davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN UpAour

EATING biased on 80 ct bats)-Wil-
h srsi soi bst1ot 4ae; Cox Cheese. sS2:
Boston, 70; Klaus. Hos-
ton; Eox and Minoso. Chicago; eimp-
s snd Y ksns ssd C s,syel Mantle New York
Runs BATTED N-Sievers. Washin9ton.
~: Loilar. Chicago. IA: Tuttle. Detroit,
~; pc6y. Chicago. and simpson, KAN
HITS Simpson. Kansas City. %; will
Iiams, Boston. 81; Gardner. Baltimore;
s Fox; chissgei boiling; Detroit. and
OOUBLES-Maizone Boston, q; oinsberr.
Baltimore; Fox, chicaEo; Boiling. De-
rpIrSSit ; and Bauer. New York. 8.
Detroit, and McDoueaid, New York, 3;
HOME RUNs-WiIliaMs Boston: simpson
and Skies. Kansas City. and sisyeFs.
nial;; Kansas City. and skoTfcn. New
rrSIlEN ssAsEs-I.aal.. Chicago. :.
fye players tied with 2. -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Chicago; Mar
cy. So 1905 f fSa iITIeks K.s.s.
New Yerk: 20. 200. ' -'"'
sTRIKEOUIs = Score. Cleveland, SO,
r meTs . Csicss ,ch "A; rorpisles: saI.
Sullivan and chakales, Boston, lie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati, 1896; Musiai, 81. Touis'
.393: Aaron. Milwaukee 391; Ad-
COCK. Eilwaukee. $50: schoendienst.
RvNN MS aaron; Milwaukee. and Maya.
IA: schoendienst. New York. IL: six
Runs BATTED IN-sauer. New York,
lg;, Furiilo, Brooklyn, IS; Jones,
Philadelphia. IA: Hoax, Cincinnati.
and Aaron, Milwaukee. 49,
hITs--Aaron. Milwaukee, 2S: echoen.
d disnist' New H YORK e "a M.;ial re-
BoucEee, Philad eil '2 81. ana
BROOKLYN, Bouchee.
philadelphia. and Virdon, PITTSBURGH,
q: Hoax. Cincinnati. Harris, New York.
and Dark. st. Louis. 8,
TRIpLES--Bouchee. Philadelphia, 8;
Thomson, Milwaukee, schoendienst.
New York. and Fondy, PITTSBURGH. 2;
% PLAYER tied with 1
HC Naakse sSd ssn.2 Md A XS1S MI
plavers tied with 3.
STOLEN BAsES--Msys, New York. 7;
and Blasineame, st. Louis, 3: rem.
pie CINCINNATI. and schoendienst.
PITCHING-spahn, Milwaukee. 40,
he 900 Gomez zco New York; 30; 900:
meier. ST. Louis. 90. 900
sTRIKEOUTS = Roberts. Philacelphia.
tonelli. New York. is: Podres. BROOK
lyn II. Friend. Pittsburgh, and Jones.
st. Louis. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
.Rosburg, Fans
Bitter as Rain
Halls Colonial

FORT WORTH, Tex, May 4
IR.-Bob Rosburg and thousands
Of golf fans were a little bitter
about BLACK Friday" at the
SIS. 900 Colonial National Invita-
ton as the field tried to get in
the tournaments second round
today.
For the third time in the IL
year history of the tournament
the Friday round was wiped out
because of rain. This time 1t
came Just as RoSburg, the big
man with the spectacles from
San Francisco, had taken over
the lead at q holes.
While the front runners Of the
opening round faltered, Rosburg
had moved ahead with even par
35 on the front nine and his l04
had given him a stroke lead over
the other IA players in the field
Of 48 who had finished half Of
the second round.
The two first-round leaders
Gene Littler Of Singing Hills,
Calf, and Art Wall Of Pocono
Manor, Pa.--had their troubles.
Starting the second round tied
for first with 1-under-par 68s,
Littler was 2-over-par 81 for the
front nine and Wall had skied
to 3 over par. The result was
that George Bayer Of Los An.
geles and Peter Thomson Of Mel
bourne. Australia, had pushed
into a tie with Littler for second
place at q holes. Bayer and
Thomson each shot 2-under-par
80 on the first nine.
Rosburg had q SO in the FIRST
round to tie for third place with
Billy Maxwell Of Odessa, Tex.
Maxwell yesterday had shot q
2-over-par 81 when the rains
came.
But all this meant nothing be-
cause they start all over again
today-if the elements don't In
terfere again-with Littler and
Wall in the lead. Colonial on
cials had thought they were past
the bad weather that plagued
them for two weeks before the
opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Lori-EI's Strong Finish
Wins Kentucky Ouks

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 4 Up.
--Lori-El put on a strong drive
with an eighth Of a mile to 90
and finished with q surge to win
the SD running Of the Kentucky
Oaks at Churchill Downs yes
terday.
The M. r. Soto and A. e.
Berke 3-year-old flashed under
the finish line Of the $42. $50
Kentucky Derby for fillies" in
1:444s over q fast track in the
mile and one sixteenth test.
Nile Lily took the early lead
until Lori-El came around the
turn. The Cain Hoy Stable
filly weakened rapidly. however,
as L. c. Cook sent Lori-El TO the
finish line four lengths In front
Of Hal Price Headley's Pillow
Talk. Dale's Delight, owned by
M. A. Moss and T. d. Nolan,
was third. two lengths behind
Pillow Talk.
Lori-El paid $3.50. s6.4o and
ol.60. Pillow Talk returned
1920 and $500 while Dale's De-
light was $3.50 for q 81 show
ticket.
The Cain Hoy entry Of Nile
Lily and Jota Jota was CO.
favored with the combination Of
hamper Me and Great Pride
Tom Mrs. Ada L. Rice's stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Terps Facing Duke
In Lacrosse Today

Having disposed Of Navy, 5-4,
last Saturday. Maryland's la
crosse team faces much easier
challenge today against Duke at
2:30 pm. in Byrd Stadium.
Maryland is an odds-on choice
to brush aside Duke for its 30th
consecutive collegiate victory,
but an upset loss would be prac-
tically fatal to its chances for
"a third national championship.
The Terps will play Washing
ton & Lee on Wednesday and
then go against Johns Hopkins
two weeks from today. The Blue
Jays still are unbeaten. too.
Hopkins Is at neighbor Loyola,
while Navy. still not mathemati-
cally out Of the running, plays
at Virginia in two other major
games today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
'PrevieW Today
Al Rosecroft

Rosecroft Raceway's last nom
betting program. consisting Of
five PAGES and three trots, was
scheduled this afternoon at 1880
Monday night they start playing
for keeps as the 24-night spring
harness meeting opens.
Charlie Keller, former New
York Yankee outfielder, who now
breeds standardbreds at his
Frederick. Md. farm. has a q
|year-old appropriately named
Gay Yankee on the card. Joe
|Eyler was slated to drive.
Tip San. driven by Ellis Myer
and Jenko Diamond. with Jack
Smith handling the reins, will &C
in the eighth.
Mitchell Hanover, l4-year-old
PAGER, gets a test in the sixth
He is reputedly the oldest horse
on the grounds and is scheduled
for retirement after this season
Meanwhile. Rosecroft is ready
for Mondays start. featuring the
$ll 500 Transamerica Pace. Billy
|Haughton's three-horse entry
which includes Charming Bar
bara, who won five straight race:
in 2-year-old competition last
year. is expected to be the pre-
post choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Terps' Generosity
Helps Duke Nine
League Lead

Maryland carried Southern
hospitality little too far yes
terday at College Park. where
Duke took advantage Of four gift
runs to win It's 18th game Of the
season and take undisputed pos
session Of FIRST place in the At
lantic Coast Conference.
HOWE Dare, Maryland first
baseman. stole two bases-tying
the conference record at Gland
raped out three hits. while Stan
Bobb held the Blue Devils to
seven hits. but 1t wasn't enough.
Duke got three Of its bingles in
the ninth when 1t scored twice
to ice the game.
Dare started Maryland's scor-
ing by hitting a double in the
FIRST, stealing third and then
home. It was the fourth time
this season he has swiped home.
Duke scored three runs in the
nth without getting a hit. II
was so bad. Maryland's outfield-
ers even miscued to help the
visitors.
Duke --- 600 O3f OO2-6 2
Maryland - 100 900 OLD
smsllwood and weitznian; Bobb and
BonuSHnmps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
DANVILLE. Va. Nav 4 up,

DANVILLE, Va, May 4 R.-
Jennings (Jay) Randolph. jr., OF
George Washington University
was the only player with a SUBJ
par round at the Danville Golf
Club here yesterday, and that 66
helped him to the Southern Con-
ference golf championship and
his Colonials to the team title.
Randolph. CIV sophomore and
a member Of Bethesda Country
Club. had 76-66-142 over the
par-70 course to win by six
strokes over Warren Krick, a
teammate. Krick had a pair Of
74s to finish second by one
stroke over Teddy Kerr of WASH
ington and Lee, the 1855 cham
pion, and Hayward Sullivan Of
Furman. with 149s.
Randolph. who won the Egyp-
tian Amateur title while in the
service last year. had an outgo-
ing 80 on his afternoon round en-
route to the 66.
George Washington's sos score
was made UP Of Randolph's 142,
Krick's l48. Joe Haney. 80-79-
159. and Vic Bartlett, 1916
159.
Furman was second with GIL,
followed by Davidson $50, VM1
500. The Citadel 642. West Vir-
[ginia CAT, VPI 648. William and
Mary $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Three Speed Events Listed
For Area Over Week End

ing at 2:30. The 50-lap spring
championship will be featured.
More than 100 cyclists from
as far as Pennsylvania and New
Jersey are expected for match
drag racing at Manassas. Pit
games open at 8 am. compete
ton starts an hour later with
time trials at IL O'Clock and
final Examinations at 2 pm.
Forty-degree weather failed to
cool the enthusiasm Of fans or
drivers at Manassas last night
as Rex White Tapped a field Of
IA rivals to win the 150-lap late
model stock car feature. Cold
weather induced track officials
TO cut the feature by so laps.
White was clicked in 52:40,
leading Tom Pistone' Of Chicago
and Jimmy Reed Of Peekskill,
N. Y, who we're second and
third, by q wide margin.
Pistone's 20:15 lap In time
trials earned the post position.
He led for Al laps in the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Three Major Regottos
Top College Card Today

the Big Three galleymen in the
sprint.
Stanford and California, both
indicated. had 1t out in q s.
mile grind on the Oakland
Estuary. With Washington in
eligible for the IRA this year
because Of an NCAA ban. the
race was expected to uncover
the western threat for the IRA
at Syracuse. June %.
The minor rowing schools had
their day in the Dad Vail Re-
gatta at Philadelphia on the
Schuylkill. La Sale. four-time
winner and defending cham
pion, was favored over Ameri-
can International. Amherst,
Clark (Mass.). Brown. Fordham,
Marietta. Purdue. Rollins and
Tampa. The winner will get a
chance to match strokes with
the powers In the Eastern
sprint championship at Prince
ton. May 10.
Another heavyweight contest
sent Rutgers against q Cana
dian-American aggregation rep
resenting the New York A. c,
in the Travers Island pelham
Manor. N. " lagoon.
The lightweight oarsmen also
tested their muscles today.
Penn, Navy and Princeton went
at 1t for the Wood Hammond
Cup at Philadelphia. and Cor
nell, NIT and Columbia COM
peted for the Ivan Geiger Cup
at Ithaca, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Garden State
Today

CAMDEN, N. j., May 4 R.-
The SIS, 900 Valley Forge Handi-
cap is the feature attraction Of
today's opening at Garden State
Park as thoroughbred racing
makes its first appearance in
New Jersey for 1857.
Garden State, first track built
in New Jersey, inaugurates its
10th season with $4,000 fans ex-
pected to attend this first pro-
gram of a 25-day meeting run
ming through June !. Post time
lis 2::30 pm. daily.
About $850,000 will be distribu-
ted for overnight events, with
eight stakes races valued at
$4,000 in added money to be
held, including the $25, 1000 Della
ware Valley, $4,000 Betsy Ross.
$4,000 Jersey, and $4,000
Camden.
Calumet Farms Fabius, second
to Needles in the 1856 Kentucky
Derby and winner over the q
champion two weeks
later in the Preakness, has been
named a starter in today's Valley
Forge and is the favorite with top
weight Of 124 pounds. The son
of Citation won the $4,000
added Jersey here last year.
Included among the chief
Ichallengers to Fabius is Gray
Phantom. sent to the Camden
track by Trainer Sunny Jim Fitz-
simmons for the Wheatley
Stables. Jockey Sidney Cole is
slated to handle tbs gray. winner
of the Robert E. Lee at Tropical
Park. Gray Phantom will carry
lis pounds over the mile and
70-yard distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Speed fans have their choice Of
three weekend events in the
Metropolitan Area, starting with
tonight's sportsman-stock car
action at $50 at Manassas. Va.
Motorcyclists take over the
Manassas strip tomorrow, while
the auto fraternity shifts opera
lions to Marlboro Motor Raceway
for more stock car competition.
Tonight's Manassas program
brings q host Of drivers into
action, including Clay Eastridge.
Sam Bandy, Jack Deniston and
Bill Lone. Admission has been
reduced to $1.10 for all seats.
Most Of the same drivers. with
Bill Wynkoop, Pete Minor and
Shelby Colbert among new
corners expected to compete, will
race at Marlboro tomorrow start
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Randolph Wins as CIV
Takes sc Golf, Tennis

Charles Straley Of Richmond,
the 1856 singles champion, de-
feated two opponents yesterday
as he moved toward the 1857
crown.
And one-half of last years
doubles team winner, Jack Tarr
of George Washington, paired
this year with his brother, Jim,
forged toward the crown again.
George Washington had 81
points going into the semifinals.
Davidson, with II, had all its
players eliminated yesterday
and William and Mary. with is,
il victorious in all matches to-
day. could add only four more
to its total.
Third round-Eddy Phillips. VAIN.
defeated David Pearsall. Davidson. 6--3.
g. John Robinson. Davidson. de-
S boSgn, MINI nw Davidson. defeated Phi
Tarr CIV, defeated Carl Renken, eta.
del. Ga, 81 Charles Straley' Rich
mond. defeated Tom Swami, W&M. 60.
Saul Leibowitz, CIV, 6-3. Ga. JACK
Tarr. CIV. defeated Mauricio 0iauser,
VAN. defeated Bob aufsker!. 0 Davidson EsTss'
ousrter.iinals--straley. Richmond, de-
feated Stuart. Wal. 6--3. 6-3. Jack
Tarr, CIV. defeated Perry, WAN. 6-3'
6IS ID: Phillips. WAN. defeated
Robinson. Davidson, 70. 81, 6-3
! jim TAR, CIV defeated Mintz, David
Doubles
Third round--Jack and Jim Tarr,
CIV, defeated Dave Pearsall and Mint,
Davidson. 81, 81. Straley and Bob
Collins. Richmond. defeated Tom Swami
and Mike Helms, WAN, Ga. Cd,
Leibowitz and John Bouquet, CIV, de-
feated Robinson and Huffaker, Davidson.
I'd, SIS. Perry and Phillips. W&M
defeated Jack Sterling and Renken. The
Citadel 6--3, 60.
seminnals--Tarr and Tarr, CIV, op-
posing Straley and Collins. Richmond
1910 (match halted by darkness in first
set. to be resumed today Leibowitz and
BOUQUET. CIV. lead Phillips and Perry
wan. "a thalted BY darkness, TO be
resumed today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Terps Facing Navy
In Track Meet

ANNAPOLIS, May 4 Especially i.
The University of Maryland
track team. deep and versatile,
moved in here today for a dual
meeting with Navy. Starting
time was 2::30.
Burr Grim. Maryland's star
runner who recently was clicked
in 4:06 for the mile. hoped to
better that time today. while
also competing in the 2-mile.
His best time there Is 9:07.2.
The Middies hoped to clean up
in the field events and get enough
seconds and thirds to make a
battle of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Cal Griffith Helps
Little League Open

Calvin Grifith, president Of
the Washington Senators. will
participate in opening-day cere-
monies Of the Springfield Little
League at noon today.
Twelve teams will open the
season on diamonds at the Ed
Carr field. Brandon street, OF
the Shirley highway in Spring.
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
DERBY
Continued From PAGE Al

Continued From Payable
Of his ability to strike fast and
hard in the home stretch.
All Of the other outstanding
candidates are either front rum
ners or like to stay close to the
early pace. They include Clifford
Lussky's Federal Hill. who'll likely
attempt to steal long early lead:
Travis M. Kerr's Round Table.
Bold Ruler and Iron Liege.
A victory by any Of the others
could well be classed an upset.
They all have shown speed on
occasions, but don't figure to give
the likes of Bold Ruler. Iron
Liege, Gallant Man, Round
Table and perhaps Federal Hill
a serious argument when 1t
comes to the final quarter mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
900 900 O0O--O
900 $50 O3x--6

Runs-kuenn. Maxwell. futile. House.
Bertoia' Foytack. Errors 0ernert,
White. Boone. Runs batted in-Kuenn
90. Boiling. House C3). Two-base hits
Malone (2). Three-base hit-Kuenn.
Home run-House. Stolen bases-Raine,
House. Sacrifice hy-Bolling. Double
plays-Sullivan to oernert 10 Malzone:
Klaus 10 Lepeio to Oernert: Boiling to
Kuenn 20 Boone: Kaline to Boone. Left
on bases-5Boston. .; Detroit, 5. Bases
of Foytack. g. Struck out-By SULLIVAN
4: BY Chakales. J.: BY Foytack, 4. Hits
or Sullivan, in 8 innings: Cd Cha
kales. in z Innings. Runs and earned
So: of Fcytack. 90. Winning pitcher
Foytack u-D. Losing pitcher-Suilivan
JED. Qmpires-Rice. Rommel, Stevens,
Napp Time-2:03 Attendance-2,slO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Bison Rally Edges
Winston-SuIen

Howard had To come from be-
hind TO nip Winston Salem Col
lege. SIS. yesterday at Fort Nc
Nair for It's ninth victory Of the
season.
Arthur Van Brackle. who rap
ped out q double and two singles,
got his third and game-winning
run on Frank Phillips single in
the last half Of the ninth inning
,y,in.,osp-sslsm zoo ioi LOO Z
Hamp.op and ew U2Is iG ss oohMe .ss
F1Aliips. walker (D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Revisions Made
In A. l. Schedule

CHICAGO. May 4 R.-
Following revision Of the Ameri-
can League schedule was an
nounced yesterday by President
Will Harridge:
At Chicago, July Z. Sunday.
Cleveland. two games: August
II. Sunday. Detroit. two games.
At Washington. May 81. Mon
day. Baltimore. unfinished game
Of Sunday. April 81, will be COM
pleted prior to night game of
May q. The unfinished game
will start at 6:l5 pm, Washing
ton time.
At Baltimore. May 10. Satur-
day. Chicago. night game. orig
inally scheduled as day game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
CIV Team Repeats
AS Tennis Champion

DAVIDSON. N. c.. May 4 tR.
The interest focused today on
the efforts Of last years singles
and doubles champions to re-
peat as the Southern Conference
tennis tournament entered semi
final and final rounds.
At the end Of the quarter
finals yesterday. defending
champion George Washington
had clinched the 1857 team title.
No other school could catch CIV
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Colts
Stay Unbeaten
In League Play
NV BOB HANS0N

With the baseball season ir
the Interhigh League at the
halfway point. Spingarn ant
Coolidge remain as the only un.
beaten teams and from past per-
formances it will take the best
efforts Of their opponents Il
catch them, particularly in the
case Of Spingarn.
Spingarn heads the East Di-
vision with q 80 record as a re-
suit Of its SIS victory over Phelp.
yesterday. Coolidge remained or
top in the West Division with Q
20 mark as its TO shutout oil
Chamberlain was q non-leagut
contest.
In other league games yester.
day. Southpaw John Papanicolas
of Western pitched a no-hitteI
in defeating Wilson. 100, strik-
ing out II and walking but two;
Anacostia blasted Tech, 14-2, al
Elton King got six for six for the
Indians, including a double anc
home run to drive in eight runs,
Roosevelt defeated Bell, 9-3;
Cardozo shutout Dunbar, 100
and Armstrong edged Eastern
7-6. O
Beat Two Tough Foes
Spingarn has defeated two
tough opponents in Phelps and
Anacostia. the latter defending
league champion. It's remaining
games are with Eastern, Arm
strong and Tech on successive
Fridays and as long as Coach
Leo Hill has Highlander Melvin
Young ready to pitch. Spingarr
figures to be q tough club tC
beat.
Young has q 40 record in.
cluding three league victories
He threw a five-hitter at the
Tradesmen yesterday, struck out
seven and walked four and ir
only one inning. the sixth, wa.
he in trouble.
In the sixth. Phelps loaded the
bases with none out, but Youne
calmly struck out the next two
batters and got the third on 9
force out.
a
Spingarn, as It turned out
wrapped up the game in the sec.
ond with a four-run rally on {
walk. error and three straight
singles. 1t added one more II
the next inning when Don Will
tripled and came home on ar
overthrow to third.
Phelps scored twice In the fiftl
when Catcher Alvin Cave HON,
cred with one on.
st. Johns Wins Title
! Another important high schoo
game yesterday was in Division
Of the Catholic League. AL Mer,
lritt gave up but two hits as st
Johns defeated Gonzaga, 80
and wrapped up the division
title. Only two games remain
Gonzaga (2-3) VS.. Carroll 1-3
Tuesday. and Carroll VS.. st
Johns aid Friday.
Washington Lee pulled h
within one game Of league-lead'
ing Mclean in the Northern Vir.
ginia League with a IA victory
over Annandale on the strength
of Chuck Davis four hitter.
Other games in the league re-
suited in victories for Georg,
Washington over Harmon. 10-1
and Falls Church over Mount
Vernon. 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

LOUISVILLE. XIV. - Eddie Maehen,
1902. San Francisco outpointed Joey
HALIFAX-Arthur Persley, 1851, Rec
Cross. La, outuointed Richard kid
Howard. 1881. Halifax TO-
KEEL, Germany.--0erhard Hecht, Ber.
lin, outpointed Willie Schagen. Holland.
10; o Misht heayyEeiEht; J ~....
knocked ont Yukio Katsumata, Kobe. ..
(Lightwelghts.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Donna Floyd Gains
In Friends Tennis

Top-seeded Donna Floyd de-
feated Dorothy Mitchell, 60
60. in opening-round play yes
terday of the 10th annual
Friends girls invitational tennis
tournament.
In other matches. Annie Lo-
max won over Betsy Damon
60, 60; Nancy Martin de-
feated Jean Hornblower. IS
60. and in the l5-and-undeI
class, Cynthia Goeltz defeated
Mary Cohen. 60. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04
Rosini Foces Towel

ROME, May 4 (R.-Italian
lightweight Franco Rosini Of
Rome has signed to meet South
Africa's Willie Towel, British
Empire l35-pound champion, at
Luanshya. Rhodesia. May IL in
q 10-round bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-04

Runs = oconnelL Aaron co.. Adcoek,
Thomson. Bruton. !crandall. conley. Vir-
oon. Groat (a), Baker ca, Freese. smith.
Error--oroat Runs batted in--Aaron
a., Thomson t2l. Bruton. .Crandal,
roiles, Thomas. Ciemente. Baker, PEN
dleton CD, skinner. Tvo-base hits
base hits--Thomson. Bruton. Aaron.
Home run-zAaEon. Stolen base-Foiles.
Double .play--Mazeroski. TO Baker 70
Fondy. Left on bases Mtlwaukee. IL:
PITTSBURGH, IA. Bases on bally--On Con.
ley, ?; on Philips. q: on Murfi, 1: on
Struck out-By conley, 2: By Philips. l.:
81 Mgrh, l; ~ ErIsnd' 5 By osIisn. i;
T,sMo of conis s ri Is in p lnni Igss Oh
Philips / In innings: Oh Murf. in
2 inDines; on SPAIN. Q in y inning: on
Friend, ,I 10 n lrRinss % 4 KqsAy VA
nings: on Swanson. Osin I inning: OF
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