davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
KenWood Final
Has Eight Pairs
In Tight Bottle

The Kenwood member-guest
tournament. a 36-hole handicap
best ball event, was up for grabs
going into the final round today
with eight teams within 4
strokes.
The field Of AZ teams was
chasing c. P. Rhodes, a Is
handicap player, and Howard
Turner. his 3-handicap partner
from Wilmington, Del. They
had 3l-32-63. Turner shot a
70 to tie for third in the indi-
vidual gross competition.
Bill Brownrigg, runnerup
with Frank Mailley in the Belle
Haven 4-ball last week end,
finished 3-3. an eagle on II and
a birdie on 10. to lead the
scorers by Q strokes with a
l-under-par SO. John Eisinger,
former Kenwood champion, had
70. Col. Rennie Kelly of Con-
gressional and Turner had 70.
Teams in contention were
Pete Haley and Charley Butler,
"a; Bob Judd and Bill Sum-
mers Of Argyle. IS; Harry
Brookshire and Brownrigg of
Goose Creek. IS; Ray Briscuso
and Sy Selznow Of Norbeck, IS;
j. c. Larson and Steve Allies of
Chevy Chase, 81; H. B. johnson
and Bucky Harris, Baltimore,
81. and George McGhee and
Dave MARI of Bethesda, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-l2

COnunue0 FROM Page A-lZ
Aspromonte walked. but Neil
Chrisley popped out. Fitz-
Gerald scored when Pinch
hitter Ossie Alvarez forced
Aspromonte and it was all over
when Yost grounded to Kubek
at short.
NOTES: Pascual's Ave strike
outs gave him 80 for the sea-
son, tying him for the league
lead with long-idle Herb Score
of the Indians. A Kubek
foul penetrated Napp's mask
in the seventh and cut the
plate umpire on the lip.
When Manager Casey STEM
gel Of the Yankees walked on
the field in the eighth inning
to request that Umpire John
Stevens caution fans against
throwing debris on the field
two beer cans sailed precari-
ously close to him. Kubek
made a fine backhand grab of
Chrisley's liner in the fifth.
Al Cicotte and Pedro Ramos
will face the Yankees in to-
morrow's e-header, with
Sal Maglie and Bob Turley due
to fire for New York.
CHEEKY note department; At
this time last year the Senators
were 6-l9. eighth and 10 games
pack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGuE

BATTING tbased on so or more at
bats)-McDougald, New York, .394
Kuenn, Detroit, .3af: Vernon, Cleve-
land, 1913; Skovron, New York. .373;
Fox. Chicago, 367.
RUNS-cerv, Kansas City, %; Minoso,
Cleveland, and Kuenn. Detroit. 20:
r, Boiling: Detroit, is; Power, Kan
sas City, ID.
RUNS BATTED IN--Cerv, Kansas City.
80: Jensen, Boston, 10; Carrasquel,
Cleveland. III p. Boiling and Max
well. Detroit and Showroom New
HITs-Kuenn, Detroit, AZ: Fox, Chi
cago, 80; Runnels, Boston, "a: NAL
zone Boston, and r. Boiling, De-
DoyBLEs-Kuenn. Detroit, IL; cerv,
Kansas City, z: Malsone. Boston. and
Mantle, New York, 0; 10 tied with ).
rRIRLEs - Lemon, WashLnGten, 2;
I ISstIsH; VAL Kansas City and Bauer
HOME RUNs--cerv Kansas City. il;
Maris, Cleveland, u Jensen, Boston,
81 Loiisr, chicago and Minoso.
STOLEN iEISsrH SHxsias-ApsriciO, chicasO, 2:
Piersall, Boston,, and MinoSo, cleye-
land, 4: Pilarcik, Baltimore; Avila,
trcit, and McDougaid, New York, 3.
observation-disclosures, Baltimore, and
Turley New. York, $50, 1000; Lar.
zen. and ShantE. New York, and
srRfSouTssssorsl e c.y.lsn mao and
PaseIs,. wsshington. 81; rurleS.
New York, 80; Ramos, Washington,
30; Pierce, Chicago, 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so or more al
oats)-Musial, st, Louis, ,i75; Mays,
einnati' .5sS: Spencer sDe ssn Fam ram
cisco, 1850; Walls, Chicago, 35S.
RuNs1Mays, San Francisco, g9i
Chicago, 25: Thomas, PITTSBURGH. "a;
Banks Chicago. 30
san francisco. IS; Thomas. Pitts.
6ursh,,, ~; Walls and Banks, Chi
HITsWMays. san Francisco, and Mu-
sial, St. Louis, AZ; Walls, Chicago,
~; Spencer. San Francisco. Al:
Thomas, Pittsburgh. 10.
DOUBLES--Hoak, Cincinnati, and Mu-
S sal 81 Louis Lou ~; Moryn and Lon6S.
TRIPLES-Mays, San Francisco, 5:
ooryl, Chicago. and virdon, Pitts
HOME RUNS-Walis, Chicago, II;
Thomas, Pittsburgh and Mays. San
cisco, o; sauer and Spencer, San
sr GoGaeS'si SEGisiEs-r. Taylor Chicago.
inson. Cincinnati: Gillian and zi i
mer. Lo. Angeles and Skinner Pitts
PITCHiNG-spahn, Milwaukee, so.
900; Elston, Chicago, 80. 1000;
MeCormlck. San Francisco, 30.
seven yeS tea din WITH 81 /. bopIs 900 o. iOOO'
Podres, Los Angeles, %; Gomez, San
Francisco. 81: SPAIN. Milwaukee.
and Friend. Pittsburgh. 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Roanoke Leading
In Defense of
MD Track Title

Observation-Disclosures Roam
oke College moves into the
finals of the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference track meet at 2 pm.
today at American University
as a heavy favorite to win
again.
The Maroons qualified II
men in yesterdays trials while
Catholic University, runner-up
last year. qualified eight,
Bridgewater, seven, and Amer
lean University, five. All IA
teams entered qualified at least
one man.
Roanoke's Ed Johnston won
heats in the 220-yard low
hurdles; the 120-yard high
hurdles and the l00-yard dash
while his teammate, George
Bopp. took the l0O-yard and
220-yard daShes IN other heats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Army Privute
LeudsGoIfers
AtMemphis.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May II
.(R.-With a pack of the Ma
tons best pros hard on his
heels, an Army Pfc. held a
two-stroke lead today in the
$4,000 Memphis Invitational
golf tournament.
Amateur Mason Rudolph of
GAINESVILLE. Tenn. stationed at
Fort Chaffe, Ark, was nine
under par for SO of the ~ holes
over the 6.700-yard. 34-36-70
Colonial Country Club course
with 65-65-l3l.
Marty Furgol Of Lamont, Ill,
firing his best golf on the year,
switched to crosShanded putt
ing and added a 81 to his first
round 66 for a total of 1873,
leaving him in San0nd toloco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
BY DICK O'BRIEN
star star Writer


81, The Washington Baseball
Club win get a special salute
at Rosecroft tonight where the
feature race is the Variety Club
q Pace. to be run in three divi-
sions.
na President Cal Grifhth and
4,other Senators officials. Joe
Haynes. Sherry Robertson and
HOWE Fox along with Out
flelder Roy Sievers will attend
1.-THE special ceremonies at the
track.
The Washington Senators, "
q pace. will 60 as the sixth race
With eight starters.
- The Engineer makes his
RoSecroft debut against a pair
s.of consistent entries, Bay Goose
and Hedgewood Fingo. The
Engineer has been racing In
last company at Roosevelt
. Raceway. Hedgewood Fingc
zbeat Bay Goose by a narrow
margin earlier in the meeting
::and the fans probably will have
difficulty separating them on
their recent form.
ia Missy N Favored
In the first division Of the
Variety Club Pace, 9-year-old
Missy N. a bay mare owned by
u, T. Nottingham of Cape
Charles, Va. probably will rule
as a So choice. Missy N won
Mere last Monday night and
with Tom Crank in the sulky
again she undoubtedly will be
> handled in expert fashion.
80 Probable favorites in the Sec
0nd division will be Jess Direct,
Senator Pete and Sis Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

INDIANAPOLIS May II
R.-One minute fiat for a lap
around the 2ia-mile Indianap-
oils Motor Speedway-150 miles
an hour on a track built for
Twas only three-quarters Of
a second away today as time
trials opened for the And 500
mile race May 80.
If predicted rain held OF.
there was a good chance that
Pat Flaherty's 2-year-old quail
flying record Of l46.056 m.p.h.
for one lap would be broken
several times on the 49-year-
old track.
The 1856 race winners mark
had been bettered three times
in practice and Ed Elisian of
Oakland. Calf, missed the
magic minute. which had been
thought to be years away. by
only 75/100 second yesterday.
He wrestled his No. S link
Special around the circuit in
1:00.25, or 148.l48 miles an
hour. A short time earlier Dick
Rathmann Of Miami In a Nc
Namara Special was clicked at
1:0l.21, or 147.0l0 m.p.h.
Seven Of last years SO starters
qualified at under lao miles
an hour, but that obviously
won't be good enough this year.
Thirty-nine OF the So entries
have been driven in practice
laps over lao and IL have hit
la or better. Paul Russo. in
a Novi, was the only qualifler
over la in 1857 after engine
sizes were reduced in an APP
parently fruitless attempt to
stop a steady increase in speeds.
He ran las yesterday.
The other l44-plus boys. any
of them likely to break Fla
herty's four-lap record Of
1886. include Elisian, Dick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
CoIoniaIsNine
Needs by
wan Today

George Washington Univer-
Sity will be waiting for an OUT
of-town result and Maryland
viii try 10 climb out Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference cell
lar today In college baseball.
CIV. a 1873 victor over Fur
man yesterday on the Ellipse.
Is hoping for a William a. Mary
triumph against Richmond to-
day, which will give the Coz
lonials their third straight
Southern Conference cham
pionship. CIV has q % con-
Terence record and Richmond
81.
Maryland is host 10 Virginia
In the final game on the 1858
ACC schedule. The Terps can
replace South Carolina in
seventh place with a victory.
but Virginia cannot alter its
sixth-place standing. Clemson
and North Carolina will play
of for the ACC championship
Monday night in Gastonia.
N. C.
Two other area games today
are Villanova at GEORGETOWN
and Howard at Lorton, which
will wind up the schedules for
both.
On the Ellipse yesterday, CIV
broke a % tie with five runs
IN the third inning and used
four pitchers TO insure the VIC
tory. First Baseman Don Her
man Smacked a double and two.
singles and drove in five runs,
Leftf1elder Gino D'Ambrosio hit
a triple and three singles and
Ralph Kunz drove in three with
a homer in the sixth to lead
GWs l7-hit assault.
turman $50 O2O l30 O03-- q 10 2
Moore. J. ingram al and HoWes,
sutton 90; Pedgett, W Ingram t5l,
bickerton 3d. Hill 49, and Packard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Trials at Indianapolis
Nav Reoch $50 M.P.H.

Rathmann. Pat o'Connor OF
North Vernon, Ind; Johnny
Boyd. Fresno. Calf; Jimmy
Bryan, defending national big
car champion from Phoenix.
Ariz; Jimmy Reece. Indian
apolis; A. J. Foyt, jr., a rookie
from Houston. Tex; Jud Lar
son. Tulsa, Okla; Ray Craw-
ford. Pasadena. Calf. and
Shorty Templeman. Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Howard Nine Tops
D. c. Teachers

Howard University defeated
D. c. Teachers. lat. yesterday
at Banneker IN the final game
for both teams. Howard scored
nine runs in the fifth inning to
clinch the victory.
Howard 600 100 ala IA
D. G Teachers : 022 $50 90 ~
and Butts; Coins, Frownfelter (5J,
Coins 90 and Glen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA - -Four man
teams with handicaps) First,
team Of Mrs. S. B. Croker,
Mrs. Roland Haynes. Mrs. Dom
aid Kneessi and Mrs. A. F..
Grove, net 81; second, team Of
Mrs. John E. Ryerson. Mrs.
H. G. Garvin, Mrs. A. c. Min
nick and Mrs. c. p. Redick,
net 66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
U.S.Advances
InDavisCup

CARACAS, Venezuela. May
II R.-The United States
needs only q victory today In
the doubles against venezuela
to advance into the second
round Of the American Zone
Davis Cup tennis competition.
Ham Richardson, former
Rhodes Scholar now living in
Arlington. Va. and young
Barry MacKay Of Dayton,
Ohio. gave the United States
"a 20 lead yesterday with
straight set victories in the
opening singles.
Richardson. never pressed,
turned back Iyo Pimental, Ven-
ezuela's No. player. 60,
6-1, 6-3 and MacKay whipped
Marcos CAMPUS, Ga, 81,
90.
MacKay teams with Bill
Quillan against the two Ven
ezuelans in the doubles. The
last two singles matches will
be played tomorrow.
Although there were fears Of
possible incidents after the
demonstration against Vice
President Nixon here earlier in
the week, the crowd was quiet.
The Americans were roundly
applauded for their fine play.
In England, Britain scored
a so sweep over Brazil in the
second round of European
Zone Davis Cup play today by
winning the two concluding
singles matches. Britain did
not lose a set during the three
days Of play. and next meets
the winner of the West Ger
many-Belgium match.
West Germany gained a 2-1
lead over Belgium by taking
the doubles match at Cologne.
Poland led Switzerland, 20,
after the first two singles of
their second round match in
Switzerland, and France adj
vanced to the third round by
eliminating Chile with a 81
margin at Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

for q net two.
Today's feature second-round
match Is Day and Brownell
against the Miller brothers.
Bob and Jack. the latter q 4
handicap player from Ashland.
Ohio.
DR.. Leon and Murphy play
DR.. J. q. Reilly. jr.. and Gerald
Reilly. no relation. Van Sense
man and OIL Willett. the Prince
Georges champion. meet Buck
Braden and Bill Dudley, a
dangerous team. and Randolph
and Dillon meet Bob De Maio
and Buddy Zig Of Woodmont.
II the Willett and Eie teams
win today that would set UP a
driving contest tomorrow. as
they're close 10 being the long
est hitters In the city.
championshlp aieht:
Dr. A, X, Leon and Larry Murphy,
KenWood, defeated Sal ID Maio and
Ralph pogart. Chevy Chase, W, DIT
,. C., Reilly, ira and Gerald Reilly
defeated 3. !, Ihefts and Deane be
zs AMI " one se dis lss sAi 'k 6sdS sE
y, D. Day and bobby Brownsil. chevy
Chase. defeated W. n. Teunis and Joe
sullivan Bethesda : and 49,.
Prince oeorges, defeated Henry pratti
81 holes; A. W. Braden and Bill
Dudley, Bethesda, defeated Tqfiy Lee.
mans and BILLY Buppert, Bethesda, S
and .; Ralph Dillon and jay Randolph,
nsthe,ea' Sefestsd oeor,s cornwell
Maio and Buddy Els, woodmont, de-
feated Tom Carney and Claude Wild,
Burning Tree I I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PREAKNESS

Continued From rage ALL
his victory here last fall in the
Pimlico Futurity. Jewels Re-
ward was expected TO 60 on the
second choice at about To with
the fiery Panamanian rider
Manuel Ycaza. on his back in
stead Of Eddie Arcaro. who rod,
the colt in the Derby.
Also being given reasonable
chances of finishing ahead Of
Tim Tam, who has won his last
seven races, including the Fla
mingo Through disqualified
ton Of Jewels REWARD and
Florida Derby, in addition to
the Louisville classic. were Lin
coin Road, who twice has I'm
ished at Tim Tam's saddle
cloth. beaten a half-length in
100000 races. and Noureddin
who was running fastest Of all
when third in the Derby.
Both Lincoln Road. who has
never won a stakes and not
even q race this year, and
Noureddin, were supplemental
nominees to the PreaknesS al
$500 each. Chris Rogers. vet
eran Canadian-born rider, was
due to handle Lincoln Road
who was expected to try to
take the lead and wing 1t all
the way. Jimmy Combest, who
piloted Noureddin in the Derby,
was again refining the colt pur-
chased by his owner. DR.. Peter
Graffagnino. at the Keeneland
Sales for $1,000.
Some Like Silky
Mainly because he is Silky
Sullivan and not because Of
his record, the California lag
gard was being held at 81 odds
and although deserted by the
experts there were legions bent
on betting Silky again despite
his dismal effort in the Derby.
His trainer. Reggie Cornell,
remarked earlier in the week :
He broke every Irishman at
Louisville. / hope he doesn't
do it here" Silky's stable was
not predicting victory, but his
handlers were looking for an
improved race. Yesterday Silky
turned in his most impressive
work, being clicked in 1:003s
for five-eights with a typical
stout close. Jockey Bill Shoe
maker was riding Silky again
today.
In the moonshooterS group
were Talent Show, with Willie
Lester; Plion, with Steve Brooks;
Michore, with Elwood Gray;
Chance 1t Tony, Logan Batch
eller; Gone Fishir1', Ralph
Neves, and Liberty Ruler. Tony
DeSpirito. part of the Maine
Chance Farm entry.
With IL starters, this was
the second richest PreaknesS in
history. topped only by the
record $140,150 in 1854 when
Hasty Road won. Second. third
and fourth money was worth
$40, 900. $4,000 and $4,000 to
the respective owners. All were
carrying 126 pounds, scale
weight for 3-year-olds in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Hoyus in Sweep

LEXINGTON. Va. May II
R.-Virginia Military Institute
won only one set in absorbing
a 90 whitewash from George
town University tennis team
here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Paced batters In 9th.
Winner-Elston t5-Ol. Loser-Crone
G-D.
HBp-T Tavlor tbv Monzantl. wP-
Nichols. BALK-Constable. U-Lan-
6eS: Delmore: Rarlick Jaekowski. t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Cavaliers Golfers
Beat Georgetown
! golfers defeated

Virginia golfers defeated
Georgetown. 6-l, yesterday.
Mark Stuart. a sophomore
who transferred from Virginia
,to Georgetown last year, shot a
3 under par 81 for medalist
.,honors.
- Mark Stuart (G.) defeated Jordan
: nall 4 and 3; Glenn Mitchell (Va.)
defeated I'd o'Donnell, and 4; Bill
MetEser lval defeated Frank Yeat-
:gaan, 3 and 2; Paul sackett (Va.) de-
sssr F wan Ss agSHsi0 Kent O Neigh. yGhn
. = and Z; John Wise (Va) defeated
,lYs) defeated Bill Pearson. 4 and :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Manor Tourney Rough
On Fovored Amateurs

WaShington's five best ANA
teur golfers on last years rec
ords all were IN the champion
ship flight Of Manor Country
Clubs member-guest tourna-
ment. but three Of them were
back IN the consultations today
after q rugged day for the
favorites.
Ralph Bogart. the Md
Atlantic champion; Claude
Wild. the Maryland State
titlist. and Deane Beman. the
National Amateur sectional
medalist. were on losing teams
In the first round yesterday.
Jay Randolph, the District
Amateur champion. and his
partner Ralph Dillon barely
squeaked by. The only one Of
the I'VE 70 win easily was
Bobby Brownell with Buster
Day.
Medalists Lose
Bogart and Sal Di Maio. the
medalists. were two up and
three 10 play and finished with
pars but lost To q steaming
finish by DR.. A. X. Leon and
Larry Murphy Of Kenwood.
Murphy birdied the 18th to
put his team one down.
knocked in a birdie deuce no
the nth, and DR.. Leon birdied
the 18th and had a stroke there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Po-A-san Francisco. $50; Chit
70 Ions; kirkland 70 oconnei. LOB
San francisco, B; Chicago, z, One out
when winning run scored.
ab--Lone, Ssuer, Cepeda. Constable,
Adams. HR-Long, Mays. S-Daven-
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
Late0ufburst
ByWakefie|d
Defeats WI
ny DICK TIERNEY
star star Writer

Wakefield High School base
bali fans viii Ions remember
the feats Of Scott Daniel and
Alan Jones In their teams i'm
portant e-s Northern Virginia
Group ! victory over rival
washington-Lee last night at
Four Mile Run.
The game appeared lost for
Wakefield In the bottom Of the
seventh inning, but with two
out Daniel singled 70 tie II.
80. and Jones followed With
q 400-foot. three-run homer.
The victory gave league-lead-
Ing Wakefield q l0-i record
and dropped the Generals into
q secoud-place tie with Fairfax
at e-3. Wakefield, WI and
Fairfax each have four games
remaining.
Stage Is Set
WI held Q ga lead going
into the seventh. However,
Vance Fabella led of with a
single. He was forced at sec
ond as Billy Funkhouser made
first on q fielder's choice. Gar
Schweickhardt flied out and
Ron Terwilliger. the winning
pitcher. singled and went TO
second as Funkhouser took
third.
Pitcher Buddy Blount Of WI
intended to walk Daniel, but
Daniel hit the 20 pitch for a
single. scoring Funkhouser.
Jones took a ball and two
strikes before blasting his
towering homer which gave
him four runs batted in for the
game.
In other league games. third
place Mclean (6-3D defeated
Falls Church. ITO; Groveton
beat Hammond. 9-6; Fairfax
took Mount Vernon. e-5. and
Annandale defeated George
Washington. 8-6.
Anacostia Gains
Western t8-3 gained on idle
Wilson (8-2) in the West Di-
vision of the Interhigh League
with a l0-l victory over Bell.
Coolidge. in third place at C7-3
defeated Dunbar. SIS. and Car
dozo beat Roosevelt. 9-6.
Anacostia (9-D increased its
East Division lead when it de-
feated Phelps. As. and when
Armstrong t5-5 took a 4-3
triumph over second-place
Tech (8-3. Phelps holds third
at 6-5. Eastern routed Cham
berlain. 1872, in the other divi-
sion game.
In other games, Gonzaga
won. ga. over Mackin in a
Catholic League contest and
George Mason extended its Vir-
'ginia District 9. Group II
record to 80 and its overall
mark to Ito with a GA victory
over Garfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

winner-Pieree d-9. Loser-Fer-
rarese (0-2I.
PB-Porter. U-Paparella, Hurley.
Runge, Tabacchi. T-2:3O. A-l2,-
466.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Winner--Gorman I'D. Loser-
MORGAN (0-3).
U-Honochick, Soar. Umont, Summers
T-2:33 ALI 46H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

E-Harrell, Vernon. Aparaeio. PQ-A
CHICAGO, ga; Cleveland, 27::10. DIP
Avs e. aarrs q ar csiavto V ios
Chicaso, 3: Cleveland, q.
2b - Lollar, Harrell. HR - Avila.
MinoSo. SB-Rivera. S--Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
GRADED HANDBAGS
AT ROSECROFT

= Twelfth Nisht Of 24-night Meeting.
, A. Daily DOUBLE Closes sos Pm.
Post Time. S:15 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
WHITE sox, s; INDIANS, J
CLEVELAND
CHICAGO

Totals 80 CHS Totals "a 3 O ?
Walked for Ferrarese in end; .
Ran for Brown in Sth: Struck out
for Tomanek In sth,
CHICAGO - $40 OOO 0uO--6
CLEVELAND $50 OiO O10 0lO-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
CUBS, 6; GIANTS, s
CHICAGO
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals ~ 6a4 Totals IS all q
s,Iv,.a ing VIZ f9g ,v Eich q n IN,
out for 8. TAYLOR in eth. 4 Doubled
for Elston in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO ---. 600 COS oO0-5
CHICAGO 100 100 COS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
ATHLETICS, S; TIGERS, ;
DETROIT
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 3 Totals 30 q .
Called out on strikes for Terry
in 9th; . Struck out for Hegan in
sth; 3 Struck out for Morgan in sth.
DETROIT ---- 101 ol0 000-3
KANSAS CITY 49, 900 OlO 4Ox-5
E-LopeZ. Morgan. Boiling PO-A--
Detroit 24-7. Kansas City 2T-l0. DIP
Lopez to Bexes to Power; Terry TO
Power. LOBADetroit 3, Kansas City =.
2b-Kuenn, Power HR-Bolling,
CerV SB=Kuenn Shield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17
PHILLIEs. s; PIRATES. 2
PHILADELPHIA

Totals az . Q . Totals 80 87b
/ Lined out for Raydon in sth.
PH1tzbELPHIA - lis 600 6CS-S
Po-A-Pittsburgh, e4-b: Philadel-
phi s;.y. s pR-PPlIaskST.R 2 s STN.t
deluhia, Q.
2b-simmons. Stevens, 3b--Repulski.
HR--Lopata, Anderson, sF--MaEeroski,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

Porterfield u.I.
WP-Raydon. PB-Lopata. u--0or-
man, Burkhart. Bosses, eudol. A.
1o401 T-o.11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

saHN4
arg
s.,fi
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500: pace:
] mile.
shady FarveI CHobbs) $50 4.sO $50
Donegal Bay tSavage) $50 800
Shy Counsel (MeClenny) l.2O
Pat Gibson. Hal Law, Derritta R.,
HuRhie Boy. Debbie Walnut. Time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-17

SIXTH RACE--Purse, $1,000: A
pace; "The Washington Senators";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

The skirt is simple. with a
kick pleat in back.
The original model was made
nsilk-faced chiffon witha COM
plete crepe lining. But you can
make il in cotton chiffon eecrg-
cite or any other thin, pliable
fabric. Try a different color
under the sheer for an entirely
different effect.
Check your correct size with
the chart below and send for
your pattern right now. You'll
be all set for the party.
JOAN RATHER