davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Passport 10 Italy
By the Associated Press

The United States Court Of
Military Appeals has reversed
the sentence Of an Army en-
listed man who discharged
himself, re-enlisted himself to
collect a bonus. and otherwise
used the establishment for his
own benefit.
The soldier. Specialist sc
Larry J. Rosen Of Chicago. had
pleaded guilty to II charges,
including Is counts of fraud
against the Government. He
was sentenced to q dishonorable
discharge and seven years at
hard labor.
Returning his case to the
Army for reasseSSment of SEN
tence. on grounds that some of
the charges against him dupli-
Gated each other. Chief Military
Court Judge Robert e. Quinn
yesterday described Rosen as a
big operator"
Disappointed in the rejec-
ton of his application for off,
Ger candidate school, the ac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
GuIIuudet Beats
LoyoIu ruckmen
In Dual Meet

Gallaudet swept the first
places in all field events to
defeat Loyola's track team,
64ia TO STU. in a Mason Dixon
Conference dual meet yester-
day in Baltimore.
Results:
Mile run: l-Billsb. Loyola; =
Burton Loyola; a-pOnOhue' LoyOla
iio-yard dash: Sherman. Ioyola;
LoyoiS Time, O:5G'S.
Of. O?y. cdre s:h E oySIsK Son Ley;
SOnk, osllsSS.i Tine, o:ie.2 80
calisudet: e@wildins. oanaudet; e.
Jones, Loyols. Time. O:l6.5.
sso .., rIn; drsher%sn; Loy o.i
iaude t' Tine AS Yes swans o
s@O;yard dash: II1MeKsnna. 10y
ola: adams. oallaudet; Cor
eoIan. Loyola. Time. o;s3e, -.
ssiiSn L sSo e 4r:S.n .o' Ssi.
laudei Time, lO:5b.e
2a0-yArd low hurdles: PARKS.
Gellaudet: 2-wilding. Qallaudet; g.
FitEslmmons, Loyola Time. 0:se4
coTeofan 'shsrmSn. MeKennaj' Time.
34i3
Shot put: l-zachsrias, .OallAudet;
Bowman Loyola: adams, GAL
lauoet. Distance. rs feet p inches
Discus: Adams. OallAudet: =
ZaehaIias. oallaudet: Stacker. 10y
ola Distance. 100 feet s inches.
High jump: maxwell. 0allaudet;
Lindsay. 0allaudet; 3-tie between
Fisher. GaHaudet and Knapp, Loyola.
Height. 5 feet inches
Broad Jump: l--Wildine. OallAudet;
Distance. 90 feet IL inches
Pole vault Tie for frGt among Nov,
Mnich and Ddllman. Gallaudet, Heieht,
: feet inches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Army's Big Operator Gets
Review of Fraud Sentence

cused determined to show the
Army that he was better than
they were," Judge Quinn wrote.
Rosen's statements and Army
charges show that in 1856, while
at Fort Campbell, KY, he
forged a marriage certificate to
get allotments for a fictitious
wife.
Later. the Army charged, he
prepared false discharge and
re-enlistment papers, forged a
superior's name to the papers,
and then used them to collect
81 500 in mustering-out pay and
an $842 re-enlistment bonus.
Along with this. it was
charged that he assigned him
self to attend an IBM school
in New York and collected
travel pay and per diem ex-
penses while supposedly at
tending the school.
Authorities picked up his
trail through an Army meal
ticket dropped in Florida. and
he was arrested in Chicago in
September. 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Columbia Clan Golf
Is Costly to McLeods

Pro Freddie Mcleod and any
other native Scots on his team
suffered the most-they had TO
pay for the dinners-as the
MacKenzies defeated the Nc
Leods, 63l2-53i7. in the match
of the clans yesterday at Co.
lumbia Country Club.
The event was the official
opening day Of the golf season
at Columbia. and Chairman
Dick Kreuzburg and his COM
mittee went to great lengths
to make 1t something special.
Some wore kits. everybody
wore the tartan of their clan,
and the st. Andrews Society
Band provided the bagpipe
music. Kreuzburg's burr" as
master Of ceremonies must
have been the envy of all Scots.
With three foursomes still on
the course. it appeared Reds
Banagan, who made all the
matches, was going to have a
perfect day-a tie. But the
last three foursomes all re-
ported three points for the
Mackenzie team for the win
ming margin.
Dick West, the former Prince
ton football captain. who said
he couldn't remember the last
time he Clipped a ball into the
cup. Clipped in three times en-
route to a winning 36-35-71,
one over par.
Martin Mccarthy shot
34-38-72 without any putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Tiger Crew
Rowing Navy
hy DO Aaloelatsd Prsal

Princeton and Navy, two OF,
the top-rated crews in the East,
open their rowing seasons to-
day IN q head-on clash on the
Severn.
The la4-mile race at Annap-
oils between the two powers
features a three-reeatta pro-
gram for the day,
Yale, another top-drawer
eight. rows against Boston Uni
verslty In a l5ll6-mile race on
the Housatonic. while Columbia
makes It's debut under Don
Rose against Rutgers and Ford
ham In a 2-miler on the Harlem.
Princeton's Dutch Schoch has
gone far out on the limb over
his heavy and deeply manned
varsity squad. He's called
them potential worldbeaters.
Rusty Callow. on the other
hand. has been very quiet about
his Midshipmen. callow started
out with only two men missing
from his varsity and junior var
sity Fights. plus the entire plebe
boat which won the Intercolle.
giate Rowing Association frosh
race at Syracuse last June.
Yale. which had a fine frosh
boat last spring. shouldn't have
any difficulty with Boston The
Ellis will get their first big test
on the Harlem May 3 when they
row against Pennsylvania good
crew and Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
D. c. Bride Club
To Hold AII-Duy
Show Tomorrow

Washington Bride Trails
Association holds the irst In
a series Of two horse shows
Sunday at the Meadowbrook
show ring In Chevy Chase, with
the junior division beginning at
0 am. and the senior competi-
ton at 1880 pm.
Entrants are restricted 10
members OF the host associa-
ton. Memberships entitle own
ers and riders 10 participate In
Sundays all-day show and In
q similar event held In the
fall. Points are awarded In
both outings. with champion
ships awarded In September.
Glasses for ponies and juniors
will be run In the ring and
on the outside course during
the morning session. Cham
pionships also will be awarded
in each division on the basis
Of points earned In this show.
In the senior group, points
will count toward tri-colors In
hunters. novices. pleasure
horses, riding stable horses.
and Arabians. Information may
be obtained by calling Fen
Kollock. Juniper 5-6096 or
Adams 2-3e34, and Julian
Heron, oliver 4-065S.
Exhibitors, who are not
members. who wish TO enter
the show may join the Wash
ington Bride Trails Associa-
ton the day OF the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Georgetown Netmen
Bow to Princeton

Georgetown's tennis team
dropped five OF the six singles
matches in losing. 6-3, to
Princeton yesterday at the
Hilltop.
singles-Jim Farrin tPl defeated
Dick Rozetti. 8-3, 6-4. Pete KinG
tGl defeated John Mclean, al, IS
Dave Brechner tPl defeated Warren
HeeE. 90. g.. Perry Ruddieh tPl
defeated Bob Mendel, "a, So. Sam
Hinkle lPI defeated I'd Shapiro. "a
3-6, S-2 Roy Anderson (Pl de-
feAted Pete coean, 60. g.
Doubles-ROZzetti and Mendel t0)
defeated Farrin and Breehner, -.
IN defeated short ana Hoes. IS
81 King and Cogan tGl defeated
Ruddieh and Becton. "a. 6-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Car Racers Seek
Gonzales Trophy

The Pancho Gonzales Trophy
will be placed in competition
at the drag racing meet tomor-
row at the Old Dominion
Speedway. The pro tennis
champion set two national rec
ords in drag competition on the
West Coast last year.
Match drag racing begins at
$3.50 am. and competition elm
nations at l pm. A motorcycle
scramble also is scheduled.
More than $50 entries are ex-
pected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Miss Brass, Mrs. Marjorie z.
Rankin. Brookfield. Conn.
Best puppy - Citations Ac-
claim Of Marjack. Miss Mary c.
Jackson, Annandale. Va.
Highest scorer in obedience
trial-Tally Of North Maple.
c. D. X. Mrs. Parl Corley,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Highest combined scorer IN
open and utility obedience
classes - Minus Changin Ri.
u. D. T., Robert c. Ball. 55l8
Connecticut avenue NV.
Winners of the junior show
manship classes for children
under the age of 16 years in
cluded Irene Schwartz, IL. OF
4l9 Vierling drive, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

yet, but it is promised that
both will be headliners of a
caliber above those usually on
the weekly TV shows.
Both Ahearn and the IBC
say they are giving up their
usual cut OF the television
money. which will be added to
the purse to get better fighters.
There's also a possibility that
the TV sponsor. the Mennen
Co., will sweeten the kitty.
The Shoreham Hotel also is
donating all its facilities, ex-
cept the dinner, and an extra
ring will be set up in the ball
room inside in case of rain.
The capacity Of the terrace
for such a dinner-boxing show
is between 800 and 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
AU Netmen Win
5th Struiqht Match

American University's un-
beaten tennis team won its
NTH straight yesterday. defeat
ing Drew University OF Madi-
son. N. j.. 81. at AU.
The Eagles won al but one
singles match. Drew is 2-l.
slnsles
Metz. 90 defeated Hipshsr Cd
Thomas ,N defeated Duvoisin CD,.
81. 81
Munssy CA defeated svyden Cd,
60. 90
Nsdsnyi tn defeated Hubbard 'D,
oss'sryd D' defeated DrueEer 'A
Doubles; Metz and Asee tA de-
feated Hirsher and Duvoisin Cd
a.. a.. Strlner and Munsey "a
defeated Bier and Hubbard ID, a..
S.. NadAnyi and Boganon "a de-
ieated oaaservd and Poultney ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

Although there's a shortage
Of good lightweight fighters in
this country. Lahouari Godih,
the French champion from Al
geria, doesn't seem to be quite
the answer for those wanting a
fast, hard-hitting l35-pounder.
His American debut last night
was a winning one as he out
pointed Larry Baker, a welter-
weight from Mount Vernon,
N. Y. but he wasn't really i'm
preSsive. He treated the crowd
OF about 1000 at Capitol Arena
and a national television audi
ence to an uncommon amount
Of paving, slapping and jab-
bling. although he did wear
down Baker enough to have the
latter hanging on somewhat at
the end.
Ihere wasn't much TO worry
Joe Brown Of New Orleans, the
world lightweight champion,
however. Much Of the differ
ence in the one-sided score run
up by Godih came in the late
rounds. Baker. looking out of
condition and losing his fourth
straight fight. didn't put up
much Of an argument toward
the finish. and Godih was able
to slap him around rather
freely.
Official Cards
Referee Marty Gallagher
gave it to Godih by $3.50,
Judge Julian Whitestone. 90
IS. and Judge Benny Alper-
stein 1888.
Early in the fight the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
GODIH WINS IN u. S. DEBUT
French Champ Fails
To Stir Up Interest

was asking for action. and
rightly so. with some OF the
customers humming a waltz
Referee Gallagher felt in
clined to go to Godih'S corner
between the fifth and sixth
rounds and told his seconds to
tell him to do some fighting.
And several times during the
bout he found occasion to tell
both fighters to give US some
action"
Too Tired 10 Fight
The 28-year-old Algerian did
perk up during the sixth round
and thereafter. using a right
hand that he had forgotten
about Heretofore. Baker just
became too tired to fight. and
Godih was able 10 win going
away.
Godih came in somewhat over
the lightweight limit. Incl
dentally, weighing l4ll2 To
Bakers l42. The extra weight
may have made him slower than
normal. He said he never
weighed so much for a fight
since turning pro in 1850. II
didn't keep him from winning
his 10th straight fight. how
ever. and 18th in 81 starts.
The eight-round seminal
was won by Lightweight Harold
Smith over Short Shot Hay
wood. Other prelims went TO
Biff Jones over Marty LeRock
and Monk Reynolds over Rom
ME Washinsky. both four
FOUNDERS.
In a four-heater after the
main event. Gene Tippett beat
Dave Zimmerman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Congressional Golf
To Mrs. KIossner

A record turnout Of 1903 COM
peted in Congressional Country
Clubs opening ladies day golf
yesterday. Mrs. H. j. Klossner
won low net with 92-2l-7l and
Mrs. Charles c. Collins low
gross with IS.
Prize winners included: Glass
A, net. Mrs. c. L. Jewett, o.
l5-77; gross. Mrs. j. L. Bar
nicle, Sc. Glass B, net, Mrs.
Warren Beck, 108-23-85: gross,
Mrs. H. K. Beck, 1O2. Glass C,
net. Mrs. r. j. Conner, 100
33-87; gross. tie between Mrs
j e. Jones and Mrs. H. Dom
aid, 108.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Terps and GU
Play for Lead,
CIV Travels

Maryland at GEORGETOWN
with the Big Three" series
lead at stake, and George
Washmgton's double header at
West Virginia featured today's
college baseball activity.
In other games. American U
was at Randolp h-Macon,
Hampton at Howard and Nor
folk Division Of William and
Mary at Catholic u.
Both Maryland and the
HoyaS have 10 records in the
Big Three rivalry. with VIC
tories over George Washington.
Today's winner will go on top.
The Colonials, defending
champions in the Southern
Conference, will learn more of
their title hopes in today's twin
bill at Morgantown.
In yesterdays activity, Will
liam and Mary's Norfolk Divi-
sion team opened its two-eame
stand in Washington by defeat
ing American u. I'll. Howard
tipped its record to Al by de-
feating D. c. Teachers, 10.
Willie Jones. AUS basketball
star. famed eight. but couldn't
get ANYBODY out in the ninth
when the visitors scored four
runs. The visitors have a 40
record while AU is 0-5.
Eugene Johnson was How
ards star with a seventh inning
home run that tied the score
and ninth-inning single that
drove in the winning run.
WAN Norfolk 600 900 400 10 /
American U 600 600 i00-l e /
Fraser, Henley ~ and Coz. Jones
Staurer (9l and Dupee
D c Teachers 400 ooo oOO-s 2 3
Howard U DOL 3Oi 1911 IL
Gardner and Kern. Taylor. Morrow
iSi ard Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Armstrong Z, SpingaTn 4.
Calvert q, Southern ).
Charlotte Hall :. Woodward PTep o.
DeMatha 3. Carroll q.
tAlrmOnt Hts. =, Carver Z.
GaithershuTE Ie. ST. Adams q.
GeorGe Mason .. MArFenlsn ..
GTeVeton y. MI Vernon
LeeshuIE Do1Elass ~, PaTksr-Gray l..
LongfeIlou ~. GeorEetoWn PREP s.
Mckinley Tech Is. Eastern ..
OSBORN o. Herndsn 3.
Phelps ), Chamberlain o.
Roosevelt ~. Dunbar Z.
Ryken 90. MARGARET Brent I.
SpinGArn 3, AnAeostia 4.
~. Johns ). GOnIAEA
MalkersVille IS, EmmitsburG !.
Western \ Coolidge !.
InteThigh League
Coolidge T. Western. T.
Games To-day
81. stephens at Episcopal, =.
ST.. James al Friends. $50.
Calvert Hall al 81. johns 2.
Games Tomorrow
ST. AnthOny's at Georgetown PREP
TRACK
Results YESTERDAY
sTS 7. os Gee wa: hin, S,, Is
ara M'"'''"'1 Tsd az
Bulls PrsP At Military Academy
Prep, ..
FaiIi1H q, HsndIsy Relays !winehss-
teri, 10 am.
MONTGOMERY Blair and FaIrm0ut
HeiEhts at BridGeton Relays Bridge.
ton n. ~ 70 IN:
Results Yesterday
Landon, 5ili Georgetown FTOsh. SO.
sIdwsII-Friends. 81: Sc. James, Q.
Today
Georgetown Prep al 81. James. 2:3O.
st. Johns At Episcopal, 3.
CREW
To-day
GeoTEe Washington. WaShlnEt on Lee
and Penn FTosh ~ Potomac Boat
Club Ig.1O m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Governments action In drop
ping charges against the poet.
Il would feel proud OF It."
said John Grove Ransom. the
Southern poet, who Is editor OF
the Kenyon Review. 1T was a
triumph Of common sense
Critic r. p. Blackburn OF
Princeton said he felt II vas
"A happy compromise"
And critic cleanth Brooks OF
Yale said he felt there was mo
practical sense In his staying
on In the hospital. II was a
case Of good sense making good
justice"
Eudora Welty OF jackson.
Miss, also Endorsed the verdict.
Hero TO Many
The consultants expressed
the view that the freeing OF
Pound will have favorable re-
verberations in intellectual cir
cles all over the world.
Mr.. Blackburn said that
when he was In England re-
Gently, people talked about
Ezra as II II were the Sacco-
Vanzetti case. To a whole
generation Of Italians he is
an intellectual hero"
Mr.. Brooks and Mr.. Black
muir said there was tremen-
dous sentiment for freeing
Pound on the campus, even
among young people who APP
proved Of neither his poetry
nor his politics.
Mr. Ransome called Pound
"the greatest teacher of our
time" Mr.. Brooks said that
he thought Pound had writ
ten some Of the greatest poetry
Of our time even though I
have reservations about almost
every individual poem"
Two Of the new consultants,
who have been named for
three-year terms. Maxwell An
derson and Elizabeth Bishop,
could not attend the meeting.
The consultants. who were
happy TO be reconvened, dis
cuSsed officially the broadening
OF the poetry recording pro-
gram to include short-story
readings and schemes for
bringing more manuscripts to
the Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Black Tie Ringside to See
Bout on Shorehum T Terrace

Boxing will become a plush
affair in Washington the night
Of June IL, with a black tie,
by-invitation- only, show at the
Shoreham Hotel Terrace.
1t will be a $25 a plate dinner
and boxing show combined,
with the proceeds going to
charity.
Chairman Of the show will be
Edward H. Foley. The women's
committee chairman will be
Mrs. Edward Burling. jr. Foley
Is a former Undersecretary Of
the Treasury who headed the
recent $l00-a-plate Democratic
dinner while Mrs. Burling is
wife Of the attorney who was
chairman of the last Presi-
dental Inaugural Ball.
Thus both are experienced In
raising big funds. and both
have lists Of Government,
political and society figures who
might be attracted to an affair
such as this promises to be.
The charity involved is the
Big Brothers Club of America,
Inc, an organization which
interests itself in hayward and
orphaned children. Drew Pear
son, the columnist, is president
of the Harry Davidow Chapter
of Washington, and he also is
putting his influence behind
the promotion.
The actual promotion OF the
fight program will be done by
Goldie Ahearn, the regular pro-
moter here, and the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. 1t will be
the regular Wednesday night
television fight, with something
extra added to make it a star
attraction.
Just what fighters will be
involved has not been decided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
Montgomery &c
Wins 5th STRAIGHT

Montgomery Junior College
won its fifth straight baseball
game yesterday, III, over
Baltimore Junior College at
Baltimore.
MIC came from behind with
six runs in the eighth. A bases
loaded single by Outflelder Ken
Baker and a triple by Catcher
George Murray were the big
blows.
MONTGOMERY. 0lO zoo O82--1l II :
Baltimore 900 $50 OO2-- z 10 3
,Weidner, Ripley 49, ana Phoebus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
MAJOR BOX SCORES
cHISoX, II; ATHLETICS, !
CHICAGO


Totals 3slI AN Totals 3s7ll7
I Singled for Brunette in eth;
. Called out on strikes for Wilson in
eth; 3 Grounded out for Daley in sth
CHICAGO 4na 100 OnI-II
KANSAS CITY ol0 900 a22- Z
Power, Lands. PO-A-Chieago,
27-l6: Kansas City, 25-ll. DIP
Lopez to Baxes to Power. DeMaestri 70
Baxes TO Power LoB-Chieago. g:
Kansas City. =.
2b-Fox ~ Lands. Tuttle. Aparlcio.
Baxes HR-Landis. Power, Jackson,
Aparicio. n Smith. Phillips S-Wn-
son SF-Phillips. Tuttle. Lopez
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

had In II an element OF poetic
justice. The Fellows In Amer
lean Letters, as this group OF
intellectuals used 10 BE- known.
got into trouble over Pound In
1919 when they awarded him
the Bollingen Prize and brought
profound embarrassment 10 the
Library and a storm OF con-
gressional criticism on their
own heads
Indictment Dismissed
The l2-year-old treason in
dictment against Pound was
dismissed In District Court by
Judge Bolitha II. Laws after a
l0-minute hearing. Pounds at
torney, Thurman Arnold,
argued that Pound had been
found mentally incompetent to
stand trial for the indictment
that was brought against him
for his pro-Fascist broadcasts
In Italy during the war.
Through United States At
torney oliver Gasch, the Gov
eminent agreed to the dis
missal.
DR.. Winfred Overholser,
superintendent OF st. Eliza
beths, who had given an am
davit that Pound was insane
but not dangerous, released
Pound yesterday afternoon.
The whereabouts Of the
grizzled, bearded author of the
"PiSan Cantoes" who helped
and influenced more other poets
than any man Of his genera
ton. could not be determined.
Poet Robert Frost. who is given
most Of the credit for the liber-
alton Of Pound. was unable to
be in the courtroom. having a
lecture engagement elsewhere.
Passport TO Italy
The next step for Pound is
TO obtain A uassport. which
would enable him to 60 to Italy
with his wife, Mrs. Dorothy
Shakespeare Pound. a gentle
Englishwoman, who has visited
him every day Of his confine-
ment at st. Elizabeths and who.
after yesterdays verdict. rushed
up and kissed him.
The consultants we're unani-
nous in their praise OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL
GOLF

PRIVATE SCHOOL LEAGUE
st. Stephens Q, Gonzaga 3.
MARYLAND BI-COUNTY
Northwood Z: Richmond Montgom
~
Mlateomery Blair o, Suitland O.
Walter johnson o. wheaton O.
HiRt Point IA. Northwestern IA
NORTHERN VIRGINIA LEAGUE
G'oyeion 5la. George Mason 3h.
va eheld s, Hammond /.
"sanington-Lee o. Annandale 0.
SON.LEAGUE MATCHES
Es,tfsoa sh. Bulls "a.
1T't.ttFe'oVn Frosh s, 81 Johns l.
"''on o Special Six 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
ConsuItonts in Letters
Hail Pounds Freedom
BY MARY McGRORY
star star Writer

The release Of Ezra Pound from st. Eizabeths Hospital
was hailed by the consuans In American letters the
Library OF Congress- who met for the s time In six years
yesterday, as "a triumph OF common sense"
This early reaction from the literary community towards
the freeing OF the eccentric controversial 72yearod poet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
YANKEES. 3; ORIOLES, |
NEW YORK
BALTIMORE

Totals 81 ! 5 ] Totals Is 3 3 3
lFlied out for Hansen in eth.
2Fouled out for Loes In eth.
BALTIMORE - 100 600 00n-l
NEW YORK ------ 100 002 0Ox-3
E--None. Baltimore, 24-a;
New York ,SGIi,;;il2; DPwRooinsOn 20
ardson to skovron. LoB--Baltimore, 5:
New York, 4.
2B --skowron s-Lumpe 81 -
Lumpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

Winner-wilson u-OD. Joser-Kell-
ner ODD.
HBP-By Wilson tcoxl U-Rice.
Rommell, Stevens and Napp. T-2:46
A--23, OOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO
Los ANGELES
Totals 30 5I2

Totals 30 II 3 IUIHIs Of 0
1 Grounded out for Roseboro in 9th;
2 Walked for o'Connell in esh s Z
Ran for King In 9th: 3 Sacrificed for
Bressoud In Sth: Struck out for
Antonelh In Sth.
San Francisco OO1 10l 0ll-b
Los Angeles $3.50 002 900 l0x--6
MAYS. Gray. Schmidt, Reese
PO-A-San Francisco, 24-7 Los Ange.
les, 27-6. DP-Erskine TO Neal: Gray
10 Neal to Hodges LOB-San Fran
cisco, o, Los Angeles, o.
2b - Kirkland, Davenport 3b--
schmidt, Kirkland. HR-Sauer (2E
0raY SB--Neal S--Lockman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
INDIANS. ]; TIGERS, 5

y-Lsnds:, DslmSSrs, BA5 6i !ssI
Kline 900. T-2:24. A-34,032.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

WINNER - ErSklne VI-UJ. LOStT-
Worthinston t0.D.
wP-McCormick. Erskins. u-ven-
Eon. Ccnlon. secory, Dixon. T-3:O6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19
CUBS. II; CARDINALS. s
CHICAGO

Totals IS 6s6 Totals "a IL IL Q
Hit home run for MADE in 5th:
. Grounded out for Barnes In lthi
z Ran for Landrith in sth, 4 Filed
out for Clark In eth.
at LOUIS 10 nl0 100 g
CHICAGO 49, 200 $40 OOx-il
Ozark PO-A-st Louis. s4-iO:
Chieago. 27-lO. DP-Dark 70 Blasln-
sane 70 o,, Mu'iei; cb psss 70 Nu''ai' L0D
.o-Blasingame, Muslal. 0oryl, En-
mis- ab-0oryl HR-Moryn. scho-
he,d s.T-Taylor SF-Banks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-19

E-Brown, Carrasquel, Colavito,
Geiger Martin. zernial Po-A-Cleve-
and Avila; Bertoia and p. Boiling
LOB Cleveland. IL; Detroit, q,
3B-Zernial. HR-Maris, Kaline
S-AyilA, 2. SF-Geiger.