened window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

=. e BROOKS ne young lady me ief who wrote our Story
motion pictures and Eves California Silhouette ola
Killer" hhe first production Of dramatic series on NBC-TV
Sept 90 with RObeTf Ryan and Beverly Garland 0gh starred
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
WAYNE OFFERS
SUMNER COURSES

Seven Wayne State University
colleges and schools are offer
ing six and eight week courses
in the University's summer ses-
sion, beginning Monday, June
"a.
Registration will be held from
Wednesday. June Is at 9 am.
TO Saturday. June % at noon
in Old Main. 484l cass.
Programs will be offered in
Business Administration. Edu-
cation, Engineering, Liberal
Arts, Nursing, Social Work and
the Graduate School. The eight
week session includes freshman
and sophomore level classes.
Six-week courses are mainly
on junior. senior and graduate
level.
Students enrolled at Other
schools for the fall term car
apply for admission as Special
Summer Session Students" They
should secure signed statements
from the Registrars office OF
their home university in order
To be admitted without trans
cript of credits.
The Detroit tribune., 1957-06-15
Fishing Contest
Begins June 10

Monthly prizes of fishing
tackle and season prizes of
engraved trophies will be Civ
en- in the fourth annual sum-
mer fishing contest starting
Saturday. June Is, in Kensing-
ton Metropolitan Park.
The Boat Rental Dock on
Kent Lake is headquarters for
registering largemouth and
smallmouth bass, panfish and
pike. Contestants may be shore
fishermen or owners of private
craft as we'll as those renting
boats.
The season contest will END
on Sunday. September 8 at lC
pm. and awards will be made
the following Sunday. The start
is 6 am. Saturday with the
opening of bass season.
Monthly prizes in each OF
four classifications Oargemouth
smallmouth bass, panfish and
northern pike) for adults and
juniors cage l6 and under) will
be given for June, July and
August. with winners selecting
their own tackle awards.