davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1958-02-13
pRlN Tine
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadruple,
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property & Procure
ment, Division of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix,
Virgin Islands, until HOO
A. M. March 5, 1858, and then
publicly opened for the fol-
lowing, during April, May and
June 1853.
Groceries a n d other
Commodities.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
EldS, TO waive any inIOFmal-
ity in bids and, unless other
wise specified by the Govern
ment or by the bidder, to ac-
cept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Division of Procurement,
Christiansted, St. Croix, Vir-
gin Islands.
Alphonso RomneY
Clerk-in- Charge
Div. of Procurement
St. Croix, V. I.
11-13-14
, 1958-02-13
CHRISTMAS -.

hurst suggested that since the
Carnival would be coming up
next in st. Thomas, she make
an effort to visit at that time,
and possibly make a flying
trip to St. Croix before return
ing to Puerto Rico. Mr.. Brown
also urged her to try and make
the visit possible.
Dona Felicia gave a picnic
for the visitors on Tuesday at
which the Raiders Steel band
played. She likes the steel
band and had fun dancing
with Mrs. Brodhurst, who
found her to be a magnificent
person.
The St. Croix group return
ed on Tuesday afternoon on a
special charter flight. The
girls are filed with enthusi-
asm to visit Puerto Rico again.
, 1958-02-13
5 U B sc RIBF

National Urban League, as a de
velopment of national and inter
national significance" and "the
end of the color barrier in flight
employment"
, 1958-02-13
INTERNATIONAL

RED on a policy Of non-d,scr.mi-
nation in the hiring of employees
and the comnany'e difficulty up to
the present time has been the in
ability to locate young women
who mnet the qualifications for
the flipht hostess classification.
"Nnw that Mohawk Airlines has
cmnlcvnd Miss Ruth TAYLOR. we
bone that other Young women OF
her rae will not hesitate to apply
to o,lr client"
an nv event, T. w. A. has
authorized us to give you its
pledge that its efforts in this di-
raction will be such that within
the neriod of adjournment, a
qualified young Nero woman
will be hired and emnloved as a
flight hostess bv T w. A."
Mohawk Path Followed
In ~arrcuncing the policy to
onen its FLIGHT hostess roster to
applicants Regardless of race,
creed or color" T. w. A. followed
closely the path Of Mohawk Air
lines. northeastern feeder line,
-
which hired Miss Ruth Carroll
Taylor. twenty-five. Of 270 Con-
vent Ave, as a stewardess, in
December.
Mr. Abrams said that the Mo-
hawk move evoked editorial
rraise IN fiftv-two publications.
He noted that S. C. A. D. officials
were surprised to find that reac-
ton in the South was less caustic
than feared. This was a major
factor in the T. w. A. decision,
he said.
The airline also wanted an adj
iournment from its scheduled
hearing in the Franklin case, the
only one of seventeen complaints
against major airlines to reach the
public hearing stage, he added.
Mr.. Abrams added that the
T. w. A. policy "does not affect"
the status of Miss Franklin's case,
which is being fought by S.C.A.D.
on the basis that there was prob
able cause" to credit her allega-
tons of discrimination. S h e
"could" be hired by T. w. A. in
the interim, he said.
Held 2 Major Gair"
Mr.. Abrams hailed the T. w. A.
announcement as a major gain
in a strategy that has been going
on for two years" He predicted
that within a year" the airlines'
Fp pattern" of discrimination
against Negroes in flight crews
would be broken.
He recalled that eighteen air.
lines more than a year ago gave
their agreement to him not to
practice discrimination in hiring.
Put it was not until Mohawk
voluntarily hired a Negro histess,
Miss Taylor, that airline resistance
cracked.
Of the seventeen cases pending,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Decision on Tim Tam
for Months

chance that the son of Tom
Fool and Two Lea might re-
turn to the track.
Tim Tam was injured while
running in the Belmont Stakes
and lost his chance at racing's
Triple Crown when he was
passed in the stretch by the
Irish-bred Cavan.
The surgeons announced Tim
Tam would get a brief exercise
period and resume his normal
eating habits today. His stitches
will be removed in about a
week he should be discharged
in about two weeks.
Tim Tam. rather wobbily
walked about 20 yards from his
recovery stall to his own stall
late yesterday This morning
he was more steady and got a
brief exercise period. DR.. Raker
said the colts temperament was
normal. his appetite good and
that Tim Tam was suffering
less pain.
Jones said the dark bay colt
probably would be shipped to
Lexington, KY. He said Tim
Tam's age favored a possible
return to racing. II Calumet
Farms decides against racing
Tim Tam. he would still be of
prime value in stud.
Yesterdays 74-minute opera
ton involved the removal of the
chips from the lower sesamoid
bone, a knobby appendage SINH
lar to that on,a human ankle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Jester Heads
Field of EIGHT
For ShevIin

NEW YORK, June 10 (R.-
George D. Widener's Jester. last
seasons Futurity winner. heads
a field of eight 3-year-olds en-
tered for the 31st running of
the $4,000 added Shevlin
States at Belmont Park today.
The son of Tom Fool was sue
cessful in his first 1858 start
last week, registering l:242s
for z furlongS, also the distance
of the Shevlin. AS the only
winner of a major stake in the
field. Jester is asked to carry
122 pounds. He will concede
from 7 to IL pounds. Jester. to
be ridden by Paul j. Bailey,
win have a stablemate in the
Shevlin as Widener also en-
tered Pundit.
Others entered are Ada L.
Rice's Judge. Ned w. Brent's
Fleet Feet. Mrs. w. T. Kissel's
Louis Dor. Maine Chance
Farms Jet Alibi. A. j. Ostriker's
Nisht Amool and G. S. Collella's
Admiral's JOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
PHILADELPHIA, June 10 (Pl

PHILADELPHIA. June 10 (P1.
One of the surgeons who
successfully removed bone chips
from the injured right leg Of
Tim Tam said today it will be
late in the winter" before
any decision can be made on
whether the champion 3-year-
old can race again.
Drs. Jacques Jenny and
Charles Raker headed d team
Of four surgeons who per-
formed the operation yestcr-
day at the University of Penn
sylvania School of Veterinary
Medicine.
Or. Jenny said no complica-
tons were expected, but some
IA fragments were removed and
there was extensive damage to
the attached ligaments." 1t will
therefore be six or eight months.
he said. before the winner Of
the Kentucky Derby and the
Preakness can be properly eval-
uated as to racing form.
In other cases of a less Sc
rious nature, DR.. Jenny said,
horses have returned to TIE
track as early as four months
after surgery.
Jimmy Jones, Calumet Farms
trainer, said yesterday he was
encouraged by the surgeons.
Before the operation he had
said Tim Tam would never lace
again.
Now he says there is still a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Net Sturs to Give
Exhibition Here

Ham Richardson. a member
OF the Davis Cup team, will join
other tennis 'standouts in an
exhibition at 4:30 pm. Satur-
day at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
courts.
Others participating include
Eddie Jacobs, National senior
doubles champion. Pauline Betz
Addic. outstanding woman
player. and Allie Ritzenberg,
Sheraton-Park pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500; trot; /
Goldie Her'n tBelcte, 1890 $50 $50
sumter Lady uOhnesl 500
Demon Girl, My Ladys WAY. Hickory
2:0sas.
SECOND RAcE-Purss, $500; paeei
DoneEal Bay Gewisl 4IO 500 s.4aI
HOmestretch Spud tJOneSl 500
Gambler Boy, Jerry Mitcwyn Ara
ovetts Lee. Time a:i07s.
DAILY DOUBLE t6-D $500
THIRD RAcE-Purss, $500; pace; /
Lees Captain tFiem's, $40 $50 .iO
Grand Easter VolO tGarnseyl SEQ go
Red Rain tCherrixl 500
Deby r., Charcoal Joe, Miss Hamil-
ton, Russell Tass, Chockovotte Red
Time, 2llls.
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; pace,
Ma SsIs mi D,' ;S.Ss ,"io $500 1899 90 sS
Miss Reba, Eta W.. Eddie Brooke,
Exotic Hanover, Time, 2:0sas.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, 5000: trot, l
scotch Bomb CMyer) 100 $50 500
James Cineo (McCIenny) 4,IO SEQ
Darn ouick (CummifoTdl $50
Jinnah, jackie Eden. Mabel Hi lie,
Prudence Darnley. Time, 2;O7's.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, Si3.19i Cesti-
mated: Reading Fair Futurity. hrst
division; pace; ] mile.
chsss ~ sT snSh SEsd0arN $40 s" So
Good PICK Mighty knight, aPost
Hanover, Good Choice. Uncle Dud.
Eric'S Blaze, KaiEht Rainbow Time,
2:O7as. aJohnny Simpson entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Purse, sl3.lel
second diyision Pace; J mile :.
/ Cash Adies tWilliamsl $40 3.an
- Colleen Gallon. Cross Keys. Master
Pick. King Nols Belly Acres, Sen OF
Rolnda. Time, 2;oi9s.
EIGHTH RAcE--PuFst, 5000: pace.
Top ReseerOft tcroekstn $50 3.s0
Rsssy Seott CMyer, sIO SEQ .aa
Raider EbliS tRiddiek) asa
Extra Special Dale ROYAL, PATSY
York; Easter Dream, Poor pop. Time,
2;u5as
NINTH RACE-Purse. 5000. pace; /
mile
Majors Br'nis Hswisl $50 l.Oo 500
Elaine Spencer tkellyl $50 S.O0
Jenny L. tWalterSl 4 90
wicomico Way. James r woollen
Direct Walnut. SANTOS, ids. Time
2.tl3ss
Attendance. seal
Mutuel handle. Saf0.94i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
KERR PAYS MoepHAIL 100000
Sale of DemobiIize
Topic at Delaware

here yesterday when Fall
Greek, a s4s outsider. led home
Town Fire. another longshot.
IN the first race by q length
and a quarter. and combined
with Napolean. q first time
starter at sl2.0O, for q s54s
return.
The word" on Napoleon. a
home bred owned by Mrs.
John r. II. Thouron and
trained by Jim Ryan. was too
late for the double players
and this explained the large
combination payoff. s277.i0 In
excess OF q parlay.
Nominations for the S35. 000-
added Leonard Richards Stakes.
which viii gross about $4,000,
close today at midnight. The
Leonard Richards. named for
Delaware's first racing COM
mission chairman. will be run
here Saturday, June 20. Cavan,
the Belmont Stakes victor.
heads the field Of prospective
starters.
Jockey Eugene Monacelli
was handed a To-day suspension
by the stewards yesterday for
careless riding astride Tway-
blade In Mondays fifth race.
Monacelli will be grounded
from June 10 through June %.
Despite weak betting on yes
terday's lack-luster steeple-
chase, wagering reached $751;
20l on the 18th program Of the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

STANTON. DEL, June Ia
Delaware Park horsemen still
were buzzing today over Larry
Macphall's announcement yes
terday that he had sold his
promising 2-year-old geldine.
DemobiliEe. TO Travis Kerr, oil
millionaire from Oklahoma.
Consensus Of Delaware horse
men was that Larry. as usual.
had gotten top dollar for the
un beaten 2-year-old. The
100000 price Is the second
largest ever paid for a gelding.
The late Mrs. +. Ambrose Clark
established q record when she
bought Algaslr for $4,000 in
1913 after he had set q world
speed mark as a 2-year-old.
MacPhail purchased De-
mobilize last year at the Keene-
land Sales for q mere $4,000.
Demobilize, a son Of Intent and
Last Salute. q daughter Of Bold
Venture, was bred by Charles A.
Asbury Of Kentucky.
Demobilize made his racing
debut here May 80, winning a
five-furlong dash impressively.
The chestnut gelding took an
other sprint June 4 and last
Saturday captured a division of
the Christiana Stakes by q nose
from Bang Up. Running for
MacPhail. Demobilize Melted
s13.462.
Kerr paid a reported $l75,000
for his Round Table in a SINH
lar private sale two years ago
but that colt appeared to have
more potential than Demohilize.
Round Table already has won
in excess Of a million dollars
and is now invaluable as a
breeding prospect.
Whereas Round Table was
sired by the great Princequillo,
Demobilize is by the unproven
sire, Intent, a son Of War Relic,
who raced for Harry Isaacs.
MacPhail, who said last year
after quitting the commercial
breeding business following a
short but highly successful ven-
ture in that phase of the game,
that he would try to build a top
stable, stated yesterday he had
no intention Of selling out.
When I see a good profit
however, ! intend to take it,
MacPhail remarked on the sale
yesterday. The former base
bah magnate, who owns the
Hartford Stables, located near
Bel Air. Nd, disclosed that he
handled the Demobilize sale by
telephone with Kerr.
Yesterdays Steeplechase with
the Hill Tie-Ring o. Roses
entry held at 2-to-5, looked
like a spot for Delaware S
anonymous show wagering
plunger. but the money did not
show on the board.
The entry finished one-two
as expected, with Ring o
Roses winning.
Last Saturday, the show
betting sharpshooter report
edly bet $4,000 to show on
Sharpsburg. who won the sew
enth race. The bettor COL
lected, of course, the minimum
$2.20 show and increased his
money by 10 per cent.
The daily double g and 81
was far above a parlay again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Laurel Adds Futurity
To Usual Card TONIGHT

Tonight is bargain night at
Laurel Raceway with two. and
possibly three, extra races
scheduled. Unfortunately, for
the big spenders, they will be of
the non-betting variety. But
pine regularly scheduled races
will give the fans plenty of
chances to tangle with the
rnutuel machines.
The non-betting contest is
the $1,000 Reading Futurity
Tor 2-year-old fillies which
drew only six trotters, includ-
Ing a two-horSe entry.
The small field led track
officials to put the futurity in
the exhibition category for the
fans. The first heat is sched-
uled for 7 pm, and the second
O half-hour later. If runon
Is necessary it will be staged
between the first and second
races.
The futurity field includes
Matora Hanover and GOD,
owned by Johnny Simpson,
Media, Newport Starlet,
Princess Rhythm and Venture.
Simpson will be cunning for
his second futurity victory in
as many nights, having driven
Chancey Farvel to a neck
victory over Del Cameron's
Newport Admiral in a runoff
of the $4,000 Reading for all
2-year-olds. after each won
heat. The runoff, held after
the last race of the regular
program, also was closed to
betting.
The 81. 200 eighth race. a mile
pace. headlines the regular
program. with Sure Con
handled py BOD Cherrlz, inquired
TO- win. Sure Con, facing siS
opponents, will be trying fol
his first victory in this area
having failed to win at eithei
Rosecroft or the current meet,
ing despite good races againS'
fast company.
Hedgewood Fingo. piloted BY
Tom Lewis. the ex-firemar
from Delaware. and Parker
Hawk. handled by Gayle Chick
are rated as Sure Cons mos
dangerous rivals. Driver Dav,
Lsgum is trying to move VI
into faster company Will
Mighty Jet after two straight
victories.
Irving Guy, with Roy Riddicl
hold the reinS: True Bear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Dave Nusz Named
Grid Aide of WEN

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, June
IL (R.-William and Mary has
added a former Maryland star
to its football coaching staff.
He is Dave Nusz, who played
halfback on the Terps' unde-
feated team Of 1855. Nusz, 20,
will work with the punters and
defensive backs. He also will
coach freshman track and will
be a lecturer in the department
of physical education.
At Maryland he played three
years Of varsity football under
Jim Tatum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Security Nine
Takes Title in
Departmental

With an 80 record. National
Security Agency is the first
half champion in the Depart
mental Sandlot Baseball
League.
NSA wrapped it up with a
60 victory over Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare yesterday
on the South Ellipsc. Ron
Kaufman scattered six hits.
struck out nine and walked
one for the Shutout. ~
Strick's Restaurant, leading
the Gauzza League with a 6-1
record, edged Peoples Drugs.
30 despite 20 strikeouts by Bob
(Chicken) Long of the losers.
Long gave up only two hits.
but walked nine. which turned
out to be his undoing. Strick's
broke a IL tie in the sixth
inning with two runs on Bob
Hampton's single. a walk to
Ted Harris. a double by Bob
Wells, scoring Hampton. and
walks to Jerry Eckholm and
Ralph Butler. the latter the
winning pitcher. Butler allowed
seven hits and struck out IL.
Jack Pry evened its record
at "A in the Industrial League
with a So victory over Silver
Hill, now AS.
The schedule (all games at
$50 PM:
TODAY
Federal Storage VS.. Union Printers.
West Ellipse.
Woodbridge VS.. Black sox. East FL
Navy Tars vs.. es7Oth Red Devils,
South Ellipse.
TOMORROW
Jack Pry vs. Federal Storage, West
Ellipse.
strlek,s Restaurant VS., st. Ambrose,
East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Johnny Belote's hopeful. and
Princess Reward, driven by Jim
Stokley, round out the field.
Goldie Herman. $1,000 win
ner of last nights first race,
and Donegal Bay. $4.4O, paid
6-l hackers a $500 daily
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
Two Area Golfers
Get HoIes-in-One

Ray Beard made the best
possible start in a round on F
course at East Potomac when
he knocked a four-wood shot
into the cup for a hole in one.
Beard had four playing part
ners for witnesses. Ray Dillon,
Harry Hendrickson. Mike KEEP
per and John Patrovsky.
Alexander Pierson turned in
a hole in one yesterday on the
Silver Spring public course.
Persons ace came with a
seven-iron on the par-three,
155-yard. 18th hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

winnsr-sanford tS-5,, Loser--La-
bine 1871.
HBP-By Drysdale tSswatskl WP--
Sanford. Roebuck PB-Roseboro. U--
Donsteli, Crawford, paseoli. T-S:O5.
A--tb,S2j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
PIRATES. 5: GIANTS. I


Totals "a lai Totals 20 8 as
Lined out for oomsa In sth;
. Popped out for Mllsr IN 7thl 2 Ran
for Kiuxswski in sth. Fouled out for
Mccormick In 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO -. 100 GOO 0O0--i
PITTSBURGH .--- 0S0 900 Oix-6
E-schmldt. Po-A-san Francisco.
e4-io. Pf,sbureh, ss.fs DIP : oroat
10 MAEeroski 10 KlugSsaki; spencer to
Breasoud 10 cepeda ,els MaEeFoski TO
oroat 10 Kluszevski LoB--san Fran
cisco, 10; Pittsburgh, 4,
KlusFewskl Meilas, vlfdon. HR-
Alou HF---Me1iAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
Indians, 4; White Sox, 3.
Cubs. le; Cherokees, 4.
Giants, q: Sioux, /.
MOUNT yERNON-LEE
LITTLE LEAGUE
MONTGOMERY COUNTY .
ASSOCIATION
silver SpFins MidEets
silver sprlns Lions, i5i 81. BernA-
Takoms PARK Tiser-cubs, IL: HIIIsn-
Lyons Nursers. a: Taksms &C, 2.
Bethesda. KensinE ton Midtets
Sportsman. 10; Peoples Hardware. 2.
PsSsEas Cleaners 49, Garrett Patk
Kensington lets, n: A. P. WOOdson, o.
Eastern Juniors
Mates, IL; TRk0ma Shamr0cks, o.
Silver .SprinE Optimists, I6; Takoma
ST. Bernadstte's, ~ Orioles, o.
Garrett Park, 10: st. GATHERINGS, 3.
Upper Montgomery' 8; Bethesda Civil
tan %.
Carl freeman. 5; County Title, ,.
COOP, 81; Druid Theater. 9.
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUE
Majors
Itluke, Ibs SouSas ".
CAPITAL Finance, ~; HIshes, II.
LOvei0y, R0sedale, y.
Anacostia. II: Bsrrs Farm. 3.
Buckingham Super Market: ~ Turner, ,.
Taft, 81: Langd0n Park ii, 2.
Rigs Service, IL; Br0okland Baptist, I.
Fort stanton, n: Draper, =.
Fort Greble, II: Junior Village, o.
DOUGLASS Jr. High. ~ Hart, I.
Hillcrest, "a: DOUGLASS Dwelling. 3.
VFW. 3: S0usa Mats. g.
Parkside sluSgers, rs; Parkside Braves,
IL.
Ridae, 10: SOusa, 2.
PRINCE GEORGES BOYS CLUB
LEAGUE
Intermediates
Oxon Hill, 3; Silver Hill. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Raydon faced two batters IN. 9th,
Winner--Raydon t.-2l. LoSer--
Antonelli t6-Si,
HRP--ny Comes skinner WP--
Nrcormick u-Venxon, Conan ana
Stcory T--@.3l. A--24,fbJ'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Winner - Paine $50. Loser -
Schmidt l2-2l
HIP - BY Brosnan Hoax. U -
Burkhsrt. Bosses, sudol, German.
T-2:43, A-l1,7O4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
PHILLIEs, 9; DODGERS. s
IoELEs PHILADELPHIA


Totals 348ii5 Totals 339io7.
Flied out for Fernande1 in sth; .
struck out for Sanford in sth; .
sinsled for Klippytein In 9th.
LOS ANGELES ---- l0e olo l0i--s
PHILADELPHIA 49, i0i 0i0 06x-S
E-Labine. PO-A--Los Angeles, 24-b;
Phiiadeiphis .T-s DP-Hemus to
Fernandez 10 Anderson, .. Fernandez
TO Hemus to Anderson LOB-Los
Anseles, o: Philadelphia. IL.
2b-Hemus, Sanford. Furillo 3b-
RoSeboro. HR--Andersen. Snider SB--
HemuS. SF--RoSebor0. Jones, Repulski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, A; Spokane. ..
Portland, 8: Vancouver. s.
Salt Lake City. 10; Seattle. !.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, l-0: Richmond, o..
Toronto, 5; Miami, U.
Montreal. 0; Havana, 4.
Columbus. q. Rochester, 9
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 4-l2; ST. Paul, 80.
Denver. . Indianapolis. o.
Omaha, 6; Wichita, 5.
Charleston. d; Minneapolis, 1.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Tulsa. rs: Austin. o..
Fort Worth, "a. Dallas, is.
Victoria; san Antonio, L..
cOre sov THEN; : GsssS SSSLSai 81
Birmingham: q: Memphis, 2.
Atlanta, 3; Little Rock, 3.
Mobile. 4; Nashville, ..
Chattanooga, q; New Orleans, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
York, lei; Albany, 90.
Reading, 2-6' Springfield, Ia.
Lancaster, Az; Williamsport, 2-5.
Binghamton. 2: Allentown, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. o; Topeka, ).
Colorado SPRING. p; Sioux City, 4
Pueblo, 3; Des Moines, 2.
Albuquerque, D: Lincoln, Il.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville, 2; Savannah, /.
Charlotte, 10: Augusta, 3.
Jacksonville at Macon, postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

winner--ODell On. Loser--Her-
bert (2-2.
PB-smlth. U-Flaherty. chylak
and Ferry. T-2;l0. A-25.047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
CARDS, 10; REDLEGs, 4
CINCINNATI

Totals rs 10 1919 Totals 80 49,
Struck out for Grammss in 9Th;
Popped out for Town in 9th.
ST LOUIS ---- O20 DOL OiS--i0
CINCINNATI .---- 900 O03 100
Louis. 27-0; Cincinnati. 27-lS. pP-
Blasineame to Kasko; MuSial to Kasko
to MuSial; Lawrence TO Grammas TO
Grove; Temple to Grammas to Grove
go; Bailey to Grammas 20 Hoax.
LOB-St Louis, g; Cincinnati. 8
2b-Hoak. b-Cunningham. Musial.
HR-Flood, Boyer .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
ORIOLES, .; ATHLETlcs. |
KANSAS CITY


Totals IA 3 Totals 81 5
Grounded out for Grim in 9Th.
. Struck out for Tomanek In sth.
BALTIMORE GOO or On0---4
KANSAS CITY 600 600 iOO--l
E-Lopez. Herbert PO-A--Balti-
more 21-15, Kansas City 2T-13. DIP
Tittle to Simpson. LOB--Baltimore 8,
Rar City T.
ab-smith. 3-b-Tuttle. S-Martyn,
Williams SF-Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
WHITE Sox, 4; RED sox, o
BOSTON

BOSTON O0u 600 000--0
CHICAGO - 49, 12U 900 1OX-4
E-Boone. PO-A-Boston, 24-1e;
Chicaeo, 29-i0. DP-Malzone to Rum
nels to Gernert: Goodman. TO Fox
buddin to GerneTt Fox to Aparleio TO
Boone; Aparicio to Fox to Boone.
LOB-Chicago. 9; Boston, 9.
9b-Rivera, Aparicio. 3b-Landis
SB-Rivera. s-Pierce, SF-Gooo-
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

Winner--Piefce Dol. Loser--sis-
Ter (6-3).
U-Runse, MeKinlev. Tabacehi,
Papareila. T--2:ll. A--l6,74S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18
GRADED HANDICAPS
ATLAUREL

Fifteenth Night-?i- Might MeetinG
Daily Double Closes $50 Pm.
Post Time, $50 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $500; pace
mile
Msxey Direct CLewisl $500 10 90 $50
Rex Dean webb $40 S,.O
Brooke Scot (St0kleyl $40
Miss Reba. Eta W., Eddie Brooke,
Exotic Hanover Time, 2:0s2s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000: trotI /
mile.
scotch Bomb (Myer) 100 $50 500
James Cineo (McCIennyl 4.iO SEQ
Darn Quick (Cummifordl $50
Jinnah, Jackie Eden, Mabel Hi lie,
Prudence Darnley Time, 2;01ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

THIRD RACE-Purss. $500; pace: I
mi'e
lees Captain tFlem'El ste $50 a.iO
Grand Easter VOI0 tGarnseyl SEQ @.tiD
Red Rain tCherrixl 800
Deby r., Charcoal Joe, Miss Hamil-
ton, Russell TasS. Chockovotte Red
Time, 2.lIik
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

EIGHTH RAcE-PuFse, 5000; pace
TOP Roseeroft (Croekettl CSC $50
l mile
RegEy Scott CMyerl 6.IO $50 100
Raider Eblis tRiddiek) $50
Extre Special, Dale ROYAL, Patsy
York; Easter Dream, Poor Pop. Time,
2;u5as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-18

The daily double g and o.
was far above a parlay again