davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RAFTING chased on 100 or m

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING Chased on 100 or more a.
Kuenn. Detroit. .341; Vernon, Cleye-
iand, 800; Ward Cleveland, 1871;
Fox. Chicago, ,329
RUNs-cerv, Kansas City, 40; Nj
nose. Cleveland, 80; F. Boiling
Detroit. and Mantle, New York, 81;
Power. Kansas City. "a.
RUNS BATTED IN cerv,. Kansas
E Stiy bostc Ssns sg s seSSGs Hsshing
ton, IS; Minoso, Cleveland. 81
HITS - Fox, Chicago, 70; Malone,
Boston. IS; Minoso. Cleveland, and
Bridges, Washington, 81; Power
Kansas City. 50.
DOUBLES-Kuenn. Detroit 49,. Nal.
zone Boston. Avila, Cleveland. and
Power, Kansas City, 13; Ka'ine' De-
TRIPLES - Martin. Kansas city and
Lemon, Washington, 5; futile,
Kansas City. 4; Robinson. Baltimore,
Berbert, Boston, Power. KanEas City
and Plews, Washington. 3. -.
Jensen. Boston. Is; Trianlos, Balti-
more, 49, Gernet. Boston, Mantle,
New York and sievers. Washing
STOLEN RAISES - Aparicio, Chicago,
Piiarcik, Baltimore Wilson, Detroit
and Mantle, New York 3.
PITCHING biased on Ave or more de-
900; Turley, New York i0-l;
90g; Hyde Washington Al. 500;
Ford. New York, -. .71S; Sisler,
Boston 81, $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Baltimore,
IS: Turley, New York. 65 Pierce,
Chicago. 80; Ford New York. 81;
Ramos, Washington 55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
NATIONAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page A-l2
in lifting Roberts for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. a move
which proved unproductive and
opened the flood gates for the
Giants big inning.
1T could have been quite q
BAH game" he said. "Antonelli
was sharp, but so was our guy.
I hated to lift Roberts but we
had to get that run back"
Willie Mays broke an 0-for-
10 slump with a third-inning
single for the Giants. He was
1-for-3 for the game and now
has two hits in his last 26 at
bats, but is tied for the league
batting lead at 1892 with Stan
Musial of the Cards, who was
0-for-2. Stan has had only
three hits in his last rs at bats.
The end of Mays batting
slump was not the only thing
that brought smiles to the face
of Bill Rigney. Giants mana
ger. Willie threw a perfect
strike from centerfield to cut
off the tying run in the seventh
inning. Rigney was even hap
pier because before the game
he had been debating with him.
self about leaving his star CEN
terfielder out of the lineup last
night. He figured Mays needed
rest. But Willie said he wanted
to play and Rigney let him go.
Junior Gillian scampered
home from first on a two-out.
two-run double by Peewee
Reese for the winning Dodger
run. Glen Labine won his third
in relief Ron Kline (6-0 was
the loser after Dick Groat had
hammered home three runs
with triple and double for
an early Az lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
NSA, Printers
SundIot Victors

NSA got IA hits to beat the
Red Devils. 1871. in a Depart
mental League game yesterday
on the Ellipse.
In another sandlot baseball
game on the Ellipse, the Union
Printers edged the leading M6SM
Distributors, 6-5. Billy KallaS
singled in the sixth inning to
drive in Spike Bauroth with the
winning run.
NSA 200 O03 O53-l3 IA o
Red Devils 600 100 600 5 z
Horlick and Pofienberger; Harrison,
Addine "a and Winbanner.
NAM Distributors O20 O03 000--6 z 2
Union Printers 400 oil 00X-6 3 3
Bohb. Kolley ~, Norwood (6) and
Cornwall; Giddens, Melito ca and Rus
sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
DuredeviIs Race
At Marlboro

For those who like their auto
mobile shows well splashed with
mayhem, Marlboro Motor Race
way has the ideal program to-
night.
The "Thunderbird He'll Driv-
ers" will put on the first dare
devil driving show here in sew
eral years with % exhibitions
starting at $50 and lasting
about two hours.
Driving the white Ford
Thunderbirds and the co-fea-
tured motorcycles will be Dan
Fleenor, Lucky Carl, Jim
Trainor and Benny Benfield,
together with the circus clowns,
Gigi and Toto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
BusiIio to Fight
Arogon, With Eye
On WeIter Title

CHICAGO, June IA o.
Carmen Basilio. the former
middleweight champion who
seems to unable to get Sugar
Ray Robinson, the present
champion. signed for a re-
match. is turning back toward
the welterweisht division where
he also once held the title.
He has signed for an August
Is bout with Art Aragon in
Los Angeles to test his ability
to fight among the l47-pou1d-
ers again. He hopes it will
lead to O title match with Vir-
sill Atkins. who has succeeded
to the welter crown vacated
by Basilio when he stepped
up among the middleweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

State and Eddie Southern from
Texas.
Delaney put himself in posi-
ton to win two first places for
defending team champion VII
lanova when he won his quali-
flying heat in the $50 in 1902.
Bowden, who set the NCAA
record Of l:47.2 In beating De-
laney last year. passed up the
half-mile to concentrate on
the longer run.
Davis, the Olympic 400
meter hurdles champion who
equaled the world record Of
45.8 for the 440 in this years
Big Ten met, won both his
preliminary heat and seminal
yesterday without trouble in
AZ and 47.8.
Southern won his prelim-
mary in All and then ran
inches behind CALIFORNIA; Jack
Yerman with both timed at
.47.4.
Ira Davis of La Sale quail
fed in the 100. 900 and broad
jump.
Two great athletes. both
hampered by leg injuries. will
miss the finals. Indiana's broad
Jumper Greg Bell, the Olympic
champion and 1857 NCAA
titlist, jumped % feet 8 inches
short Of qualifying by less thar
two inches.
Hurdler Elias Gilbert Of
Winston Salem. who recently
smashed the world record fol
the 220-yard low hurdles with
I22.1, dropped out because of q
pulled thigh muscle.
Other top performers in the
preliminaries were Manhat-
tan's Tom Murphy, with LIST
in the $50; Willy May Of
Indiana and Chuck Cobb Of
Stanford. both with IA seconds
in the 120-yard high hurdles,
Charlie Tidwell of Kansas anC
Fran Washington of Winston.
Salem with 23.1 in the 220 low
hurdles; AL sOerter of Kansas
with 1862 in the discus; Dave
Davis of use with 58-61a ir
the shot put, and Buster Quist
Of New Mexico with 1893 in the
Javelin, with defending cham.
pion John Fromm of Pacific
Lutheran second at 235-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
MINOR LEAGUES


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 9: Seattle, 5.
San Diego. 12: Sacramento, 4.
Portland. 4 Spokane, 0.
Phoenix, IL: Salt Lake City, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester, 10: Richmond, 9.
Columbus. g. Buffalo, /.
Other games postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 3: Minneapolis 2.
Omaha, q: Louisville, 3.
Wichita, g.: st Paul, @.
Denver o. Charleston, 0 g inning tie
called RAIN
TEXAS IEAGTE
Houston. So: San Antonio. 40.
Tulsa, 4. Dallas, 90 innings.
Victoria, z; Corpus Christi. 2
Austin ). Fort Worth. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile, 20; Chattanooga, l-3.
Nashville, 14-3: New Orleans, ~.
Memphis. z: Atlanta, 6 10 innings).
Birmingham. 10: Little Rock, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, IA: York, OF
Reading. 8: Albany, ) III innings.
Williamsport, 3; Allentown 2,
Lancaster at Binghamton. POSTPONED.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, D: Augusta, 2.
Macon, s: Charlotte. 3
Knoxville at Jacksonville postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Fovorite Upset
In Rec Tennis

Top-seeded Eddie Beale was
on the sidelines today as play
ers entered the semifinals of
the District Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets.
Beale, former George WASH
ington University player, was
upset yesterday by the fifth
seeded player, Edgar Lee, 4-6,
6-3, 6-3.
Mems singles-Quarter-f finals. Edgar
Lee defeated Eddie Beale. 4-6, 6-3,
6-3. Ernie Ingram defeated John
BOUQUET, g., g. Fred Gone de-
feated Ted Prince, So. 60. Ray
defeated Ted Prince, Sc, 60. Ray
Martinez defeated C. o. Trahern, 4-6.
"a, Go.
Womens singles-Semifinals Doris
Harrison defeated Marian Trenis,
St, 81
Women's doubles-Semifinals Flea
nor Shaw and Mildred Smith defeated
Kot Kott and Ruth Grogan, 6--2.
60
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Top Drivers Race
AtOId Dominion

Clay Eastridge of Fredericks-
burg and Ray Byers of Falls
Church. who are just five
points apart at the top of the
Old Dominion Stock Car Club
standings. go at it again to-
night in the five-race program
for sportsman cars at Old Do
minion Speedway.
Eastridge took the slim lead
by winning last Saturdays So
lap spring championship at
Manassas. ByerS and the other
eight drivers in the top 10
rankings will be trying to keep
him from making it two fea-
ture victories in a row in to-
nights 25-lapper.
The first of five races starts
at 9 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
HOLLAND BEATEN
BY LAMAZE IN
FRENCH FINALS

DEAUVILLE, France,
June IA R.-Henri De La
maze Of Paris today won his
fifth straight French ANA
teur golf championship by
defeating Tim Holland Of
Rockville Centre. N. Y, 4
and 3.
They were square as late
as the Goth hole, but Hol-
land missed three consecu-
tive green's and went one
over par on the short 33rd
where Lamaze closed out
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Laurel Finds
Tough Breaks
Hard 10 Shake
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star star Writer

Laurel Raceway's run Of bad
luck continues.
The latest incident resulted
in tonight's scheduled $4,000
Washington Cup trot for free
for-all trotters being called of
Racing Secretary Ed Keller
said he was unable to fill the
field for the race. However,
there will be a nine-race card
presented tonight-if all goes
well.
Yesterday, Friday the 18th,
produced these events:
A late afternoon rainstorm
knocked odt electric power and
ripped away a section of can
vas fence along the backstretch.
Hustling electricians had the
power restored by post time.
"Under Amusement"
In Baltimore. Laurel Presi-
dent Dick Hutchinson's request
for "nine-race cards" for the
remainder Of the meeting was
taken under advisement by the
Maryland Racing Commission,
He had hoped for an immedi-
ate decision. Earlier this week,
after three reflections, the COM
mission granted Laurel Race
way permission to hold nine
race cards last night and to-
night.
The commission okay fol-
lowed two cancellations earlier
in the week owing to power
failures at the track.
The commission also took up
other action yesterday involv-
ing Laurel Raceway.
Wales Key Cleared
1t withdrew the suspension
of Russell Wales Key, trainer
and driver, who was sidelined
when Pinckney Hanover was
found to have an overdose of
thiamine, a vitamin compound,
after winning at Laurel June 4.
Wales Key drove the colt,
owned by Cyrus Bell of Los
Angeles, that night.
The commission, however
announced the immediate sus-
pension of Ed Ferry, Miller's
Tavern, Va, presently racing
at gainesville, Ohio.
Wales Key told the commits
sion that he had come down
from Roosevelt Raceway in
New York that day to drive the
colt in the Savage Pace, and
did not see Pinckney Hanover
until race time. After learning
that Pinckney Hanover was
kept with Ferry's string, the
commission announced the sus-
pension pending a hearing.
Pat Rainbow and Esquire Di-
rect captured the two divisions
of last nights $4,000 Glover
Hill Pace. Pat Rainbow paid
$3.50 by beating William Way
by length and a quarter, while
Esquire Direct returned $40
for his easy victory. Second
place went to Gear Shift.
Daily double holders of the
ST. combination were returned
$83.4o when Sally's Ginger
Julep ($10.40) and Darn Hand
some ($15) won the first two
races. The crowd of 5,646
wagered $3l3,945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
U. S. OPEN

S@ANAAAA-~N@ = SAA = So A. ~
couldn't reach the green in 2,
so he played a seven iron nicely
up the fairway. His hidden
approach shot drew momentary
applause from the thousands
around the 18th green. but too
much back-spin brought the
ball back to the front of the
green, so feet from the cup.
He putted 4 feet short and
missed the 4-footer, his only
bad shot on the hole.
Birdie Deuce Helps
Tommy had been wavering
earlier. A magnificent birdie
deuce on the 218-yard 9th,
where the wind was in his face,
brought him back to par. But
he three-putted nine with his
only gamble of the day. scram-
bled to a par on 10. and bogied
the l67-yard par three 18th.
On the 18th he was putting
and blowing and hit a sorry
iron shot in the trap to the
right. He made great birdie
on IL. drew thunderous APP
plause as he scrambled to a
par on l3. made a 13-footer
for a par on Is. and birdied 16.
On the latter hole he won
friends by asking quiet while
Harvie Ward, one Of his play
ing partners, putted out.
Bolt said he would have
made four on 10 but so many
unworthy players were on the
course that it took Az hours
to play, and he was so hungry
he couldn't think. Plus that,
the hackers left so many spike
marks his ball took some crazy
bounces." There were 1862
players here today, and there
shouldn't have been over 49,"
Bolt said, flashing his teeth.
Several Have Chance
Bolt is in somewhat better
position than he was last year,
and he's in better position than
at San Francisco in 1855, when
he started with 81 and came
back with n.
Player. one stroke back. is a
22-year-old VINO split his golf
game between Bobby Locke's
temperament and chip shots
and Ben Hogans fade.
Gary has lost playoffs to
Snead for titles at White Sui
phur Springs and Dallas, and
is a solid SHOEMAKER. But he's
never been so close to such an
important title, and he could
go either way, as could Bolt
Stranahan, the hometown
favorite last year over his home
course, Inverness. is a threat
but he, too, has a long way to
go, and is unpredictable.
BoroS was unconcerned owe
his rs. and rightfully so as foul
strokes is nothing here in a gol,
course where you could get then
back all at once with a birdie
against a triple DOGGY.
Gene Littler and Jimmy De-
maret are at lat.
Lew Worsham, with a pas
record of excellent performance,
in the open championship
holed a 20-footer on the 18th
for a 70 and is a threat at l49
Lew said he barely could make
it to the clubhouse after 10 The
past two days, but he'd finc
some way to go the route today
Bolts playing partner thu
last two rounds will be Bruce
Champion of Australia, whil'
Player is with Harris. Another
top pairing is Stranahan anc
Demaret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
LAUREL RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; trot: /
s,,iy CT FTP yrpp |E1yl 1850 800 GO s.aS
swanee, crofton Hanover. Ciaret
Hanover; Sumter Bell, Red SONG
sEcoND RAcE-Purse, $500; pace:
p'rn H,ds'me tBeIOte) 1900 $50 4.4O
PeEgy Woollen (IIobbs) 26.4O geo
Royals Last tBulD 1910
Swept Song. Bobby Up, Flash Adios.
SSniaSdydale Direct crumptonian, Time
Daily Double go paid Ss3.4O
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; trot;
Gary + tRoblnsonl 44.4O 1880 $50
Prudence Darnley Crank $50
Darn Quick. Char Direct. Jackie
Eden. Homestretch Harvey, Home
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: trot;
C'price H'n'v'r CBeIote) $40 4.2O $50
Beau Br1mmel tHgbbard) 900 500
Indian Drums, Peggy Mon. May Girl.
Margaret Lybrook, Homestretch Winny.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace: /
EId5iss H'9,y'r TTn'sl SEQ $50 age
Perky Madge fRiddick) $50
Linda Joan, Wicomico Tom. Jade
Hanover, J. D. s., Ann HAYES. Time,
2:1OH .--..-.. ID. F-.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; trot;
TOpsSii tDay) $50 500 geo
Safety First tHopel 1850 $50
Poplar Perk (HaymAnD $50
Insured, Master Scott, Music Man,
Homestretch Sandy. Roger Key. Time
2:10,
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $3.50: the
Clover Hill Pace; flrst division: | mile.
Pat Rainbow, (Smithl $50 $40 $50
william Way (Martin) $50 500
First skirt kelly 40
Prudence Adios, .Filbert Hanover,
Colonel Grattan, Adios Mont, Alton
Express. Time 2:063s.
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, S3.7b0: the
Glover Hill Pace; second division: l
mile.
Esa're Direct MARTINI $40 $50 $40
Gear Shift (Banks) 11.8O 400
Raider Frost (0'Brienl 2.6O
Pleasant Lady, e.W, Noble Dream,
Merry Go Boy, Adios H, Steady Beat.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; pace;
Ivan B'h'mia (Wile'tts) $50 500 800
TrOusseau (Garnseyl 4.6O $50
Captain Ellis NJ (Riddiekl 4.20
Mighty Mack Ednamite Hi-Le, Jasper
lille, Elaine Spencer, Shady Farvel.
attendance, 5,e4e. Mutuel handle.
S313,945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
Missouri Nine Wins
In NCAA Opener

OMAHA, June IA (P).-Three
games today will complete the
first round of the NCAA base
ball tourney.
Getting into action were
Lafayette and Colorado State,
Southern California and Holy
Cross and Arizona and Glenn
son.
Missouri got a four-hit job
from Highlander Doug Gulick
to beat Western Michigan, 81,
In yesterdays opening game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
WHITE sox, S; ORIOLES, /:
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO

Totals so sos Totals as 5 Z s
/ Grounded out for Pierce in sth;
Ran for Lollar In 9th; 3 Popped up
for Jackson in 9th; Singled for
Aparicio in 9th; Hit by pitch for
staley in 9th; Ran for Dropo in 9TH;
Homered for Busby In 9th 8 Popped
up for Robinson In 18th; . Grounded
out for Miranda in l4th.
CHICAGO 600 600 COS 600 OO-5
BALTIMORE 900 600 81 900 00-b
Goodman. PO-A--Chieaso, AZ
II: Baltimore, 42-l7. LOB-ChicaRo
Ia. Baltimore, o.
.O'Deil Francona. S-Robinson, Gard
ner, Williams. SF-WoodlinE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Faced four batters in sth.
winner-Hoeft 1851. Loser-Shsntz
(4-4).
.U-Huriey, Runge, Tsbsechi, Papa
rella. T-2:51. A-35,6 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
RED soX, 3; ATHLETICS, 5
BOSTON
KANSAS CITY

Totals 81 8 z 3 Totals 35 913 Q
Flied out for Brunette in It'll: 2
ran for Williams N Sths
KANSAS CITY - 100 900 2OO-3
BOSTON -------- 100 800 02x-9
E-De Maestri, Buddin, Power, Tut
tie. PO-A-K6nsas City, 24-l5: BOs-
ton, 27-17. DP-Buddin to Runnels to
Gernert: Carrasquel TO Lopez to Power;
to Lopez; Runnels to Buddin to
Gernert. LOB-Kansas City, 4: Bos-
ton, z.
2b-Power, Gernert. Malzone, Lopez.
HR-Gernert. Held. S-Tuttle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Winner = Brewer t3-5J. Loser
Carver (7-3).
HBP-By Craddock tWilliamsl. u
Rommel Stevens. Napp, Rice. T-2:23.
A-1S,205
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
DELAWARE
Continued From Page A-12

COnt1nued From Rage A-12
for $4,000 last fall at Keene-
land and it looks like the mas
ter of Hartford Stables in Bel
Air. Nd, made a smart buy.
Jockey Joe Culmone was due
from Monmouth to pilot De-
mobilize. a son of Intent and
Last Salute.
Also unbeaten were F. A.
Simmons, Snommis, who won
twice in Maryland, and Rey-
nolds Brothers Soda Card, a
New England Invader who
boasts three straight. Snom-
mis- CHS owners name spelled
backwards) was due to be rid
den by Joe Regalbuto and Lo-
gan Batcheller was handling
Soda Card.
Lone stakes winner and top
weighted with 100 pounds in
the second division was Dor
chester Farms Bang Up, who
won Gulfstream's Dinner
Stakes.
In the first half of the
Christiana, G. S. Hineman's
Ich Bin was a slight choice
over Ella K. Bryson's Peeping
Tom, who won the Bowie
Breeders Stakes. Later in
Maryland, however, Ich Bin
defeated Peeping Tom.
Mrs. Ogden Phipps' Ancestor,
a 9-year-old jumper, estab-
lished an all-time Delaware
Park record for weight carrying
by a winner when he cap
tured yesterdays $l0,000-added
Georgetown Steeplechase with
l69 pounds.
The former mark was held
by Neil when he won the In
dian River Steeplechase with
l68 pounds in 1856.
There was only one horse
that broke from the No. 10
post yesterday, Friday, 18th,
and he fell near the top of
the stretch. The horse was
Britisher, owned by George M.
Humphrey. one Of the mutuel
field.
Fortunately, Jockey Tony
Russo was not seriously in
jured in the spill but was sent
to the Wilmington General
Hospital for X-rays of his left
| shoulder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
CHICAGO O00
BALTIMORE 000

HPB Dropo tzuverink. WP -
Harshman, staley. q - Umont, sum-
mers, Honoehiek, Soar. T-4:O2. A
I5.4lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

HBP-By Stobbs CWardl. By Mar.
leskl (CourtneyD. U-Fiaherty, Chylak
Berry and Mckinley. T-2:26. A.
S.3SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
DODGERS, S; PIRATES, 4
LOS ANGELES
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 4 4 Totals IS 5 z s
! Grounded out for Drysdale In It'll
. Struck out for Labine in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 002 O2O 600
Los ANGELES - 1000 600 1925
Reese. FUiles. Po-A-PitsburEh
26-I6; Los Angeles .7-6. DP-Kline
/ to Groat to Stevens; Groat TO MazeTo-
ski to Ste7sns LOB-Pittsburgh. 2;
Los Angeles, Two cut when Winning
run scored
2b-Gilliam v,rdon. Groat. Reese
3b--Groat SB--Neal S-Klinc. Zin-
mer. Snider Furillo, Meiias SF--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

EBP-Hy Drysdsle fsteyenII U
T-2:3o AA-27.74s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
TIGERS, 4; YANKs, z
NEW YORK
DETROIT

Totals "a 4 3 Totals 80 5 2
Ran for Boone in 18th. 2 Ran for
Howard in 9TH. 3 Lined out for Sic
bern in 9th. Hit into force play for
Grim in 9th.
DETROIT --- 900 101 920-4
NEW YORK ----- 900 100 00l-2
E-Rubek. PO-A - Detroit. 27-9;
New York, 27-13 DP-Wilson to Boil
ing: Virgil to Boiling 10 Harris: Kubek
to McDougsld 10 Skowron; McDougald
to Skowron LOB-Detroit 9, New
York Q.
2b - Virgil. Kaline, Shantz. 3b-
Groth 2. HR-Mantie STARTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

S%tAnsxHhiHNedST9o N - 66SS SYYSS 800 !
E-Plews, sievers. Courtney. PO-A-
clevelaad 37-9, washington 27-l4. DIP
BRIDGES 10 Aspromonte to Sievers:
Courtney 10 Aspromonte: Hunter to
Ward, LOB--Cleveland 8, Washington
4.
2b-Hunter 2. sB-Minoso, Hunter
S-Porter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

Wlnner---Antonelli (6-D. Loser
Roberts go
HBP-By Roberts (schmidtl. PB--
Lonnett. U--Venzon, conlan. seeory.
T--1:57. A--1s.O6s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14

wlnnsr-Labiue t3-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-14
GIANTS, 6; PHILLIEs, |
PHILADELPHIA SAN FRANCISCO

Totals 81 1 Totals 80 8 2 8
! Bowman walked for Roberts in sth.
PHILADELPHIA - 900 900 001--1
SAN FRANCISCO O0I 900 0Bx--e
Anderson, Morehead. Fernandez.
PO-A--Philadelphia, 24-6: San Ffan-
cisco. .27-9 LOB-Philadelphia B; San
Francisco. 8
3b-Davenport, Repulski S--An-
tonelli. Lockman. SF-Spencer.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
Program Listinss


&c. e. Theoser. Oromo.
BOLD Loser" A young Mormon
troder squonders the profits OF
wagon troin trip in O saloon.
Guy Madison, Diane Brewster,
Ainslie Pryor, Richord Hole.
$50
5-BiIIy GEohom. Sermons.
Hour. Film Of Billy Gfohom's
Son Francisco Crusode.
7-cineme Seven. Movie.
IVA houts. Nov voYoesr,"
lS4z. A woman on q cruise for
her hsoIth folIs in love with Q
married man. Bette oovis. Paul
HenFeid.
9-Alsred Hitchcock Presents.
listen, Listen" Three beautiful
blond women, meet weird and
Identical ends. Edgar Stehli stors.
1000
4-Lorette Young Show.
: Strange Adventure A woman
on guided tour of Rome dis
covers stortIino portroit in q
shop window. LoFetto Young,
Poul picerni.
s-The $4,000 Challenge.
1890
4-Movie a."
"cIoudio and Dovid." 1916.
Dorothy McGuife. Robert Young.
5-Tickes 20 ttollyw'd. Movie.
Iva Heurs. "FoFt Apache" l94s.
John Woyne, Henry. Fonda. Shir-
ley Temple.
9-What's Ny Liner Ponel.
Guest; Robert Ryon. aetor.
100
4-News end Sports.
Bill Sprooue Morrie SleseI.
5-SundaY News Speeiol.
Wolter cronkits reporting.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey Malone.
9-News ond Sports.
Cushing. Mcdonald.
Has
S-Tieket to HoIlYw'd. Movie.
Continuation of Fort Apoche."
9-Shoek. Mystery Movies.
ia Hours. The Roven." 1895.
A mod doctor hires q notorious
criminal to do owoy with GIRL
Evening star., 1958-05-11
MoyH
$500
A-Steve Allen Show, Color.
I Hour. Guests: Rory Colhoun,
Lionel i4ompton. Mort SohI. Rose
mary CIooney.
500
9-The Ed suIIivon Show.

I Hour. Guests; Tony Martin.
Woyne and Shuster, comedy
team; Al Hibbler, singer; Dick
Contino, George Givot, eomedion.
Also Mrs. EIeonor Roosevelt will
poy O special tribute to the 10th
anniversary Of lsnoel.
Evening star., 1958-05-11
SUNDAY
lao

li:20
4-Mevie "4."
Hour. 30 Aln. Continuation OF
"Cloudio and DoVid."
7-Twentieth CentuFy-Fex.
! Hour. "StronoeF in the Night"
Joan Fontoine. Miehoel WiIdina.
lz:20
1.-The LeFd's Prayer,
1880
4-Inspirasion.