davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Gallant Man, Bordstown,
Borbizon Racing Today

in the Appleton and Gulfstream
Park Handicaps. Earlier he had
won the Tropical Park Handicap
and the Widener at Hialeah. He
has earned $402, 085, putting
$229.035 into the bank this
season.
Nashua Won Sc Race
Third Brother. winner Of the
Bowie Handicap. and Ricci Tavi,
who took the Mr.. Fitz Handicap,
are next in the Camden weights.
each with 118.
A year ago Nashua earned
$22,750 by winning the Camden.
and boosted his winnings to
81. 100.365. moving him past
Calumet's Citation as the top
money winner in the world.
Gallant Man. owned by Texan
Ralph Lowe. figures to be about
a 2-to-6 shot in the Peter Pan
against five opponents. Many
observers thought the colt would
nave beaten Iron Liege in the
Derby had not Shoemaker mis-
judged the finish. and this Is
the Irish-bred's first start since.
Promised Land. ia. and Nah
Hiss, ll3, are next In the weights
as Gallant Man packs 124 pounds.
Counterpart in 1851 and High
Gun in 1854 won the Peter Pan.
then COPIED the Belmont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Georgetown's Norman Williams

Georgetown's Norman Williams
made the eight-man $50 finals
by running second to Joe So
prano Of Manhattan. The time
was 1:54.l and williams was
beaten by three yards.
Maryland's Elliott Thompson
took fourth in the broad Jump
trials with % feet, 5la inches.
That distance holds through the
Jumpoffs In today's finals.
Maryland's Perry Moore quail
fed for the semifinals Of the
220-yard low hurdles, taking
third In his heat behind Joel
Landau Of Harvard and Dick
Winston Of Penn State. The
time was 1915.
Moore pulled a muscle going
over the first hurdle In his SEMI
final, failing TO qualify for the
final.
Leas also failed TO qualify In
the 220-yard dash. He was NTH
In the FIRST heat won by Ira
Davis Of LaSalle in all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Dupos Fights Drow
With Fnnchmun

PARIS. June / R.-Ralpf
Dupas Of New Orleans fought
Seraphin Ferrer, former French
lightweight champion, to a draw
in a l0-round bout here last
night.
Dupas weighed 40 pounds
and Ferrer, l42.
Ferrer. q 25-year-old head
down plodder. had trouble get
ting to Dupas whose artful foot
work managed to keep him OUT
Of range during the early rounds
In the eighth, Referee Rene
Schemann interrupted the fight
momentarily to tell Dupas Il
mix 1t up. Right after the warm
ing, Ferrer got In q hard right
to Dupas' jaw. the most effective
blow either fighter landed in the
round.
Ferrer slipped to the floor in
the ninth. after Dupas had bat
tered him with q series Of SHARP
left iabs to the face. Ferrer sig.
nailed he had only slipped and
jumped right UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
|ChurIey Keller
|Rejoins Yankees
AS Coaching Aide

NEW YORK, June / R.-
Charley Keller. former Yankee
outfield star who has been Out
Of baseball for i've years, is back
with the Bombers again.
Keller. 40. who has been breed
ing trotting horses ct his farm al
Middletown, Nd. near Frederick,
has been taken on as a coach
and win report TO the club Tues
day at Cleveland.
The hiring Of Keller relieves
Randy Gumpert. who has been
ling in for Bill Dickey since the
latter suffered an attack in
spring training.
Gumpert will resume his post
as manager Of the Yankee farm
club in the Class d Nebraska
State League.
Keller. o stor at the University
of Maryland. was with the Yam
KEGS from 1889 through 1919
and. after two seasons with the
Tigers. returned to the Yankees
at the end Of the 1852 season
for few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

NEW YORK, June l (R.-
Representative Celler, Democrat
Of New York, said today he hat
ordered a Congressional investi.
cation Of the proposed transfer
Of the Dodgers and Giants fran.
chises. to the Pacific.
Celler said open hearings
would be held In Washington by
the House Judiciary Committee
Of which he is chairman. begin.
ming June II. He said the main
item Of business would be to de-
termine II baseball is big bust
ness. but he said the proposed
shift Of the Dodgers to Los An
geles and the Giants to San
Francisco would be thoroughly
discussed"
THE attitude Of Walter O'Mal-
ley. president Of the Dodgers
and Horace Stoneham, president
Of the Giants. has been incon.
sistent In this matter" Celler, q
longtime Brooklyn fan, said.
"In one breath, they say base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Single in Ninth
Defeats Red Sox;
Jim Has "a RIBS
BY BURTON HAWKINS


Jim Lemon. whose two-out
single In the ninth inning last
night gave the Senators q 80
victory over the Red Sox, rapidly
is thrusting himself among the
runs-batted-in elite. Jim has
averaged one RBI a game for
his last 10 games and has "A for
the season, only II behind his
league-leading teammate, Roy
Sievers.
Satisfying to Manager Cookie
Lavagetto. too. was the pitching
of pair Of former Red Sox, Russ
Kemmerer and Truman eleven
ger. who figured prominently in
Washington's nth victory in six
games before 7,759 fans at
Grifhth Stadium.
Lavagetto has contended ever
since Kemmerer Joined the club
early In the season that the big
Highlander needed only better
control to become a winner. Russ
gave him a sample of what to
expect without wildness last
might and Cookie could be en-
thusiastic about what he
glimpsed.
Lifted for Pinch Hitter
Kemmerer pitched seven in
nings, walked only two-one of
them intentionally-and gave up
two runs. One Of these was
tainted but put the Senators
behind, 2-1, in the seventh in
ming and Russ was lifted for a
pinch hitter.
Clevenger, who had appeared
in "a games over q two-year pc
riod for the. Senators without
figuring in a decision, won
against Baltimore Monday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
PAIR OF SHOES
RUN TO VICTORY

INGLEWOOD. Calf, June
/ up. - Willie Shoemaker
and The Shoe got together
as q winning combination
for the first time yesterday.
Teamed in the first race at
Hollywood Park. The Shoe.
a 2-year-old full brother Of
the great Swaps. and the
other Shoe" the jockey.
won over a field of 10 rival
youngsters.
The pair Of "Shoes" raced
once before and ran out of
the money. AS the second
choice yesterday, they re-
turned 500 for a 50 win
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Charles Town
"Opens June 29

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
June l R.-The Charles Town
Turf Club has asked and re-
ceived summer racing dates from
the West Virginia Racing Com.
mission. although Clint Murchi-
son, Texas Gilman. has an option
to buy the half-mile track fol-
about 81 million.
Track Owner A. j. Boyle re.
quested the June 29-August II
dates granted by the commission
Legal entanglements reportedly
are holding up final sale Of
Charles Town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
PhiIIies, May Sensation,
Now Tied With Broves

seventh inning. but became the
first Philadelphia pitcher to beat
the Dodgers this season as the
Phillies won their seventh in the
last 10. 1t was Brooklyn's third
defeat In the last I'VE games
all one-run decisions.
Indy McDanieis, Cardinals
bonus pitcher, was wild and gave
the Braves nine hits. But the
Cards backed him UP with IL hits
against Rookie Juan Pizarro with
Eddie Kasko 4-for-4 and driving
in two runs-the tying marker
in the sixth and the winner in
the eighth. Wally Moon scored
the run that made it 3-3, after
doubling to stretch his hitting
streak to "a games.
Willie Mays boosted his string
to 10 games with an eighth
inning double and then came
home with the Giants winning
run on Ray Katt's sacrifice fly,
as AL Worthington beat the
Pirates in relief.
Keegan, a 35-year-old right
handler who hadn't won since
last September and didn't have
IA complete game since last Au-
gust, breezed to his FIRST shutout
since May 81. 1854. on Sherm
Lollar's two-run homer in the
first inning and Walt Dropo's
|grand-slammer In the eighth
Dropo Is the only major Lacquer
with two bases-loaded homers
this season. It was the first
1857 shutout for the Tigers Qast
blanked by Yankee Tom Sturdi-
want on August rs, 1850, who
also were the victims Of Keegan's
last whitewashing and also his
last victory.
Larry Loses Seventh
FRANK Larry, VINO leo the league
with 81 victories for the Tigers
last year, lost his seventh-ano
was the target of Dave Philley't
bat-in-hand charge after brush
ing the White Sox outfielder back
from the plate. Umpire Ed
Rommel and Catcher Frank
House intercepted Philley on his
run to the mound.
Moore. 81 today. was bothered
only by Hank Bauer and Joe Col.
Inns, who had two hits each OF
the Baltimore Highlander. Al
Pilarcik drove in two runs with
"a homer and sacrifice ny against
Bob Turley.
Carver, who had a three-hitteI
against Detroit in his last start
gave the Indians just four singles
for his fourth victory. The Ath-
letics supported him with three
double plays and Billy Hunters
two-run homer of Cal McIish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Miss BIoomer Wins

PARIS. June (R.--Shirley
Bloomer Of Great Britain today
won the women's singles title
Of the French international ten
mis- tournament with q 6-l, 6-3
victory over Mrs. Dorothy Head
Knode OF Forrest Hills, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
|Sydnor's Injury
GiivesMan|latta
Edge in IC-4A

NEW YORK, June / R.-
With Villanova Splinter George
Sydnor . doubtful starter-and
at best q half-lame runner
Manhattan today doomed as the
favorite to win its nth IC-4A
track and field championship In
the past i've years.
Villanova, which ruled the
roost the past indoor season, and
gave Manhattan fearful shellack-
|ings in the IC-4A indoor meet
never has won an IC-4A outdoor
title.
This year, Jumbo Jim Elliott;
Wildcats were rated at least toss
ups in the battle with Man.
haitian. In outdoor competition
which takes In more events,
Manhattan's depth places the
Jaspers in ar" advantageous
position.
villanova Spread Thin
Villanova, on the other hand
has Q fistful Of outstanding stars
spread thin. That's why Sgd
nor's pulled leg muscle could
prove disastrous.
Sydnor has not been operating
at top speed all spring. but Elliott
had hoped he could come around
for this meet. He qualified for
the l00-yard dash in yesterdays
preliminaries.
Later, he tried the 220-yard
dash and pulled up after q little
more than halfway.
HE hurt the leg, all right"
Elliott admitted, "but whether
he'll run in the 100. we don't
know. George won't decide un-
til Just before the race"
Elliott did get q slight lift
when Ed Collymore. who was
just converted to the spirits
in the past month or so, won
both his 100 and go heats in 90
and 20.9. respectively. He'll have
Olympian Ira Davis from La
So tie to contend with in both
and may not win either. But he
ought to be good for q couple
of seconds, worth eight points.
Has Five ''in Bag"
Villanoya still has its five win
ners in the bag, as 1t we're. No
one is around to beat Ron De.
lany, Olympic 1.500-meter cham
pion, in the half-mile and mile;
Charlie Jenkins, Olympic 400
meter winner. in the 40: Don
Bragg In the pole vault, and Phil
Reavis and Charlie Stead in the
high jump.
Manhattan, on the other hand,
still has its almost sure four
winners-Don McGorty In the
javelin. Lou knight in the low
hurdles and Ken Bantum in
both the shot and discus.
Then Coach George Eastment
will have three Of his opera
tives-Jim Doulin. Joe Soprano
and Tom Murphy-chaslng De-
lany in the run for points in the
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Bostep 81 aWSshinEtonSSixon ts-il
sli s;:fSi < sA siI:ss 1g.s u-l'
Cleveland ct Kansas City tnightD -
Garcia 1.2) vs. BpInstte !3-2l. :,
:. Baltimore q New York-Johnson t2-Sl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago q cincinnAti-Rush t0.el Of
Drabowsh ga VI. Klippstein u-3l,
Jackson L'G s or N W.S%sisr ts e,sHpo v.
New YORK at Pi.tsbursh-Anton.ll
$50 IoS e mi:i 'q sh. s SI,.nd n,s5.
Newcombe t4-D vs.. Sanford C5-iJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

Bardstown, Calumet Farms
candidate for the 1857 champion
ship and perhaps horse-of-the-
year title, comes back to the races
today in the $50, 600 added Cam
den Handicap at Garden State
Park and should win in q breeze
Meanwhile at Belmont Park,
Gallant Man and Jockey Willie
Shoemaker will try to forget the
Kentucky Derby and win the
SIS. 000-added Peter Pan Handi-
cap as a prelude to the 500, 0OO
Belmont Stakes two weeks from
today. Shoemaker rode three
winners at Hollywood Park yes
terday before flying to New York.
In addition to the mile-and-
an-eighth Peter Pan, another s.
year-old race is on tap and might
produce a candidate or two for
the mile-and-one-half Belmont.
This is the SIS, 000-added Kent
Stakes at Delaware Park q mile
and-a sixteenth event in which
Barbizon. Calumet's 1856 cham
pion 2-year-old, will try to turn
back nine rivals while toting top
weight Of l26 pounds.
Seeks Seventh Straight
Swoon's Son, owned by E. O..
Drake, goes after his seventh in
q row-three this year-in the
$25.000-added Continental Turf
Handicap in Chicago. Fifteen
were entered for this mile-and-
an-eighth grass race at WASH
ington Park.
The $25,000-added Golden
State Breeders Handicap, a mile
and one sixteenth race for Cali
fornia-bred horses. drew a field
Of seven at Hollywood Park.
Six were entered for the $10,-
900 Commonwealth Handicap at
Suffolk Downs.
Last week Calumet's Iron
Liege collected $44,300 by win
ming the Jersey Stakes at Gar
den State, and Bardstown is GER
tain to be an odds-on choice
in the mile-and-an eighth Cam
den Handicap. Bardstown has
$50 pounds, the same package
he hauled to victory last winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Braves Sign Youth

MILWAUKEE,. June l (R.L
The Braves today signed Robert
Dale Taylor, l8-year-old catcher
from Metropolis. H., High School
to a contract with a bonus In
excess Of $4,000. Taylor is q
nephew Of Ben Taylor a former
Braves player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Ridge|ey Beaten
ByJack, and |,
In British Finals
Scot Gains Edge
In First 10 With
Subpur 50 Round

FoRMBY, England. June
up. - Reid Jack, 3S-year-old
Scot. today tossed q pair of SUBJ
par rounds at Harold Ridgley,
Air Force sergeant from Havef-
ford. Pa, and ended the Gin
derella golf campaign Of the
American just short Of the Brit
ish Amateur crown.
Jack won, 2 and /, in the So
hole final over the 6,803-yard
Formby course in perfect eolfing
weather.
In the morning round Jack
scored q three-under par 50
while Ridgley. who has been sta
toned IN England for the past
decade, scrambled home in par.
Some Of his fecoveries drew APP
lplause from the gallery.
The American was 2 down as
the two players went to lunch.
He dropped the first hole In the
afternoon when he sent his Sec
ond over the green. He grabbed
the next two holes. however,
but could not maintain the pace.
Ridgley. so little known in up
per crust golfing circles that his
name was incorrectly spelled
Ridgeley until today. doesn't be-
long 10 q golf club in the United
States.
The last four holes Of the
match were halved with Jack,
FIRST Scot to won the title since
1889. obviously playing con-
servatively.
The American. 10 years older
than his rival. sat down between
every shot and showed all the
effects Of q solid week Of tourna-
ment golf on Q middle-aeed
player.
Today's cards:
Par out --------446 49, 443--35 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
Lemon Again Glory Boy for Griffs;
Braves Offer Three for Del Ennis
Crone or ConIey
Plus Tunner and
Jolly Mentioned

MILWAUKEE,, June ! (R.-
The Milwaukee Braves, in deer
trouble In left field, have offered
the Cardinals three players fol-
Outnelder Del Ennis. it was
learned today. but Frank Lane,
st. Louis general manager. ap-
parently wants more.
The Braves, now tied for third
place with the Phillies after
leading the National League for
o month, offered the Cardinals
q front-line pitcher, either Ray
Crone or Gene Conley, plus
Chuck Tanner, utility outfielder
and probably Dave jolly. relief
hurler.
Braves spokesman refused to
comment on the players involved
but General Manager John Quinn
said he had conferred with Lane,
who accompanied the Cardinals
to Milwaukee for last nights
opener Of a three-game series.
Lane will remain through to-
morrow. Trading ends June Is.
Still Far Apart
I'VE are still far apart" both
Quinn and Lane said.
Lane said he was interested in
pitching. but added, before
let q guy like Ennis 60. I'd want
Q lot Of pitcher In return"
The st. Louis general manager
said he was interested in Juan
Pezarro. lefthanded rookie who
was beaten. 4-3, by the Cardi-
mails last night. He also indi-
Gated he he was intrigued by q
Milwaukee maneuver that
brought Pitcher Bob Trowbridge
up from the farm at Wichita,
Kans., in the American Associa-
ton. where he won two without
. loss since being opened May IS.
Ennis is one Of our three top
outfielders." Lane said, land
he'll be In our starting lineup."
Lane described Ennis as "a
VIGOROUSLY slow starter, who
never hits much in the spring
and who really gets going about
June"
Ennis, who started last night
and had one-for-four, was ac-
CURED by st. Louis last winter
from the Phillies. The 3l-year-
old outfielder has q lifetime
batting average Of .286 and led
the Phillies In runs batted in
every year except one from 1916
through 1855. He shared the lead
with Stan Lopata in 1855, when
each drove across o5 runners.
Ennis had 20 homers last season
when he hit $50.
His most runs batted in output
was In 1850 when he sent home
126. He had las in 1858 and
100 In 1865.
Ennis Hitting .225
Crone, q 26-year-old right
handler, Is considered one of Mil
waukee's i've front-line hurlers.
and has q 2-l record. Conley.
another Of the first i've, is o.,
but has pitched well in losing.
He's ~, and also q highlander.
Tanner. like Bobby Thomson.
has failed to cut much Of q
swath for the Braves at the
plate. He came up in 1855 but
has seen only limited duty.
The 28-year-old outfielder
went into last nights game with
q $50 average, Is points better
than Ennis. who has three
homers and 10 runs batted in.
jolly, once the pride Of the
Milwaukee bullpen. was bothered
with elbow trouble last season
and worked only 4e innings to
post a 2.3 record. He saw no
duty the first month Of the
campaign. but has since pitched
four scoreless innings. He's q
33-year-old riRhthander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
AItheo Retains Title

SURBIToN. England. June /
R.-Althea Gibson Of New York
retained her Surrey lawn tennis
championship today. defeating
Mrs. Thelma Long Of Australia.
90. Us. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
c Sa.A;s q, d . SSs;on B. 2.
rang. 81 ci.vs..". /.
0amss To-day
BBo,!t: 81 wash. 200.
Detroit at CHICAGO.
Cleve. at X. G. I'M
Games Tomorrow
Bost. at Wash, 200
Cleye. y Kan. city.
Detroit at chi. t2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
By the Associated Press

It was a merry month Of May
for the Phillies. They suddenly
took on the look Of a contender
in the National League race BY
elbowing in with the likes Of
Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Mil.
waukee.
Figured a fifth or fourth-plact
finisher at best and nowhere neal
the Big Three in preseason cal.
culations, the Phillies were sixth
five games out Of first place, on
May /. Today, June /, they're
tied with Milwaukee for thirc
place. 21a games from the tor
and a half game out OF second
place, with a .667 run (l8-9)
since the first Of May.
Only Cincinnati, with a TO-
record CAD. topped the Phillie.
In that span as the Redleg.
hustled into the league lead
Brooklyn was an almost break.
even 1912 (.53S) and milwaukee,
was a horrible 1914 (.48D a.
the Braves tumbled out Of first
place.
Old Timers Click
The Phils have done It witt
q blend Of rockies and veterans
although it was three old-timer.
who hoisted the club into q til
for third with a 2-i victory ovel
second-place Brooklyn last nigh,
while the Braves were losing
4.3 to the st. Louis Cardinals
Cincinnati was rained out.
Robin Roberts won his NTH
victory on a six-hitter and Willie
Jones two-run triple in thu
fourth inning-after Gran Ham.
ner had ended young Don Drys.
dale's string Of hitless inning.
against the Phils at 1921 with
q one-out double.
The New York Giants rallied
to beat Pittsburgh. 80. in the
other National League game.
In the American League, the
White Sox got some help from
the second division. and opened
their biggest lead yet-foul
games-as Bob Keegan spun hi,
first shutout in three years with
a four-hitter, that beat Detroit
60. Seventh-place Baltimore
clipped the runnerup Yankees
3-l, on Ray Moore's five-hit
pitching, and the sixth-place
Kansas City Athletics trimmed
third-place Cleveland, 81, or
Ned Garver's four-hitter. Wash.
ington defeated Boston, SO.
18th Homer on Roberts
Roberts. who has lost six
couldn't escape q home-rur
pitch. giving up his 18th and Roy
Campanella's seventh in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01

and got his second triumph
against Boston. He chucked two
hitless innings at the Red Sox
to continue his effective relief
work.
Clevenger has allowed one
earned run and only six hits in
his last II innings. covering four
games. His earned run average
for the year is a flossy ZIG and.
with Bud Byerly, he gives the
team a pair Of creditable stop
Ipers.
Catching on with the customers
as the result of their recent ex-
Ecellent department, the Senators
will strive to end Chuck Stobbs'
misery today when they oppose
Boston's willard Nixon. StobbS
has lost IA in a row over a two.
year span, nine this season.
Klaus Error Helps
Lemon was the glory boy last
night after a two-out bobble Of
of Herb Plews'' grounder py
Shortstop Billy Klaus opened the
door. Whitley Herzog followed
with a single to right, Plews
hating at second, and Lemon
pumped q single to left which
brought Herb home with the
winning run.
A throwing error by Pitcher
Tom Brewer enabled the Sena-
tors to tie the score in the eighth.
Brewer walked Sievers and
Lemon tapped a one-hop
grounder back to the pitcher,
who threw wide to Klaus and
all hands were safe.
Lou Berberet failed on a sac
rifice attempt. but Clint Court
ney made his first appearance in
80 days, batting for Bob Usher,
and was clipped on the leg by q
pitch. filling the bases.
Then Pete Runnels, who dou-
bled to left in the seventh for
his first hit in many moons,
batted across his first run since
May Z with a sacrifice fly to Ted
Williams in left.
Boston clipped Kemmerer for
a run in the first inning on sim
giles by Jim Pearsall and Will
liams, plus Mickey Vernon's
grounder, but the Senators tied
the score in the second when
Berberet tripled to right and
scored on Usher's high hopper
to Brewer.
Gets Lucky Single
That situation existed until
the seventh, when Klaus at
tempted to check his swing and
popped a single to center. He
took second when Ed Yost FUN
bled Brewers bunt and stole
third when Yost neglected to
cover. Gene Mauch's sacrifice fly
to Sievers got Klaus across.
NOTES: The Red Sox and
Senators clash again tomorrow
at 2 o'clock. The Senators
will be idle Monday, then open
a Western trip at Detroit Tues
day night. Frank Malone
hit safely in his 18th straight
game when he singled in the
fourth inning. The Red Sox
made seven hits and the Sena-
tors eight, with Vernon and
Plews getting two each.
Rocky Bridges. who turned in
sparkling catches on loopers by
Jackie Jensen in the fourth and
Mauch in the fifth, fouled of
II pitches before grounding out
Ill the second. Coach Bill
urges blew his stack at Umpire
John Flaherty when Pete Ramos,
running for Sievers. was called
out on Berberet's sacrifice at
tempt In the eighth. . Bill
commended, somewhat vigorously,
that Malzone's foot was of the
bag. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-01
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
PhilA,. p Brklyn.. /
g.. L.. 4 n xiv, ]
Chi. AZ Cincin. tnl
postponed, rain.
Games To-day
New York at Pitts.
81. 1, al MiiW. mi
Games Temorrov
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