davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
Press Condemned For
Ignoring Oil Scandal

WASHINGTON, D. C.-PAD-
Sharp criticism of the American press
for its whooping up of the Senate in
vestigation of union racketeering
while ignoring vital hearings on how
huge oil companies are ducking their
taxes is expressed by Rep. Elmer j.
Holland, Pennsylvania Democrat, in
his current newsletter to the voters
back home.
''No spotlights, hardly any report
ers, no television cameras-and only
about 35 people, including the four
senators conducting the investiga-
ton, were to be found at the hearing
on the oil companies, exploring the
manner in which they conduct their
business" is the way Holland began
his report.
''This is in sharp contrast to all the
publicity through TV, the radio and
the newspapers that the public has
been receiving concerning the Team
sters Union hearing.
''Yet," he went on, "we couldn't
help wondering if all the juicy items
at the Transfers performance-the
bawdy house madams, call girls and
labor racketeering-remotely touched
in Importance the unreported story
of what the sleek, well-spoken, ultra
correct roster of oil company presi-
dents were saying at the almost de-
serted petroleum show.
BIG CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTORS
''These oil company officials are
men of power. They spoke of billions
as casually as we would mention
luncheon tip. These are the men who
pull the strings when the natural-gas-
dill grab comes up in Congress. These
are the men who make the big cam
1aign contributions-the Rockefeller
,amily of Standard Oil of New Jesey
gave the COP $152, 00O-the Mellon
.amily of Gulf Oil gave the COP
100000 last election.
"These are the members of the
,roup who help set the course of
American foreign policy in the Middle
Last - in Venezuela - around the
yhole world wherever international
il rivalries center.
president Rathbone of Standard
Ill of New Jersey, stated the paper
alue of his company's common stock {
more than $40 billion. His COM
any is one of the worlds largest ]
18th sales of more than 81 billion :
st year. One of his subsidiary COM
anies, Humble Oil, led the way in a
Icreasing the cost of gasoline and ]
lei oil prices cent gallon in the p
idst of the Suez shortage-and Il
lat small increase cost the American il
81 billion year alone.
"In explaining why living costs had
mped to another high for the sixth b
raight month, the Labor Statistics il
said the gasoline price n
creases were prime factor.
AY LITTLE TAX ON II
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-05-03
PAY LITTLE TAX ON
FOREIGN OIL

at is always interesting to watch
how these men work. For example,
they pay little-if ANY,. S. income
tax on their immensely profitable
imports of foreign OIL
"They are allowed, as you may or
may not realize-for it is written in
the lava 27.5 per cent special de
pletion allowance on their domestic
income tax, up to half of the net in
come. This means billions to the oil
companies and is the juiciest plum
there is. This has helped make the
oil industry one of the most profit
able in the country.
"There is another gimmick, too.
The treasury allows an American
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14

PRACTICAL nurse, reference. work
day or night. Ii. l-2254.
CHILD care in my home, Lake Shore
Village area. RE. 2-8863.
MATURE woman would like tipping to
do at home or part time office work,
vicinity East 185th-Lake Shore blvd.
w. 6-2189
COLORED girl wants part time or day
work. HE. 2-2639.
BABY sitting, 3 days per week, vi
cinity Neff rd. KE. 1876.
WILL take care of children while
mother works. w. 6-l868.
WOULD like to do ironing, in my
home. MU. 1-0698.
FINE sewing at sensible cost, altera-
tions. hens, ETC., Five Points area.
Ii. 1-8624.
IRONING done in my home. ". 1-626S
CHILD care in Willowick, days, in my
home. VIII. 3-6626.
BRICK laying and block work wanted.
VIII. 2-7482.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-02-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
NASH REDUCTIONS

NASH REDUCTIONS
Open Mon. Wed. Fri. TIL 500
INDIVIDUAL FINANCING
RAMBLERS
1856 deluxe 4-door. green and
white. 1880, rGdio. heoter.
Hydromotic. reduced ..... .Sl7sS
1855 t-door super. rodio. he1ter,
Hydromutic. black and white,
used carefully SI5eS
1854 2-door. #966A. metollic rust
color. radio and heoter. very
economical .............$ .$l095
1858 convertible. #232lA. maroon.
all custom equipped ... $ss5
STATESMANS
1855 4-door super. red and white.
radio and heater, reclining
sect, low mileage, new car
rode.in. # 1922 .......... Sl7s5
1898 custom 4-door, black and red,
+2495. rodio. heater, one
owner ............ 5ISS
1852 custom 4-door. +25B. radio.
heater. just reduced for quick
sole ................ $685.
1851 2-door. Il Blob, radio.
heGter ...................... SZ95
AMBASSADORS
1855 custom 4-door. black and
white, va. rodio. heoter. Ulho-
motic. continental wheel. many
other custom accessories.
Oho ............... AZZS0
1854 4-door custom. continental
wheel, 2-tone gray and white.
= 1904. radio, heoter. Hydra.
motto. immaculate throughout.
q fine pleasure cor; only SlS95
1853 Super 4-door, red and white.
radio. heater. Hydromotic. seat
covers reconditioned. + s20C 1895
1852 4-door Super. Nile green,
rodio. heoter. Hydromotic.
bS0 iS0tuIc SOJO
1851 4-door. E764B. equipped $3.50
METROPOLITAN
1855 Metropolitan hordtop. yellow
and white. +22A. radio, heuter,
many miles per gallon. an
excellent End cor. See is
To-Day .................... Sl59S
We have on display Oho's largest
stock Of Romblers and Nash outo.
mobiles. All prices have been re.
duced. quolitY is still high. Now is
the time TO buy. Sove plenty. Use
our individual financing. Visit our
Cor City or our new cor showroom
for the above listings.
Buy Where Integrity Counts"
EuSf End Nash
1928 EUCLID Ii. l.S3os
1928 EUCLID Ii. l.saoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Tomorrow Jerry Lewis Delicate
Delinquent" arrives at Keith'S.
Thursday sweet Smell of Sue
cess" starts at the Columbia.
Holdovers include Island in the
Sum-" going for fourth week at
the Capitol, and THE d."
staying on for a second at the
Metropolitan.
NEW AUNT - The problem
OF filling the title role for the
touring company of "Auntie
Name" seems to have been
solved. Last word from the
Times Square sector was that
the shows producers and Con-
stance Bennett had pens poised
over contracts. Miss Bennett
would open in Boston in Sep
TENDER, tour major Eastern
cities. then head West. The
Broadway "Auntie Name" COM
pany, headed by Rosalind Rus
sell, is mentioning, will reopen
on August 5. Edward An
drews has replaced Eddie Maye-
hoff in Visit to a Small Planet"
and Geraldine Page has taken
over Margaret Leighton's roles
in "Seperate Tables"
Helen Shields has been signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

at after considerable meditation.
1t is in a class with such other
profound observations as girls
are beautiful" and "if you got to
ask what is it, you'll never know. "
The man Gleason said it to was
Pete Martin, who reveals it to
the world in the new Saturday
Evening Post.
Gleason. who has been having
his TV troubles this season since
the opposition threw Perry Como
at him, was talking about other
troubles at the time.
you can't win with those T'V
and night club columnists," he
declared. Take money. If you
blow it you're a spendthrift. If
you hang onto it you're a miser.
Go into a night club alone and
you're moroSe. Take a broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage

Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing
Stage
Carter Barron Amphitheater-
Louis Armstrong and his all
stars: $3.50 pm.
Olney-"Ondine"; $50 pm.
Screen
AmbassadOr-"The Dr.; 1:20,
500, 5:25, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Capit0l-"Island in the Sum-;
IL am, 1855, sos, Sis, TBS
and 9:35 pm.
Columbia - "Kronos";; 11:15
am, 1855, 4:40. 1920 and 1905
pm.
Dupont Summertime; 1:20,
3:2S, $50, 7:35 and 9:4O pm.
Keith's-"The Deadly Mantis";;
11:15 am. 2:05, ASS, 7:45 and
1875 pm.
Macarthur - Reach for the
Sky; 6, 1850 and GAS pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Dr.; 11:15
am, 1:15, 1925, $50, 1885 and
GAS pm.
OntariO-"For Whom the Bell
Tolls; 1875, Ais, 6:55 and $3.50
pm.
Palace-"Man on Fire; IL
am, 1880, 2:40, 4:30, $40, 8:1O
and 10 pm.
Playhouse = Saint joan;
11:10 am, lis, 800, 5:25, 1880,
and 9:35 pm.
Plaza-"The Miller'S Beautiful
Wife; IL. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 pm.
Trans-Lux Fire Down Be-
low; II am, l. 3:15. $50, 7:35
and GAS pm.
UptOwn-"Around the World
In 80 Days: $3.50 pm.
Warner-"Seven Wonders of
the World; $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

with you and you're boisterous.
Stay at home and you're anti
social"
He is not brooding in night
clubs, either, as has been re-
ported.
IF want to brood" the comic
said, II certainly wouldn't project
myself into the midst Of four or
five hundred night club cele-
brants to do it. There are better
places to brood than FL Mo-
rocco"
He'd better stick to night
clubs. If he watches too much
television, he may run into
something really to brood him
self morose about-the remnants
of his brief movie career. He had
one back in the early forties. but
departed without any Oscars.
Also without any admonitions
to hurry back.
In 1941 Gleason made "Navy
Blues" starring Ann Sheridan.
The following year he was in
four films. "All Through the
Night" starred Humphrey Bo-
CART, Peter LORE and Phil Sill
vers. In Larceny, Inc the
comic had a role considerably
subordinate to the leading ones
played by Jane Wyman and Ed
ward G. Robinson. Ann Ruther-
ford and Glenn Miller were the
names on the marquee when
Orchestra Wives" was shown.
In "Springtime in the Rockies"
the star was Betty Cradle.
These all are now floating
around television and Gleason's
peace of mind will be a lot bet
ter if he shuns them. If the
sight of himself in those minor
roles doesn't make him morose,
the thought that he isn't max
ing a nickel from any of these
films will surely turn the trick.
Maybe this is the time for
Gleason to return to the movie
capital to resume that movie
career. Hollywood is ready now.
1t has VistaVision, CinemaScope
and all that widescreen jazz.
X X \
NEW FILMS-The new movies
are starting to arrive early this
week. Today it is Fire Down
Below" at the Trans-Lux. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

for the Molly Kazan play. THE
Egghead." which has a Wash
ington date this fall. Phyllis
Love and Karl Maiden are set
in leading roles, with Hume
ICronyn directing. THE Egg
head" will spend one prior to-
Broadway week here, starting
September 80. Roy Brown,
who travels under the alias on
Mr.. Rhythm" will headline the
new stage show at the Howard
Theater starting Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
THE PASSING SHOW
THE PASSING SHOW
Maybe Jackie Should
Try the Movies Again
By HARRY MACARTHUR

would be remiss indeed to fail to along bit of fiscal
philosophy just propounded by Jackie Gleason.
THE greatest to waste to keep it." said Mr.
c. I've never known dollar bill that threw its around
had drink with you and all that jazz When comes
to warmth, buck is poor company"
This statement obviously arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
! Cormody in Europe

Jay cormody. drama critic Of The
Stor, is in Gemony. serving os the
only American member Of the jury
at the seventh onnuol International
Film Festival at Berlin. His column
will be resumed soon from Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Turner-ba|1a1la
~ Bout tonight

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, June S
P).-Yama Bahama, a middle
weight known as a fancy work.
man. seeks a second victory to-
night over Gil Turner of Phila-
delphia.
Bahama. who had to 60. North
to become a main event fighter
opposes Turner in his first fea-
tured hereunder here. The
fight will be on television over
WMAL-7 at 10 PM
Bahama fought his first bout at
the Miami Beach Auditorium
November II, 1858. when he
knocked out Harry Irwin in one
round. Less than a year later,
he went to Detroit and New York.
The pride of Bimini. British
West Indies. will be after his sec
ond straight victory over Turner.
Turner, according to his man
ager, George Katz. wasn't in con-
dition for that hereunder in
New York June 90, but he said
that tonight Gil will be ready to
throw punches for 80 minutes. :"
Turner has fought better ri
walls. He met and beat many top
weller and middleweights. After
running his string to 81. he was
stopped in IL rounds by Kid Cav
ilan in a welterweight title fight.
Bahama won A fights, IA of
them by knockouts. lost six and
drew in two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
'Storr, Rocco
Each to Face
2 Opponents

Ricki Starr and Antonino
Rocca are all set to demonstrate
their particular abilities by
taking on two men each tomor-
row night at the Capitol Arena.
Rocca will take on the Smith
Brothers, AL and John, while
Starr will meet Larry Simon and
Bob Wallace in exhibitions high
lighting the program that will
start at $3.50 pm. Starr and
Rocca will face each other in
earnest Monday night at Griffith
Stadium.
Czaya Nandor. Hungarian
refugee, and rugged Kag Won
Hess will meet in a match set
for one hour or two out of three
falls tomorrow night, while in
other matches it will be Danny
McShain against Ted Levin,
Tarzan Killer Kowalski against
the Great Scott and Wilbur
Snyder against Eric Won Hess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
GW's Dick CiIento
On AII-Stur Team

GASTONIA. N. c.. June S (R).
Andy Cockrell of Duke was a
unanimous choice for the all
tournament district 8 NCAA
baseball team today. Five of
his teammates and Dick Cilento
Of George Washington also were
selected for the l3-man squad.
The squad, by positions: First
base. George Atkinson, Duke;
second base, Pfil Hunt, FSU:
third base, Andy Cockrell, Duke:
shortstop. Dick Howser, FSU;
catcher. Steve Crihfield, Duke:
outfielders, Mike Cops. FSU.
and Bernie Blaney and Dave
Slime, Duke; utility infielder.
Dick Cilento, George Washing
ton; utility outfielders. Owen
McCarron, FSU, and Dave Es-
monde. Georgia Teachers: pitch
ers. John Bristol. FSU, and Dick
Smallwood. Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
NCAA Baseball
District Champs
Paired for Series
BY the Associated Press

The lineup for the 18th Ma
tional Collegiate baseball World
Series was complete today after
former NCAA, champions won
their district playoffs.
Texas, the Southwest Confer
ence champion, walloped Arizona.
I'll. yesterday to win the right
to represent District 6 in the
series which opens Saturday in
Omaha. Nebr.
Texas, in the World Series for
the seventh time, won national
titles in 1949 and 1850. 1t is the
only school to win the champion
ship twice.
The California Bears, Pacific
Coast Conference winner, split a
doubleheader yesterday against
Pepperdine but took the District
8 playoff 2-1. The Bears won the
first college World Series in 1947.
Texas will meet Connecticut.
Yankee Conference titlist and
District ! representative, in the
first round at Omaha. California
opposes Colorado State, Rocky
Mountain Conference and Dis
trict 7 champion.
Other pairings pit Penn State.
District 2, against Florida State,
District 3; Notre Dame, District
4, against Iowa State, District 5.
Iowa State is Big Seven cham
pion. The other teams were at
large choices to the regional play
offs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN L.EACuE

BATTING biased on 100 at bats,-wil-
mans Boston. 1895: Mantle, New York.
foi, fSs 'R %saia c as ssF'o sis De-
RUNs-Mantie. New York. 10. Fox.
Chiesso, 81 Jensen. Boston. and
si.ysrs' Washington. 70 Williams,
RUNS BATIED N-sievers. Washing.
ton. 10; Jensen. Boston 30. Minoso
Chicago, 20. Werts. Cleveland, - .
Lollsr chieaso. and Mantle. New
HIrs%osrdner. Baltimore. and Fox.
Shieaso. 80 Williams. Boston. and
Sievers. Washington. SIS. Kaline De-
troit. ana Mantle. New York. 81.
Gardner. Baltimore. and Fox. Chicago
u Malone. Boston. and Bauer. New
TRIPLEs-Nieman. Baltimore; Simpson.
kansas City and McDougald, New
Boston; Kuenn. Detroit; Gran. Kansas
City. and Lemon, Washington, 3
HOME Williams. Boston. IL:
Mantle. New York. II zernial. Kansas
Jensen. Boston. Boiling. Detroit
Skizss. Kansas City. and Lemon.
STOLEN BAsEs-Landis. Chicago. o:
and Aparicio and Minoso, Chicaso. 4
PITCHING biased on ) dccisionsl--
Trucks Kansas City. SD 0ON.
shantz. New. York. 3 s3a; Pierce
Donovan. CHICAGO; NaricsEi. clevs.
land: and Burning Detroit, 81. 500.
STRENUOUS Pierce, Chicaeo ~
Wynn, Cleveland. and Mas and Bun
ninE. Detroit. 81: Moore, Baltimore.
~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1 FonGs ps SsisS On u.s. 2G suss ST
Louis, .56l; droat. Pitisbursh. as
hodzes Brooklyn, $50; Thomas
Pittsburgh. $40
and Robinson. Cincinnati. IS. Mays,
New York. and Blasineame. 81 Louis
RUNS nATrEp IN-Aaren. Milwaukee,
a ~ M9'iaL B. Louis 2, Hoax Gin
Robinson, Cincinnati. 2"
HIIS-Robinson, Cincinnati. 80. Aaron,
Milwaukee,; schoendienst New York
s e1,,,b MnsIAl' 81 Louis 81 Thomas
DoURLEs--fioak. Cincinnati. and MI.
sal 81. Louis, IL; Hodges. Brooklyn
and Moon. 81 Louis, 10; Temple
schoendienst and MAYS. New York 4
seven PLAYERS tide with :.
HOME RUNs-Aaron Milwaukee ~:
Moon 81 Louis 10 Robinson, Grove
and Bailey Cincinnati ana Mays
New York. ~
STOLEN BASEs--Mays. New York. ~:
and Bruton. Milwaukee. Z rondy.
Pittsburgh, and Blasingame 81.
Louis 3
PITCHING biased on decisionsl -
hcker. Cincinnati. and Sanford Phil
adelphia. b-l, sbi. Gross. Cincinnati;
Sun, Milwaukee, and Schmidt 81.
Louis, III, 500.
sTRIkEOuTs--K oufax BROOKLYN. 50:
Drott, chicaso, Sn' Arroyo Pittsbursh,
aS; Roberts, Cardwell and Sanford,
Philadelphia. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
ON THE
SANDLOTS
BY BOB HANSON

days victory. They tthe Jets)
have a good club. but we have q
better one"
1t is twice around in second
half play instead of once as in
the first halt and the Jets. forti-
fed with several additional play
ers of proven worth. will have
considerable to do with deciding
the league champion at seasons
end.
Manager Ted Brown of the
Jets. onetime shortstop of the
Baltimore Elite Giants, has
picked up the battery of John
Goldberg and Ed Clifton OF
Wheaton High and expects to
add several, probably pitchers
for second half play.
Although we lost Long and
Weldon. this years club may be
stronger than last year" Brown
said. We might need some
pitching help. You can always
use that. but we aren't hurting
too much there and we still have
Tom johnson"
Johnson, baseball coach al
Howard University. was the
clubs big winner last year. pick
ing up 10 victories as against
only one loss in league play.
At the end of three weeks plaI
in the Industrial League. Perry
Currin. slugging shortstop Of Sill
yer Hill, defending league cham.
pion, is tied with Terminate FL
mer Leukhardt and Jack Buck
ley of Federal Bureau Of Inves'
tigation for the batting lead
Each has a 500 average.
Curtin also leads in triples (2)
home runs 20 and is tied with
Leukhardt for runs batted IL
with 10, Leading pitchers arr
Billy Carroll 800 and Stew
Bauk 900 Of FBI and Vernon
McManamay go of Silver Hill
Tony Washington formei
Spingarn High outfielder, wa!
hitting a robust BAT for Beau
mont of the Glass B Big Stat
League in averages released las
week.
Southpaw Don Kildoo, former,
ly Of Washington-Lee High
brought his record to 20 with
Columbus after being sent dowr
by Hollywood because Of contro
trouble when he pitched a Ii
four hitter against Miami las
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BOYS BASEBALL
CoIlsss Park Psny Lssgu.

CslIese Park Pony League
Class
Athletics, 10; Senators. s.
Red eox ~ Tigers, q,
Glass
Sioux. Black Hawks. q.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
tMalerl
Bayarian Restaurant. s. BriEhtwood
Lions, 9
(MinoD
Rudolph, z. Hicks Chevrolet. o
Parkside Siugsers, y; Parkside
Braves,
Industrial Bank, 4; Loveloy. ..
Logan, q cfummell. o,
Ridge. i4 Sousa .
Kirby jewelers., .; national cash Reg
M wcSS5,ese No q 4; o9ndolS orin. :.
turner. IL; BPo Elks No. Is. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Koufax then collapsed. although
gaining his fourth victory with
Glenn Labine's relief help. A two
run. sixth-inning homer by Bob
Speake was the Cubs first hit,
but a three-run homer by Ernie
Banks started the young south
paw on the way out in the
eighth. Koufax struck out IL,
taking the MI lead with SO.
A two-out single by Dusty
Rhodes. won for the Giants. who
also had home runs by Willie
Mays and Red Schoendienst. Al
Worthington won his sixth in
relief. striking out seven in six
innings. The Braves, who have
lost 6 Of 10 extra Inning games
this season. had four home runs
BY Frank Tore. Hank Aaron.
Carl Sawatski and Del Crandall.
Gene Conley lost it.
Musial Passes Di Mag
Two runs in the eighth brought
the Pirates from behind. With
Dee Fondy's single the clincher.
Fondy was 3-for-5. tipping his
league-leading average to BIS.
Stan Musial, second with 1853.
was l-for-l. hitting a two-run
homer. 1t was his 362d for the
Cards. pushing him ahead of Joe
Di Maggie into seventh place in
the all-time list.
George Kell became the Tooth
player to make 1000 hits in the
majors, getting three TO spark
Baltimore's comeback victory.
He hit two-run homer as the
Orioles wiped out a five-run Kan
sas City lead in the fifth and
then singled for two more in the
ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
MAJOR BOX SCORES
ORIOLES, 9; As,7
A.H.oA. Kans. city A.H.oA.

Totals 80 lS$7 u Totals 35 - ~ IL
2 Grounded out for Fornieies in 4th,
4 Singled for Brideweser IN 9TH.
Ran for Ginsberg in 9th.
q Singled for ODell in 18th,
Flied out for Fisoni in Sth
Z Grounded out for Trucks in Sth.
. SINGLED for Hunter in nth.
10 Ran for Thompson in 9th.
Baltimore O1O COS OO3-a
Kansas City --- 502 900 OO1--7
Runs-Kell, Williams, rrancona 3,
Pilarcik :. Miranda, zuverink, Croft,
Cerv, Simpson =. Smith ., Graf. Err
rors.-lrucks. Hunter; Runs batted in
Smith :, Lopez Z S,f Pisoni' Royd' Gins.
gardner hi! into double play in Gthj
error in 9TH, De Maestri Two-base
hils-Cery., Simpson, rrancona. Home
ss Sac he Pc Maestri; sacri-
Maestri to Hunter to Simpson; VIII
70 Williams. Left on basc-Baltimore
y Kansas City, .. Bases on balls--On
Loess l; of Zuverink. ] off MORGAN. 4;
on puren' 2: of Trucks. /; of McDer-
by opel, . by Morgan, !; by Trucks,
inning. of Fornieles. 3 in . innings:
on on o,Dsn' ] in inninss of zuyer-
innings; off Duren. in 20 inning T:
OF Trucks. in rs INNINGS of Nc
Dermott in inning. Runs and
earned eaI,a rgnsmon Loes, ~: of For
2.2 of McDermott. 80. Passed ball
Triendos Winning pitcher-Zuverink
l4-2D. Losing pitcher - McDermott
Old. Time - 2:44. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
Supplies Strino Broken

TIJUANA. Mexico. June S HD.
-Pimi Barajas Of Tijuana in
terrupted Pat Supplies string OF
% straight victories when he was
awarded a technical decision
over the Canadian bantamweight
champion In the seventh round
Of a scheduled Hereunder in the
Tijuana bull ring last night.
Supple weighed l18. Barajas lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-05
SchooIboy Golfers
Pluy omorroW

Playoff matches for the Metro
politan Schoolboy team golf
championship have been re-
scheduled due to examinations.
Tomorrow Montgomery Blair's
Maryland Bi-County titlists meet
Washington-Lee's Northern Vir-
GINA champions at Westbriar at
3 o'clock, and Wilson's Interhigh
winners meet st. Johns, the
Prep School champion, at Brooke
Manor Farms.
The winners meet Friday at
Prince Georges for the title now
held by Bethesda Chevy Chase.