davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Harold ConneIIys
Thunk Dulles for
Aid in Romance

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Connolly.
whose international romance
almost snarled in a maize of
diplomatic tape. returned to
New York today after visiting
Secretary of State Dulles to
thank him for giving Cupid a
helping hand.
The couple will be honored by
the Amateur Athletic Union to-
night at New York. They were
married March q at Prague
after the Czech government,
Ipressured by world sentiment,
gave its consent. MIR. Dulles en-
tered the picture when, asked at
Ia press conference If he would
help Connelly's romance, replied
that it was United States policy
to believe in romance.
Connolly. the Boston school
teacher and American Olympic
hammer thrower, wooed and won
his bride at the Olympics in
Australia. Mrs. Connolly. the
former Olga Fikatova, was
Czechoslovakia's discus thrower
in the women's games. The two
smiled happily at a press con-
ference with Mr.. Dulles at the
State Department. Later they
paid a courtesy call to Ambas-
sador Karel Petrzelka at the
Czech Embassy.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

SArI.MS s,.IIs,. .Oa'eS sas on e 4. SstsK oissn
Gsaso r01 s7O chif:ssh M:ssh sSsson sSS MsRSso sss
Ksasss ess and as:s sS: w..Sa.taSD III cSDi,
and sievers, Washinston. s.
RUNS BATTED IN--sievers, Washing
ton. lbi Mauch. Boston. Lollar. Chi
Kansas Kan; ssHs CIV. 10 Detroit and simpson
HlTs-willia Boston. and sievers.
WashinGton.. l5i Gardner. Baltimore
kns eDsson es and dop.s r.mon ond wsSSs S%PSSn
DolBLEs - oinsbers. Baltimore. s;
Malzone. Boston, Fox, Chicago and
kslins, ,i.d s;,h Detroit 4; thirteen players
TRiPLEsmMsDousald. New York. 2:
udSEE 5SSHEt'sp Ilayss5rs tied E.n. Nth J. CO.,
flye players tied with 3.
STOLEN BASES - Powis. Baltimore,
Aparicio. lands and. Rivera, Chicago.
PILChINd--sisier Boston, Harshman.
1000; eleven pitchers tied with 10.
siRiKEoUTs - Pierce, chicaso and
timore and Pascual, Washington. ~;
nye pitehers tied with
BATTING lbaaed on 70 at batsl--- Mu-
sial, st. Louis, .b36; Dark. ST. Louis,
,4lp: Gillian, BROOKLYN, Az: Gran
dali. Milwaukee. .407; HODGES. Brook
RyNs.lxHsyron, Milwaukee. loi MAYS,
New York, o.. Banks. chicaso. and
Milysaiss,, and paft and PiasinSams'
RUNS BAfTED N-Fur,llo. Brookiyn,
II: Adcock, Milwaukee. and Mays,
New York. 10: Baker, chieaso. and
HITS---Musial.. ct. Louis, 10; Gillian,
Brooklyn, IL: oroat, Pittsburgh, and
Dark. 81. Louis, I3: Bailey Cincin-
natl, and Mays. New York, IL.
DOUBLES--oilliam Brooklyn, and Hoax
Cincinnati, Z; nine players tied with'3
nine PLAYERS tied with
HOME RUNS---Adcock. Milwaukee, 4;
snideT, Brooklyn, Aaron and Gran:
dsll; d MilTsshss: v,,i. May, New YORK and
STOLEN BAsES-oliliam, BROOKLYN, and
Mayys: New York, ?; nine players
PITClING = SPAIN. Mllwsuksea 30.
1000: Gomez. New York and Purksy.
Pittsburgh, go. 900. eighteen pitch
ssrs tisa with 10 I :OOo. ,...,v, ana
Jones' g.. Louis. n; prabowsky. Chi.
eaEo. and SPAIN, Milwaukee. 10;
h,,,ss, hA,n,tosnslli, New York, and Friend
FlttSpurgn, y,
Evening star., 1957-04-27
|GW Golf Streak
Halted by WIN

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, April
81 (SpeciaD. - The George
Washington University golf team
is no longer undefeated in South
ern Conference competition to-
day.
The Colonials lost a 5-4 deci-
sion to william and Mary here
yesterday as Walt Lawrence
fired a "a for the victors to take
medal honors and tie the course
record at the Williamsburg Inn.
Jay Randolph Of CIV was second
low scorer with a So.
Jay Randolph tGw) defeated Ken
Rich. and 5: Walt Lawrence twAsMl
defeated Warren krick. and 3: VAN
won best ball. and l.
Joe Haney lGWt defeated Fred Au-
camp. 5 and .; Larry Spellman lGWl
defeated Charles Dudley. 3 and 2; WAN
won best bail. ! UP.
Vic Bartlett tGwl defeated Bill Ae-
commando. | up; Charley Cloud lW&Ml
defeated Trv Salem, and g.: WAN won
( best ball. and 4
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Wifi Smith Sets
Pace in Women's
Western Open Golf

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April a
R.-A shy. easy-swinging 20
year-old golfer from st. Clair.
Mich. yesterday took over the
lead Of the annual Women's
Western Open golf tournament
at the end Of 80 holes.
Win Smith. making her first
professional tour. moved ahead
OF such veterans as Louise Suges
a four times winner OF the tour
nament, and Patty Berg, who has
won 1t five times.
Win buzzed around the $780,
yard Montgomery Country Club
course in a 20. three under par
to go with a first round II. giving
her a l4l total.
Miss Berg Of st. Andrews. III.
added a 70 to her opening round
" for l42 and a second place
tie with Mickey Wright of San
Diego. Calf.
Miss Betty Dodd of Louisville
KY, grabbed third place with a
one under par 72. one stroke
more than she needed in the
opening round. She had a l4S
halfway card. Miss Suggs fin
lshed the second round with a
rs and q Las card for az
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Bisons RoIIy Lote
To Beut Lincoln
For EIGHTH Win

OXFORD. Pa, April ~ R.-
Howard University saved its fire.
works for the late innings Of
the game TO overtake Lincoln
and hand its old rival a 1873
humping here yesterday.
The Bisons scored 10 runs in
the last three innings in regis
tering their eighth victory in IL
games. Relief Pitcher Jack Van
Brackle, who hurled the last
four innings. aided the cause
with a triple and two singles,
driving In what proved TO be the
winning run in the eighth.
Russ Hamm went the distance
for Lincoln and was tagged for
is hits after weakening badly
in the late innings. Van Brackle,
who relieved Ford. got credit for
the victory.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Big Sway Trode
Fails After HuddIe

CHICAGO. April 81 (R.-The
men who pull the strings for the
Dodgers. Cubs and Cardinals met
yesterday but failed to put across
a trade.
BuzZy Bavasi Of Brooklyn
Frank Lane Of st. Louis and John
Holland Of Chicago went into a
trade buddle and came out with
nothing.
1T doesn't look like we car
make a major DEAL" said Hol-
land. Il mean trading a FROM
liner for a front liner"
Both the Dodgers and Cardi-
mails repeatedly are seeking vet
eran Righthander Bob Rush oi
the Cubs.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
.Hoyo Nine Plays
Double Bill Today;
Gettysburg Beuten

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. April
27.-Georgetown took on Penn
State in a double-header here to-
day. after sharpening its batting
eye with l2-hit. 8-4 victory over
Gettysburg yesterday that gave
the Hoyas a 500 average for eight
games.
Centerf1elder Jim, Smith laced
two Gettysburg pitchers for three
singles in four tries for George
town. while Art Connolly held
the losers TO eight hits.
0eorgetown - QI2 OO4 OlO-s IL .
Gettysburg 400 0O2 O03--4 j
Connolly and White Smith l7l; Rois-
man. Biser fbl and RObtnSkt
Evening star., 1957-04-27

Continued From Page Ala
Judge Joe Bunsa saw 1t identi-
cally for Bassey, lit to 1903,
while Judge Mike Tardugno
widened 1t for the Kid, ll8 to
l08. The Stars scorecard had
Rassey a ll7-l07 winner. giving
Berries only the FIRST and 10th
and calling the ninth even. Ber-
rios weighed 1914 TO Bassey's
1875.
Gene Smith, one-time feath-
erweight contender from Wash
ington. rallied too late and
was outpointed in the semi -final
eight-rounder by Wally Liv-
ingston. Gene was staggered
several times early. but came
back in the last three rounds.
Jimmy Cooper. another for
mer local lumniary. was slated
to meet Teddy Harris. but the
latter repeatedly did not appear
and the bout was Cancelled.
In other preliminaries: Dyna-
mite Williams Of Washington
knocked out Young Satan In 2:4s
OF the second round; Wilbert
Gray stopped George Scott at
the end Of the second, and Sonny
Boy Williams stopped Willie
Robinson In 1902 OF the first.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Robbins BottIinq
CompbeII in FinoIs
OF North and South

PINEHURST. N. c.. April 81
@.-Hillman Robbins, 1873
pounds of golfing tiger" sought
his second successive North and
South Amateur championship
today in the 36 hole finals
against Bill Campbell, a two
time winner here. making his
fourth finals appearance in eight
years.
Robbins, 25-year-old former
Memphis (Tenn.) automobile
salesman. is an Air Force second
lieutenant stationed at Blythe
vile, Ark. He won the medal last
Monday and hopes to be the first
champion to retain his title in
18 years.
Campbell, GA. 200-pound one
time member of the West Vir-
ginia Legislature. is a 33-year-
old Huntington insurance man.
q Robbins and Campbell each
gained a semifinal victory over
a Walker Cup team hopeful yes
terday.
Robbins ousted DR.. Bud Tay-
;ior, 38-year-old Pomona, Calf,
dentist. 4 and 3. with a one
over-par performance that was
highlighted by an outgoing 80,
three under par. that gave him
a four-hole lead on the turn,
Campbell. Walker Cup team
captain two years ago when
Robbins was an alternate, came
up with a potent putter as he
won 3 and 2. from Bill Hyndman
Of Arlington. Pa, runnerup to
Robbins last year.
Robbins. 1854 national collie
giat champion. won over Camp
bell, 3 and /. In the quarterfinals
last year.
Evening star., 1957-04-27

usually do pretty good. When
it's cold I can't get going.
Actually williams usually gets
away from the gate at a fast pace
If he is able to play every day.
In 1852, when he was headed
back into the Marines. he hit 400
in six games before he left. When
he rejoined the Red Sox in early
August of 1858 he rolled to a .407
average in 81 games.
In IS. when he didn't play
until May %. he was slugging at
"a AIS clip by June is. Last
year, when he could do nothing
but pinch hit for a time, he had
five hits in his first eight trips.
Cold Start in '47
But I don't always get OF
good" he said. Look it up. In
l947, it was cold and / was hit
ting .220 on May goth and fin-
ished with .343 and won the bat
ting championship.
"The first year broke in, 1893.
I had four for five the first day
but at All-Star game time was
down to .265. must have hit
pretty good the rest Of the way
because I wound up with 1877"
"And las runs batted in."
added Johnny Ornaldo, the Sox'
equipment manager who is Ted's
shadow"
you can't tell anything yet, I"
said Williams. We've played
only nine games. You go up and
down in hurry at this time of
year. But I feel great"
In Florida Williams listed the
three men with q chance to win
the batting title as Mickey
Mantle. Al Kaline and Harvey
Kuenn. He overlooked a fellow
named Theodore Samuel Will
liams, who already has won it
four times.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Deibert Winner
In Federal Golf

Edward Deibert won the over
all low net at the Federal Golf
Associations Golf Field Day at
Brooke Manor Country Club
yesterday with a 80-l4--66.
The Class A low gross went to
Col. A. H. Allen with a rs.
Other division winners were
Class B. Steven Link. 70: Class
C, Chester Parsons. "a; Glass D,
William Hichinck, 81.
In low net: Glass A, Carl
Courtney. 79-6-73; Glass B,
Thomas Morgan, 83-l4-69:
Glass c. William Mushock. 81
l7--70; Class D. L. B'Costa. 95-
2l-74.
Other winners were Joseph
Kotvan. the driving contest with
a drive Of 301 yards; Chester
Krol the hole-in-one contest and
e. Ward the putting contest.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Gonzogo's Win Changes.
Outlook in Catholic Roce

Gonzaga Is in q first-place tie
with st. Johns in the Catholic
League Division I standings to-
day after defeating st. Johns.
8-2. yesterday at st. Johns.
The Eagles came up with five
runs in the final inning, thereby
serving notice that the race for
the title would not be q two-way
scrap between the Cadets and
Carroll as was expected.
Gonzaga, fresh of q 5-4 victory
over Carroll Wednesday. went in
to the seventh inning with a 80
lead over the Cadets. Then Mike
Todd highlighted the Eagles
splurge with a three-run homer
OF Bill Noonan.
Scatters Six Hits
Tony Trodden scattered six
hits and gave up q run in the
first inning and another in the
sixth as Gonzaga equalled st,
Johns league record at 2 wins
and one loss.
Carroll, 0-2 in the league, de-
feated Bulls in a nonleague
game. 80. behind the one-hit
pitching Of Pat Green. Bulls got
its only hit in the sixth inning
as Green struck out II batters
IN winning his nth game in six
starts.
DeMatha strengthened its
first-place hold on Division II
with a l0-4 victory at Mackin.
DeMatha is SO In the league and
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Terp Golfers Spoil
Tor Heels Record

The Maryland golf team de-
feated defending Atlantic Coast
Champion. North Carolina, IT.
10. yesterday at the Prince
Georges Country Club. North
Carolina was previously unde-
feated.
Jerry McFerren, Marty Parks
and Dick Mason. all Of Mary
land. matched the 6,S0O-yard
course par 70 to tie for medalist
honors. North Cardinals rec
ord is now Gel and the Terps
ARE SIS.
In another match the Mary
land frosh defeated Staunton
Va, Military Academy. 8-l.
MeFerren tMaryland) defeated Lang
icy $40. Hogg tMaryland) defeated
LookAbill. 3-O. Best Ball Maryland. 40.
Parks tMarylandl defeated Adams.
2h-h; Mason maryland defeated
Patrick. 2h-A. Best Ball. Maryland,
sommerviile North Carolina, de.
ieated Elwell.. 80, Henderson North
caIoiina) defeated Mock, 80. Best
Ball. North Carolina, 80,
Evening star., 1957-04-27
7 ruiner Retiring
Blue SpurkIer

CAMDEN. N. j., April ~ R1.
Blue Sparkler, top racing mare
of 1856. has been retired, Train
er Harry Wells announced at
Garden State Park today.
Wells said the 5-year-old
daughter Of Knave High out Of
Blue Tiara. apparently could not
stand UP to training and will be
returned TO the Woodling Farms
Red Bank IN. j., farm for
breeding.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
0|derHorsesGet
Today
|OnRacingC Cards
BY the Associated Press

Three-year-olds. who have
dominated Saturdays national
racing cards for two months,
step aside for the most part to-
day in favor Of their older
brothers and sisters.
Only one 3-year-old race oc-
cupies the feature spot at the
major tracks. That is the Oaks
Prep for fillies at Churchill
Downs. where the big guns of
the division are quartered await
ing the $125.0 added Kentucky
Derby next Saturday.
Has Latin Flavor
Richest Of the features, by
far, is the $115.000 William p.
Kyne Memorial Handicap at Bay
Meadows. The race has q de-
cided Latin flavor with i've of
the l6 entries from Argentina.
Holandes II. one Of the South
Americans, is favored to carry
on the major share Of the purse
in the mile and one-eighth af.
fair although packing top weight
OF l24 pounds. He'll be ridden
by Willie Shoemaker. Chief do
mestic threat is Lou Rowan's
Spinney, winner of the. Santa
Anita Maturity in January.
Jamaica and Laurel both offer
$25, ,000-added events for older
horses.
The l l/l6-mile Excelsior a,
Jamaica has attracted q field oi
nine. headed by Jet Action from
the Maine Chance Farm, Mrs
E. E. Robbins Midafternoon and
&c. T. Chenery's Third Brother
Jet Action and Midafternoon. 4
winner earlier this week in hi.
1887 debut. have been assigned
top weight Of l26 pounds, 4 more
than Third Brother.
Good Field in Prep
The Laurel handicap also is Q
l l/l6-mile test with IL entries
Leon Santore's Helfast and
Mrs. Joseph Leone's Rockcastle
have been given the top impost
OF III pounds each for Lincoln
Downs ! Nl6-mile $4,000
Bridgeport Handicap. Double
Bid dl6) and Park Dandy ul4)
shape UP the likely contenders
Helfast beat Rockcastle by a
neck at Z furlongs two weeks ago
The 6-furlong Oaks Prep a,
Churchill brings out q classy field
OF 3-year-old fillies. topped By
Nile Lily from Harry F. Gue.
genheim's Cain Hoy Stable. Nile
Lily will carry ll8 pounds.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
CALLS YANKEE STADIUM TOUGHEST
Ted at .405 Despite
First Day Without Hit

NEW YORK. April ~ Dr.
Despite hitless Gay at Yankee
Stadium, Ted williams is wing
ing with a .405 average to show
for his first nine games.
Ted was shut out for the first
time yesterday by Tom Sturdi-
want and Tommy Byrne in four
oficial trips. Although he walked
once during Boston's 60 victory
over the New York Yankees, he
lost so points in one afternoon.
II don't know If I'm hitting
400 any more" williams said in
the Red Sox clubhouse.
N. When you 60 for the collar
at this time Of the year it really
sets you down."
81 Relieved at 'News"
Williams seemed relieved to
learn that he still was in the
exclusive 400 class after his frus-
trating day.
Il don't know what there is
about this park" he said. May
be it's because I'm always con-
scious of the fence in right and
try to pull all the time.
Everybody has park he
finds tough to hit in. I certainly
haven't hit here in the last few
years"
Williams. 38, said he felt fit
and ready for good season for
the first time in many springs.
THE first year after came
back from service the second
time, ! broke my collarbone," he
recalled. Then I had the divorce
and reported late. And last year
] hurt my foot and missed several
weeks"
Extra Warm Weather
As for the runaway start, VIII
iiams said he though the warm
weather had a lot to do with it.
You look it up" he said.
when it's a warm spring I
Evening star., 1957-04-27
.Standout Team
Lacking in D. {.
Women's S Golf

The first division race in the
Women's District Golf Associa- :
tion's team play still lacked a
standout team after the second
days play yesterday at Washing :
ton GSCC.
Argyle's defending champions,
who drew a bye on Tuesday,
made their debut with an ex-
pected 80 victory over Prince
Georges. the only weak team in
the division.
Army-Navy. which won over
Prince Georges 90 in its first
match. had an opportunity to
take a commanding lead after
the first two brackets had re-
ported in its match with Chevy
Chase. But Mrs. Richard john
son and Mrs. w. S. Parsons won
all three points for Chevy Chase
in the third bracket to reduce the
service clubs margin to 5-4.
Columbia and Kenwood played
to a 4l2-4la tie, and both still
are strong contenders. Mrs.
John Barry and Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg Of Columbia won, 81,
over Mrs. George Noble and Mrs.
H. L. Price. The second bracket
was even. and Kenwood's expert
enced third bracket of Mrs. Betty
Meckley and Mrs. Lee Alexander
won 2 points to / over Mrs. Carl
MarCartee and Mrs. Herb Good
man.
The first division teams play
at Chevy Chase Tuesday, where
Kenwood and Argyle meet in the
feature.
One Of the best rounds in any
division was in the second d.
vision at Woodmont. where Mrs.
Harry Hirshberg Of Indian
Spring had an 80. Results, with
all host teams drawing byes:
Ist Division at Washington
Army Navy 5. Chevy Chase
Columbia 4i4. Kenwood "A
Argyle y. Prince Georges o.
End Division 81 wooduont
indian Spring o. Congressional ,.
Manor 8. Army Navy 2
Washington O. Belle Haven 3
80 Division at Kenwosd
| Columbia 5ia, Woodmont "a
! Court House IA, Prince Georges II.
CneVV Cnase g Army Navy 3.
Manor .. Indian Spring O.
Bethesda "a, Chevy Chase a.
18th Division ~ Conversational
| Norbeck o. Court House o.
| Columbia z, Prince GEORGES g
washington o. Woodmont g.
9Th Division st Army Navy
Congressional III IA. Wsshington IA
| Argyle z. Manor .
Indian sprine 5. conareksional Nv 4.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Maryland Tokes
ACC Tennis Title

Maryland is the Atlantic Coast
Conference tennis champion to-
day after defeating North Caro-
lima State. 90. yesterday at Col
lege Park.
Maryland is TO In the con-
ference and 10-l overall, with
the only loss being q 6-3 de-
cision to Navy.
orIon' rrsishhtst h aMs5ylSnd) defeated SOL
a Bucks 'Msry'anD defeated DecOurssy
q Ysng. maryland defeated Campbell
Ksmnersr Maryland, defeated Dy.
:, Dun6.m lMaryland) defeatsc
Dixon tMarylandj defeated Moss. o.i
B--2.
D, ubles
Freishtat and Bucks defeated Solomon
and Campbell. 80, 6-1.
Dunhsm snd, Dixon defeated Dye anc
~ Domenech and Kammerer defyatec
Denton and Yionoulis, lbs, 60.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Terps Drop Notch
In ACC by Loss
To Virginia Nine

Maryland was a notch lower in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
standings today with an overall
6-8 record for the season after
bowing to Virginia. 1873, yester-
day at Charlottesville.
Herb Busch shackled the Ter
rapins with a four-hit pitching
performance while his teammates
pounded four Marylanders for l3
hits. Jack Doane's homer and
two hits by First Baseman HOWE
Dare featured the losers anemic
batting.
Virginia took an early Al lead
and wrapped 1t UP with a FIVE
run outburst in the sixth fea-
tured by Charlie Joseph's two
run triple.
Maryland 100 niO loo q 4 a
Virginia 2O2 OOh OBx--Io N 4
Bobb. Hodges. Henderson, Mcdonald
and Garner, Busch and Harrison.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

BY the Aseociateo Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 5; San Diego. 4.
Vancouver. IL: San Francisco q
Los Angeles, q: Sacramento. ..
Portland at HOLLYWOOD. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 1-S: Richmond. O-3.
Montreal, 10: Columbus, o.
Rochester, 4; Miami. o.
Buffalo at Havana, postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, z; Denver. q.
Minneapolis. z: Indianapolis, 3.
Charleston. 81 Omaha. 1.
Wichita. q: st. Paul, /.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas. 4; Oklahoma City, 2,
Houston, 4: Austin. ..
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 3; Chattanooea, |.
Memphis, B: Little Rock 4.
New Orleans, z: Mobile, O.
Nashville. II: Birmingham. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. S; Springfield, 4 III inninssl
Syracuse, .. Readine, o.
Binshamton. 9. Schenectady. ..
SOUTH ATLANlC LEAGUE
Jacksonville. As: Knoxville. 80.
Columbia. IL. Savannah. q.
Macon, n; Augusta, q,
Columbus, 4. Charlotte, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 4: Sioux City. /.
Amarillo. 4: Pueblo, o.
Albuduerdue at Colorado Springs. post.
1Oned
Evening star., 1957-04-27
.25-Lop Feature Tops
Old Dominion Proqrum
Speedway

Old Dominion Speedway
stages another sportsman
stock car program at 8 o'clock
tonight, hoping for a break in
the weather for the second
straight week.
The flve-event card will be
featured by o 25-lap race. The
Manassas track brings back
drag racing for the seventh week
tomorrow. The hot rods begin
match competition at i0:30 am.
and finals at 2 pm. 4
Evening star., 1957-04-27
CIV Topples Hoyos
For 9th Tennis Win

The George Washington Uni
versity tennis team defeated
Georgetown. tt. yesterday at
Pierce Mill to boost its overall
record to 90.
Singles results:
Jim Tarr tGwl defeated Joe Short,
60 6--l
Saul Liebowitz Cow1 defeated Pete
King. 6---4. 6--2
Jack Tarr tGWA defeated Al Me-
Gimpsey 60. 6-2.
John Bouquet tGWb defeated Warren
Hegge, 6--3. 6--3
John Kaaird tGw) defeated John Ru-
zanic d., 6--3
Evening star., 1957-04-27

TOTALS 80 ~ y Totals IS Id ~ ~
lSingled for Roebuck in 9TH.
2Flied for Bessent in 9th. i.
---- 100 202 20x-7
Runs-Snider Walls (2l. Groat.
Thomas t2J, Mazeroski. Purkey. Errors
Podres: Runs batted in
snider. Thomas t3). Pendleton. Virdon.
Purkey. Clemente. Two-base hits
Purillo, Gillian. oroat Maseroski.. Gle
mente. Three:base hit--Purkey. Home
runs--Snider Thomas. Sacrifice-Qroat.
sacrifice fies-Thomas, Virdon, Double
plays-Fprrilo to Hodses: Gillian to
thinner to Hodges; MaEeroski TO Great
70 Thomas. Left on bases-Brooklyn. =:
Pittsburgh. 81 Bases on bali-on Pur-
key /. Struck out-By Podres, 2: by
Rosebuek, /; by Bessent ] !. BY Purkey. 2;
Bits-Qn Podres. Z IN 5n INNINGS: on
in innings Runs and earned runs
On Podres. 81: on Bessent 2-2; ci Pur-
piteher---PurEey 19-0. LOSING pitcher
Podres u-1l. umpires-venzon, Ballan-
fant. Jackowski. Crawford. Time-2;17.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Mrs. Mars ASST
Wins at Columbia

Mrs. j. A. Marr's 45-8-37 was
good enough TO win Glass A in
the Selective nine tournament
for women yesterday at Columbia
Country Club.
Class B winner was Mrs. Lester
Wells. 46-l2la-33la, with Mrs.
l.. E. Hutchinson next with
49-i4-35.
Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke was low
in Class c, 52-l8-34. followed
by Mrs. j. L. Crigler, 54-l8-36.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
RED Sox. s: YANKEES. z
Totals 34727l3 Totals 81 = "a 8

Flied out for Coleman in 9Th.
2 Struck out for Sturdivant In 9th.
Boston - 0l2 900 3O0-6
New York Ol0 100 OO0-3
merit. Piersall. Sisler. Slaughter. McDou-
gald Errors--KlAus. Mauch. Coleman.
Runs batted in-Mauch. Jensen .. Pier
sail 3. Slaughter. McDougald. Tvo-base
-Piersall slaughter. MeDougaid. Sacri-
Klaus 70. Msuch to 0ernert, g. Left on
'bsiis-on Sisier' s: on sturdivant. \: Oh
IByrne, 4. Struck out-By sisier, 8; BY
Istnrdiyant. 8 in 8 inninss: on Byrne. !
lsisler, 2-2: sturdivant. 81; Byrne. 3-3.
Winning pitcher-Sisler (s-0l. Losing
pitcher - 6turdivRnt 0-n, Umpires -
lPaparella. Hurley; Runge. Time-2:35
Attendance-1o. .3o4.