davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Exemption Urged
For AT Cadets
Rr tha AaaorIalad prom

The Board Of Visitors OF the
Air Force Academy recon-
mended 10 President Eisen-
hover yesterday that cadets
now In training be exempt from
q new order Increasing from
three TO four years the time
they must remain In service
after graduation.
The four-year requirement Is
already in effect at the Army
and Naval Academies. II will
apply at Lowry Air Force Base,
Denver, present headquarters
for the Air Academy. for cadets
entering the school In June.
The Board Of Visitors. headed
by Gen. Carl A. Spaatz. retired.
said II had been informed by
academy authorities that the
order as interpreted also would
apply TO cadets already In
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Moth Expert to Attend
PorIey With Star Grant

DR.. Malcolm W. oliphant,
Georgetown University mathe-
matician. has received a grant
TO attend the international
Congress OF Mathematician at
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The award Of $500 10 DR..
Oliphant was announced BY
the Very Rev. Edward b. Bum.
81. president OF oeorgetown
University. The sum Is part Of
a grant by The Star Of S2.500
for faculty research projects.
Similar grants were made by
The Star TO four other uni
versities In Washington.
The award 10 DR.. Oliphant,
head OF the University's De-
partment Of Mathematics. was
recommended by the Commit
tee on The Evening Star Re-
search Grant &C Georgetown.
The committee felt" Father
Bum said. that in the light Of
DR.. ELEPHANTS work in mathe-
NAUTICAL research and Of the
significance of the field Of
m a IN e m atics today, this
amount from The Star Research
Grant would be most fruitfully
used In his future work at the
university and In the influence
he would exercise at the Con-
gress as a top American math-
ematician."
DR.. ELEPHANTS field is In pure
mathematical analysis. Such
analysis is necessary for much
OF the work in sciences such
as nuclear physics. quantum
mechanics. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The Congress at Edinburgh
will attract leading mathema-
ticians from all parts Of the
world. Father Bum said DR..
Oliphant viii read a paper and
present the latest results Of
his studies on singular sets
and Hausdorff measures"
Such congresses are held
every i've years. The 1858 con-
gress was at Harvard. The
1858 congress, to be held In
August, viii be under the
sponsorship Of the Duke Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Edinburgh. The hosts win be
the city and the University Of
Edinburgh and the Royal So
cleties OF London and Edin-
burgh.
Dr. Ollphant received his
BIS. degree from Georgetown.
his MA. from Johns Hopkins
and his Pho. from Catholic
University. He Is the son Of
the late Herman y. oliphant.
former general counsel OF the
Treasury. who died IN 1899.
Or. and Mrs. Oliphant live
at i0l South Park drive. Ar
llngton Forest. They have q
son and a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Is Putting More Fat Profits
in the Wrong Pockets

Again, the Milk Commission is riding roughshod over
the citizens of virginia. This time the milk producing
farmers are the Uctims-with big slash in their
incomeSl
On April 1, the Milk Commission issued drastic
new order-Order No (which forced farmers to
reduce the price they charge for milk. although
retail milk prices by law have not been reduced Thus
tangled situation has become more complicated
Frankly, we're curious to know just ,oho the Milk
Commission is serving the farmers-whove had
their income sashed or the consumers-who must
keep on paying sky-high prices for milk . a basic
food upon which your health and nutrition depends?
What possible benefit can this order have except to
put more fat profits in the wrong pockets?
We can only assume that the Milk
Commission, impressed with its die
tatoria power, is now dropping its
own mask of pretense that it's
protecting either the farmers or the
consumers!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
But Why Pick on the farmers?

The price cut the Milk Commission forced on the
farmers is heavy one-4Oc per hundred pounds of
milk or cents per gallon and it has hit most of them
pretty hard What possible logical reason can there
be for it, without corresponding decrease in retail
milk prices? If the Milk Commission feels that milk
professors and retailers must haze larger margin of
profit why not raise retail milk prices? Why pick on
the farmers the Commission pretends to protect?
The answer obvious Retail milk prices in Virginia
are now pegged at fantastic zoe per gallon higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Muhs Wants No Part of Fat Profits!

Highs is forced to keep its prices high and sell Vita
mind Milk for 9Sc gallon which is the price charged
by all the other diaries and retail stores in Virginia
This places Highs in the middle with the profits
between the farmers low prices and the high retail
prices DEFINITELY, Highs does not want these fat
profits Highs has al,OayS paid tdrrner-producerS
premium oUer the price paid by other producer asso
Citations. And Highs leadership in Washington, Bal
tmore and other areas has kept milk prices at the
lowest possible level-in reach of all families. The
result: Milk consumption is growing in every city
where Highs has opened stores-ercept In Virginia!
This greater milk consumption has benefited every
one-farmers, consumers eUen our competitors!
All Highs asks is chance to bring lowpriced milk to
Virginia chance for free competition-the good old
American wayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

than prices just across the Potomac The Milk Com
mission doesn't dare jack them up any higher-with-
out risking consumers march on Richmond
the public has literally been ilked" dry &c. If the
Commission can't raise retail prices to provide fatter
margin in the middle-the farmers become the next
logical target.
Strange as it may seem today the Virginia Milk
Commission was originally organized to protect the
farmers. It was established in 1884 ,ostensibly to
rescue stricken farmers from the chaos of the depres
sion It's safe to say that Virginia farmers are no
longer suffering from the depression of the thires
But they're sure having tough time with the Milk
Commission It's another case where the cure can
be worse than the diseased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

Highs believes the citizens Virginia. taxpayers whose hardearned
dollars support the Milk Commission deserve know the reasoning behind
the action We therefore offer to the space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Tigers Refuse
Commitment on
Negro Players

DETROIT, April 80 R.-
The Tigers have refused to
make a definite commitment to
sign a Negro baseball player
despite the threat Of boycott
action against Briggs Stadium.
Harvey Hansen. Tiger presi-
dent said yesterday a Negro
group which calls itself the
Briggs Stadium Committee of
Detroit demanded to know
when the club planned TO sign
a Negro to a major league con-
tract.
They insisted that we make
such a commitment whether we
had a qualified major league
Negro ballplayer or not" Han
sen said. I'VE refused, how
ever, to make a definite COM
mitment, in spite Of the threat
of boycott,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Netmen Play
SemifinuIs
At Friends

Peyton Howard, Hugh Lynch
III, John Evans and Frank
Goelts will play In semifinals
today in the scholastic division
Of the Friends School invita-
tional tennis tournament.
Howard. top seeded, defeated
Harry Hips. 6-l, 6-i. In
quarter-finals yesterday. Lynch,
second seeded, defeated Tony
Thompson. 60. 81. 6-3:
Evans, third seeded, won over
Frank Murphy. 6-3. 6-3 and
Goeltz, unseeded. upset Ricky
Pietsch, Ga, l-6. 6-3.
jed Courtney defeated Bobby
Goeltz, Franks brother, 60,
As. 6-3, In the boys division.
Jed's brother, Jerry. also won
his match. defeating Jack
Murphy, SO, ga. In another
boys match, Toby Symington
defeated Larry Freedman, 2-6,
Ga, 60,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
MEL STILL HOLDS THREE
OFT Wishes Ston Well
In Record Breaking

that he had felt a bit sad when
he was setting his records.
II remember when / broke
Honus Wagner's records for
total bases (4,88S) and runs
scored d.740)," OFT said. I'VE
were In Pittsburgh for q two or
three-game series and knew
l was going TO break one OF his
records there.
"Honus was at the park. He
was pretty old then, about 80
or so. ! guess. ! went up 70
him and said I wanted TO apol-
ogize for breaking his records,
but there wasn't much could
do about IL. l had TO play and
i was so close 10 his records
that I couldn't help but pass
them.
wagner Just nodded his
head and said, That's all
right. they're there TO be
broken
II guess that's all I can say
about how I feel now that Mu-
sial is breaking mine.
II know one thing. though. "
OFT said. I'm going TO save
myself some money. I used TO
telephone Stan, wherever he
happened to be, when he passed
one Of my totals.
But I told him this spring
that I'd Just wait until the end
Of the season this year and
send him a telegram" OFT
said.
II can't afford all those tele-
phone calls"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Fungio to Study Track
Before Rucinq in 800

DAYTON, Ohio. April 30 up.
Juan Manuel Fangio, Ave-
time world automobile racing
champion from Argentina, says
he is going TO enter the In
dianapolis 500-mile race this
year because I want 10 learn"
In q one-day stop at Dayton,
where he picked up his racing
car. Fangio said, THE reason
l came ito this country so
early was TO give myself plenty
OF time TO study and learn.
Then ! can tell you more what
! think about the track and the
race.
Fangio hopes TO drive a car
owned by George Walther,
president Of the Dayton Steel
Foundry Co.. in the Memorial
Day race. He left today with
the car for the Indianapolis
track. He said he hopes to start
practice when the track opens
tomorrow.
The Argentinian. who speaks
no English. told newsm n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BOWLING
Anytime women's duckpn shooting sss for 1861 and
WITH ROD THOMAS

shooting Sss for 1861 and
Titus S57 for 1868. Lockhart
now is leading by 43 sticks.
Falls Church Furniture. in
shading National Bohemian.
gained on two of its closest
rivals, Chevy Chase. which
dropped two to Silent Sales
Coin Machines and Pepsi Cola,
which lost three to Wheeler
Restaurant.
Two members of Silent Sales
got the only 400s, Gerry Stair
with 162-4l8 and Frank Kren-
Itch with an even 400. Roger
Groettem Of Falls Church was
next best at 1872.
The standings: Falls Church.
SAP; Chevy Chase, 50-46:
Pepsi. 1850; Wheeler. 1850;
Silent Sales, 1883 and National
Bohemian, 1888.
49,
Overlooked in a summation
Of best showings by Washington
bowlers at New Haven was
Ingomar Ding Moen. who
placed fifth in women's all
events at 1915. She rolled 355
with Frank Jones Opticians,
1913 in doubles and 1872 in
singles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

NEW YORK. April 80 R.-
sYou know what they say" Mel
OFT pointed out today. Rec
prds are made to be broken and
I'm Just happy that It's a won
derful player like Stan MuSial
who's breaking mine"
OFT, the one-time Golden Boy
Of the New York Giants. was
commenting on how II felt 70
see his records swept of the
top OF the pile. Until Musial
moved In among the greats. OFT
held four National League bat
ting records,
He still holds three-home
runs SID. runs scored l.859)
and runs batted in Cl,860-but
only one, home runs, Is safe
from Musial.
Already swept away this sea-
son by the Cardinals bat master
Is Otis MI record 5.04l total
bases. Musial now has passed
both OFT and the late Lou
Gehrig Of the Yankees for the
No. 4 spot among major league
total bases leaders. behind Ty
Cobb, Babe Ruth and Iris
Speaker. He needs only l6. hits
to boost his lifetime total TO
5000.
"Stan is such a wonderful
person." OFT said. that don't
mind 1t a Bit"
OFT, now broadcasting De-
troit games and in New York
for the windup of a two-game
Yankee-Tiger series. recalled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 25 or more at
batsD-Colavito. Cleveland, .423;
Robinson. Baltimore, .4O6; Kuenn,
Detroit, 1893: Martin, Detroit BIS;
RUNs~csrv Kansas CITY, i3 Minoso,
Cleveland and Tuttle and Lopez,
Kansas City, IL; Mantle, New York.
RUSs BArTED IN - cery. Kansas
City; iG ,,s Jensen .I Boston stov, l1;
New York 40: CarTasquel CleVe-
land. and Kuenn, Detroit 81
HITs-Kuenn. Detroit ~ .Runnels.
Boston, Csrrasuuel. Cleveland F.
Boiling, Detroit. Baxes, Kansas
City, and McDousald and Showroom
DoUBLEs@Kuenn. Detroit. O; Gerry,
Kansas City. 3; Skowron, New York.
4 six tied with 8.
IRIPLEs1royrteen tied l WITH / md
cerv, Kansas City. 4; Triandos,
Baltimore, Lollar. Chicago, and
Maris. Cleveland 3.
STOLEN BAsES--Piersan, Boston; and
Aparicio Chicago. 81. Pilarcik' Bait
s SsSr' ps as5fsr' Cleveland ana will
PITCHING - Harshman, Baltimore.
Grant, Cleveland, Hoeft. Detroit,
Carver and Terry. Kansas City;
Larsen. Turley and shants, New
York o and Byerly and Ramos
30, 900.
sTRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland. 81;
Terry, Kansas City. 10. johnson,
Baltimore. and Ford. New York, -;
Grant. Cleveland, Foystack. Detroit.
and Turley, New York. u.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 80 or more a
bats)--Musial, st. Louis, .55l MAYS
San Francisco, .426; Clemente. Pitts
burgh, Alb; Sauer, San Francisco
,4T2. Temple. Cincinnati .4O5.
RUNS--Walls, Chicago, IA Mays, Bar
Francisco and Musial, 81. Louis, IL
Banks, Chicago: Mathews. Milwau
kee: Davenport and Cepeda. SaT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Francisco, and Blasinssme. ST. Louis,
Runs BATTED N-Wans. Chicago,
lj Sauer, San Francisco, e: Spen-
GER. San. Francisco and Ennis, St.
Louis, ~; Long CHICAGO, Mathews
and Cepeda. San Francisco, II.
HIfS--Musial, ST Louis. -. NAYS
San Francisco, ~: Clemente, Pitts
burgh. 10; Davenport San Fran
cisco, is. Walls, Chicago, skinner
Pittsburgh and Spencer. San Fran
DouBIEs1Groat. Pittsburgh, 2: Hoax.
Cincinnati and Musial, 81 Louis
g.; Skinner. Pittsburgh, 5; five tied
TRIPLEs-Goryl Chicago. Reese, Los
Angeles, Mays and Schmidt San
Francisco and BlaSngame, st. Louis,
HOME RUNS - Walls. Chicago and
Sauer. San Francisco, Z; Mathews,
Milwaukee. 4: Gray. Los Angeles,
Aaron. Milwaukee and Musial. st.
STOLEN 'BAsEs-T. Taylor. Chicago
and Ashburn. Philadelphia. 3; Rob-
inson, Cincinnati and Gillian, Los
Angeles. sixteen tied with
Purkov Cincinnati. Pod
res, Los Angeles, Buh and SPAIN,
Milwaukee and Friend, Pittsburgh,
sTRiKEOUTs-Podres, Los Angeles,
90: SPAIN, Milwaukee. ~: Erskine
Los Angeles, 10: Monzant San
Francisco and Mizell, st. Louis, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Dartmouth Group
To Hear julien

Alvin Doggie) Julian, vet
eran basketball coach at Dart
mouth College, will be guest
speaker at the annual dinner
OF Dartmouth alumni In this
area Friday night at the
Touchdown Club.
Julian, former coach at Holy
Cross and with the Boston
Celtics, saw his Dartmouth
team win the Ivy League title
and take second place In the
Eastern regional NCAA tourna-
ment last season.
Meade Alcorn, chairman Of
the Republican National Com
mittee and an honor graduate
Of Dartmouth in 1880, also will
speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Anytime a women's duckpin
team totals 1850 for three
games, it figures to what
least in the District women's
Minor League. 1t wasn't that
way last night for Roma Res
taurant. The Romas we're
BANKED by Thompson's Trans
fer, which shot 1.7o9 for its best
set Of the season.
But two of the Romas pro-
duced possibly the outstanding
duckpin oddly of the season.
Carolyn Sue Smith and Julie
Young rolled identical games.
but not in the same order.
Carolyn Sue shot Ill. 1T and
l21, and Julie, 121. Ill and lit.
Ginnie Siegel. in rolling 144-
383 for ThompSon's, moved into
third place in average at 1000.
Bobbie Jones of Bass Steak
House, the leader. dropped Al
pins in shooting 295. which left
her at 1925. Phyllis Jones of
Ceramic Tile, the runnerup,
had 342 for 1H1-43.
Helen Pappas of Martin g.
Boyd Spring Works, was the
bright star of the evening with
games Of l61 for a medal, 100
and 1l3. Her 1896 total tied for
second high with Miss Siegel.
Rita Robinson's 408 is best.
Ruth Rainey and Elizabeth
Klutzz of MPM Market gave a
Joint performance that would
have looked good last week end
in the National Duckpin Con-
gress championships at New
Haven, in which they rolled
only 576 in defense Of the wom-
ems doubles title they won last
year. Last night Mrs. Kluttz
shot l54-372 and Mrs. Rainey.
1880. Their total of 1872
would have been third at New
Haven.
Roselle DeLozier tailed 1877
$50 for Kotzin's Dress Shop,
Lois Williams l42-357 for Para
mount Cafe. and Loretta Mills
l25-35l for Mann's Potato
Chips.
Scoring shutouts besides
Thompson's were MPM Market,
Paramount and Kotzin's. Other
winners were Martin q Boyd,
Pegge's Fashion Center. Hen
dirk Steak House and Bass.
Standings Of the leaders:
Miller High Life. 65-3l; Bass,
57-39; MPM, 57-39; Mann's, So
40; Buckingham Furniture, So
Al; Martin g. Boyd, 54-42; Kot-
zin's, 54-43: Bandbox Music,
52-44, and Pegge's. 5l-45.
+ +
Bobby Lockhart of Chevy
Chase Chevrolet boosted his
lead by Al pins over Norman
Titus of Pepsi Cola in the race
for the Metropolitan All-Star
Major title, with Lockhart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Bulge Putty Coins
In Puris Tennis

PARIS. April 30 R.-Budge
Patty Of Los Angeles and Paris
advanced to the quarter finals
Of the Paris International
tennis tournament yesterday
with a 6-3. 60. 60 victory
over Andrea Hammersley OF
Chile.
In other matches, Andre
Gimeno Of Spain defeated jean
Noel Grinda Of France, 6-3,
Ga, 60, and Paul Remy OF
France defeated Christian Viron
Of France, 6-3, 81. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

through an interpreter that he
Is not particularly worried
about the speed used al In
dianapolis. He said he has
driven at speeds up TO 1853 miles
per hour.
He said he saw the 1913 May
80 classic and was so impressed
that II has been his dream 10
return as a driver, He said he
thought the Indianapolis drivers
we're specialists and he has q
great respect for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Chilean Rider Wins

ROME, April 80 R).-Chile's
Amerigo Simonetti, riding
Chanaral. yesterday won the
knockdown and out event OF
Rome's international horse
show with a appoint score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
Golfers Wife Killed

MEXICO CITY, April 30 (41.
Maria Elena de Cerda. 81.
wife Of Argentine golf star An
tonic Cerda, died yesterday Of
injuries received in an automo-
bile accident. Cerda also was
in the car which overturned.
He was not hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
FIGHT RESULTS

BosToN--willie Pep. 1904. Hart
ford. outpointed Jimmy Kelly. I32.
Lo WIhk hs.si; R.Rk p,-cb,,o v,,,,.
TurLenne, lbe, Montreal, g.
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Qomeo Bren-
nan, lb0lS. Bimini, Bahamas. OUT
pointed Tony De Cola, i4gia, Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

winnsr-Friend t3-0l. Lossr-Er-
Skine DID.
U-smith. Daseoli. DonatelIi. crav-
ford. T-2:i0, A-ip,77s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

winnsr-spahn 800. Lossr-MAysr
li-D.
PB-Tappe. u-BoggeAs, sudol, Cor
nan, Burkhart. T-2:4i. A-4.70O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

winner-shAntE 600. Lossr-Foy.
tack ts-it.
rB-Hesan U--Berry. Mckinley
chyiak, T-.;.f, A-5,ifO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. 5-3: Phoenix. al.
Vancouver, 3; salt Lake City, 4.
SSO OShsnd. g. g.: Sacramento ssstsiS, 70 s.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. /: Houston, O.
Victoria. 4 Corpus Christi. ..
Tulsa, 4; Dallas, u.
Austin at Fort Worth, postponed,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston. IL: Omaha. II 90 In.
Wichita. 4: st. Paul o.
Minneapolis. :. Indianapolis. 2.
Louisville At Denver. postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. Q; Richmond. ?.
Other games postponed,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 2: Atlanta. I.
Nashville, s.: Memphis, 9
New Orleans, 4: Birmingham,
Little Rock a. chattanooga, post
poned.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des MeinsL 5; Sioux CITY. 4 az
Lincoln, a: Topeka. I
Other games postponed.
EASTERN LEAGUE
All Eames postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
s sSa5IG,,s. "a "a M AssSSta; rs
jacksonville at Knoxville postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

wlnner-slmmons u-9. Loser
MonEant t2-2l
wP-slmmons. PB-Thomas q
landes, Demore BaTliek and Jaekow-
ski. T-2:iD. A-8,sOl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
NIL WAuKEE
600 100 n3l

E-ooryl Po-A=-M Milwaukee, e5-ie;
chicAso, sf-il. DIP - crandall 70
Ions. Mathsws 10 sehosndlsnst 70
lore, LoB--Aiiwaukee ~ chieAgo,
..
.b--Aaron, Hanebrink, Thomson
hdeoek, SPAIN 60, Pafko, Logan, Ions
hR-Walla 81. Mathews. S-Spahn,
Bchoendienxt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
PIRATES, 7; DODGERS, |

Totals 30 7il7 Totals 30 al
1 walked for Besssnt In sth.
~ OiO 10 0lO-7
Los ANGELES - UOl 900 UOO-i
E-Wa.ker PO-A-Pittsburah. 81.
IL; Los Angeles. 2a-ii. DP-Neal 10
HODGES 10 thinner 10 Hodges Foiles 70
oroat, LoB-Pittsburgh, ); Los An
geles, g.
ab - Skinner, MazeroSki. HR - CT
molL Thomas, sB-virdon. S-Friend
SF-Skinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
PHlLLlEs, 7; GIANTS, 4
rHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO
Totals IS 7ilb Totals 80 tIa1

Hit into double play for Barclay
J, elRu pSSeisd Ior MeceIm Ca, 10
mel IN 7thi Struck out for schmidt
IN bthi Walked for Tausslg IN 9TH,
PHILADELPHIA 100 OaO OOs--5
BAN FRANCISCO 0O0 100 i2O--4
F-speneef, schmidt. sauer, Po-A-
PHILADELPHIA, .9-ij, San Francisco,
sg.l5, DP-HAmner 10 kazanAki 10
Phiiley foB.Phiiadeiphis' q: san
Francisco
ab-spenetr. Philley, Davenport.
Finlgan, PQgt. 3b--Mays HR-Philley,
sauer. S--hamner, Oconnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
REDLEGs. 5; CARDS, z
CINCINNATI

Totals 342iO2 Totals 81 so o
Ran for whisenant in sth: q
Sineled for II. Smith In 9th: 3 Hit
into force play for Kasko in 9th.
ST LOUIS ------- oil 600 QO0-2
CINCINNATI ------ l0l 900 03x-b
Po-A-st. Louis, gao: Cincinnati.
g25;lo. ,DP-MeMillan 2 Temple 70
sb-Musiai. Bike. whisenant. HR-I
Green. Temple. Bell. sB-Temple
sF-BiIko. Ennis.
MiEell ---- 2 q
turkey --------- 10 .
winnsr-Purksy C3-O). Loser-Mi-
eel t0-2l.
U--vinzon. Conan, seeory, Dixon
T-2:O6. A-5.352
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
BRAVES, s; CUBS, 4
CnIcAGn
MILMAuKEE


I walked for HaEle In bthl . Ran
and scored for Adeoek in 9TH, ! struck
out for Nichols ~ 9th, fouled tor
Iappe IN 9Th. Called out on strikes
for Hlllmhn In Nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30

Bobby Lockhart of Chevy
Chase Chevrolet boosted his
lead by Al pins over Norman
Titus Of Pepsi Cola in the race
for the Metropolitan All-Star
Major title, with Lockhart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-30
HOLLYWOOD
Mickey Cohen Story in Works
BY SHElLAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Ben Hecht Is writing the
Mickey Cohen story, OF all
strange things, titled "Por-
traits OF a Gangster," Henry
Holt will publish the book,
which has already had movie
nibbles, believe II or notl o..
AS expected. and the London
producers hoped, Rex Harrison
will not let a personal grippe
interfere with his playing OF
Professor Higgins In the Drury
Lane production OF MY Fair
Lady"
The party TO welcome Jerry
Lewis to London was held at
the Satire Club. which Is owned
by a wealthy psychiatristl d.
One visit to Luchow's on 18th
street is q must for me when
In New York. I was rewarded
on last weeks trip to the ANPA
meetings with a party OF grand