davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

The loot b there and the
champ b not averse 10 acquir-
Ing . few more chunks 70 90
with his slscablc collection.
Trouble Time: Brace yourself
for another fiock Of program
cancellations - including the
ones that the networks have
been proudly proclaiming as
the kind that only o network
can bring US.
Just axed by CHS In New
York were Lets Take A Trip"
last show-Feb. 23i and u. N.
In Action. both Of which were
recent Sylvania award win-
ners. A batch Of pink slips
for production personnel also
went out.
These are shows that the net
work undoubtedly wanted "a
keep Especially In view Of cur
rent Capitol Hill criticism)
The economic pinch Is really
beginning 70 hurt.
On the Run:
NBC isn't giving out studio
tickets TO any New York shows
this week end because Of the
possibility Of a strike by the
National Association Of Broad
cast Employees and Technicians,
The union contracts - with
ABC as well as NBc-expire at
midnight tomorrow. Repre-
sentatives Of the networks and
the union have been meeting
In Boston.
Oddly enough. Jack Paar. the
victim Of = previous union
hassle. returns from his vaea-
lion next Monday.
The Walter Winchell File
will lose its sponsor on March
20. +. The half-hour dramatic
series-W. WIS soundest TV
effort TO date--might attract
another sponsor. though. should
1t prove successful in its new
Friday time slot.
maybe w. w. would hare
had a better chance II he had
accumulated his file for the
Tombstone Gasette.l
Speaking Of Tombstone. Dis
lneyland win add another west
ern character 10 the serie.
next season. certain John
Slaughter who Is said TO have
been q sheriff there.
Mike Wallace, whose euiE Of
Walter Reuther last Saturday
tvGMAI.-1 was as illumInat-
Ing ~ his previous weeks ses.
sion with John Gates wasn't
has several interesting subject,
upcoming-Writers Pearl Buci
and Ben Hecht.
Rumpelstiltskin won't stamT
himself into oblivion Sunda,
evening tNBC-Tv. Shirley
Temple Storybookl as In ths
original fairytaie. He's q
sympathetic character In thu
lTv script and Is invited TO stich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
What PrugTess Toward
More Effective
Family Planning!

. With family planning"
a crucial matter, what
progress is science making
toward the long-sought-
after ideal" method?
DR.. Abraham Stone. au-
thority in the field, surveys
the hopeful situation in
February Readers Digest
discusses advantages and
shortcomings OF present
methods--tells what is be-
ing done to solve the prob
lem.
Get February Readers
Digest at your newsstand
today 90 fascinating ar
ticles condensed from lead
ing magazines and books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900. WWDC-AAA Forum:
Washington !. Cleveland,
secretary OF the AAA, dis
cusses trafiic Improvement
plans for the Washington
area.
lo:3s. WWDC-Steve Allison
SHOW: CONGRESSMAN Fred
echwengel. Republican Of
Iowa, Mrs. william North
Sturtevant and Mrs. James
Lemon with the Antique
Show ct the shoreham, dis
cuss How You Can Get
Hooked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
TeIevision Tomorrow-Fddsy. Jan. 81, 1858

VIC ra Is,n RASH a Nsuu as essAs,
y neuss IN,
me msss slsu U.s. suts isea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

I'm Stotions

Whe.FM-IempeFsfily on inc on.
WAsM.FM-sI.t Me- s.m. 10 nltalshL
Wot.fM-ee.1 hs.-Ian. 10 nltnlskl.
WFAM.FM- toe.j Me.-it-hsuf spsfsiita.
WWDc-FM-tet.t Me- a.m. 10 is.m.
WeMs-fM-ie1.s Me.-Wsshaays e,lt s.n. %
mItnlGht. suntsys ~, IN. 70 mItaisht
Wusr-FM- toe.s Ms.-iije en-. 10 ~.
WAAL-FM-tos.t Me.--Ii1e en-. tsi IN.
Msaty through ssiuFtsyi Iiio en-. 4
wMAL-FM-ioI., Ms.--isIis IN. y Alaaitht
SIS en- On sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
ON THE AIR
A Refreshing Note
From a Champ
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star nv Critic

That Bing crosbys eO-mnue golf show Of few Sundays
ago amateur melee a point which pretty nearly
everybody who saw It now in full agreement including
Bine himself
fact there delivered yesterday letter from Mr..
aesng to this finding missve OF such refreshing candor
Evening star., 1958-07-13

A RTTST LEONARD STARR, creator Of
N the cartoon strip, On Stage. strives for
realism even to the extent Of getting real
actors to serve as models for the feature.
which appears daily and Sunday in The Star.
Larry Hagman, son Of actress Mary
Martin and a rising theatrical star In his
own right, posed for Mr. Starr when the
artist created the character, Jed Potter,
who appears in the current story sequence
Of On Stage. Though there Is no similarity
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Why On Stage Is Realistic

between the careers Of the fictional and the
real-life characters, Hagman does have the
good looks, the physique. and the dramatic
versatility for q perfect portrayal Of the
moody and rebellious Potter.
Hagman lives In New York, where he
Is kept busy in numerous off-Broadway
shows and appears regularly In important
TV dramatic programs. He starred in The
OutcGsts Of Poker Flat and was featured
with Lloyd Bridges In Sea Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
COLLEGE FRESHMEN ON:
What's Wrono
With Schools?
By HAYNES JOHNSON
Editor Of TEEN

I'm my high school most of our equip
ment was outmoded or obsolete. :"
"At Coolidge High School the counsel
ing was putrid. :"
cit wasn't until my senior year that
found that needed another year of algebra
to get into college. -
81 thought I knew how to read but
apparently never really learned. :. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Second Of q Series

"Counseling? I guess I talked to a
counselor about three times during four
years in high school. And each time was
for about five minutes. :"
These are typical comments from in
dividual college freshmen here. The stu
dents, all graduates of District public high
schools, were taking a critical look at their
pre-college education.
AS part of a TEEN survey, they were
asked: whats Wrong With Washington
High Schools"
Here are some of their conclusions:
They were not taught how to study
in high school.
They were unprepared for college ex-
aminationS.
o High school counselors either failed to
give guidance or discouraged students.
. They had little background in writing
or grammar.
The college freshmen agreed-gen-
Continued Poss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Mathews Credits Exercise
And Diet for Fast Sturt

MILWAUKEE,, April 10 tP.
Eddie Mathews Of the Braves
credits weight control and ex-
ercise-including workouts with
an ice chopper after dark so
his neighbors couldn't see him
with the fastest start Of his
seven-year major league career.
The wonderfully co-ordinat-
ed third baseman dubbed two
homers-his third and fourth
In two games-and drove in
i've runs yesterday in the
Braves 6-i decision over the
Pirates.
His first, a towering drive
into the rightf1eld bleachers,
was good for three runs of
Vern Law. His second, a liner
over the left-centerfield fence,
produced two runs of rookie
Benny Daniels. Mathews hit
two to straightaway centerheld
off Bob Friend in the Braves
4-3 loss to the BUGS on OPEN
ing day.
In 1858. the year Mathews
hit At home runs and was fire.
quently compared with Babe
Ruth. he didn't connect with
No. 4 until his seventh game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Terps, Hoyas
Headline Busy
Baseball Gard

The Maryland and George
town baseball teams meet at
Georgetown tomorrow, with
the winner almost certain to
wind up as unofficial champion
Of the Washington area.
Neither IS cutting any wide
swarth through collegiate base
ball ranks this spring. but both
enjoy the distinction of having
beaten George Washington. The
win over CIV is Georgetown S
only win in five starts while
Maryland has beaten only one
other team in nine attempts.
George Washington. mean
while. visits West Virginia for
a Southern Conference double
header tomorrow. The Co.
lonlalS opened defense OF their
conference championship ear
lier this week by beating Will
liam e. Mary.
other games tomorrow are
Norfolk WAN at Catholic u,
Hampton at Howard, and
American U. at Randolph
Macon. Today's schedule is
Norfolk WAN at American U.
and District Teachers at How
ard.
Howard yesterday lost its
third straight. a 1912 game at
Delaware State. The Hornets
jumped on two Bison pitchers
for 20 hits, and had two Ave
run innings, the first and third.
Howard $50 O22 3OO---ia % 4
Saunders. Walker CD and Butts.
Baker and Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

on April %. Last year 1t was
May 10.
IT can't draw a comparison
between now and 1883" Eddie
said after yesterdays game.
Heck, we've only played two
games. Just can't get excited
about my hitting yet. It's
much too early. All I know is
I hope I can remember the
combination"
Mathews. who at 26 already
has hit more round trippers for
his age than anyone else in the
history Of the major leagues,
said he paid more attention to
conditioning this winter than
in the past.
II kept my weight down." he
said. "I took exercises and
workouts and watched my diet.
When people tell a ball player
to watch his weight during the
of-seaSon, it doesn't mean too
much to him. He has to find
out for himself. That's the
way I was"
Mathews weighed 1876 pounds
before yesterdays game. That's
anywhere from 5 to 10 pounds
under his early season playing
weight Of other years. Mathews
said:
II once asked Eddie Stanky
what should weigh and he
said. Whatever you weighed in
high school, Well. weighed
1875 then. but I know what he
means now. That was good
advice
What about this ice chopper?
ITS a long. heavy iron bar
I use to chop ice when I &c
fishing in the wintertime. >
Eddie explained. II used II
about twice q week out near
the road in front Of my house
1t was great for my arm and
back muscles. I always waited
until it got dark, though. Other
wise the neighbors would have
thought I was crazy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Giants Manager
In Hospital With
Flu, Indigestion

OAKLAND. Calf, April ia
R.-Manager Bill Rigney. OF
the Giants. downed by flu and
indigestion yesterday was rest
ing comfortably in Peralta
Hospital here today.
Hospital Spokesman said the
ailment wasn't serious and
was not a recurrence Of ulcer
trouble the 40-year-old pilot
had suffered previously.
Club Feeney. Giants vice
president. said Rigney wouldn't
Join his team in Los Angeles
until Saturday or Sunday. or
whenever he's ready" and
would miss today's opener with
the Dodgers in the Coliseum.
Rigney left yesterdays game
in the fourth inning. putting
Coach Herman Franks in
charge until his return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
AMERICAN
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
as the Indians clipped the Ath-
letics, 80, in Cleveland.
Wynn gave up nine OF the
Tigers IL hits before Staley
pulled him out Of two-on. two
out trouble in the seventh. Al
Smith. packaged with Wynn In
the winter trade with Cleve-
land. singled home two runs in
the second of Frank Larry. but
the clincher came in the sixth
on two-out singles by Tito
Francona, Smith and Bubbs
Phillips.
Mickey Vernon's pinch double
with two out in the ninth
scored a pair and brought the
Indians from behind against
Duke Mas. Grant, %, a
Highlander. struck out five
walked three and gave eight
hits-including an RBI single
and homer by Bob Cerv, who
now has nine RIBS.
Today's other second openers
put Cleveland at Detroit anC
Chicago at Kansas City. Bos.
ton and Washington are idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
DODGERS

Continued From Page CT
turnout of 86.2S8 for the NTH
game of the Cleveland Boston
Braves World Series at Cleve-
land on Sunday. October 10
1913.
The National League record
already has been passed in the
advance sale. That mark was
60,747 with Brooklyn at New
York May 81. 1887.
The Dodgers. trailing the
Giants by a 2-l margin after
dropping a IA decision in San
Francisco yesterday, we're guests
here last night at a banquet
sponsored by the Baseball Writ
ers' Association Of Los Angeles
and were up until IL O'Clock.
A welcoming parade. sure to
rival the tremendous turnout
for the Giants in San Francisco
Monday. is scheduled this
morning. Then it's on to the
Coliseum. where Carl Erskine,
Dodger veteran. will pitch the
home opener against AL Worth
ington in a battle OF right
handlers. The clubs meet again
tomorrow and conclude their
series with a single game
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Worst Is Yet to Come
For Staggering Griffs
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
manager, Chuck Dresser, in
the process.
Lavagetto's spring training
scheme was to get the Senators
in shape for a burst from the
barrier. He came up to OPEN
ing day with his team fit with
the exception Of lame-legged
Ralph Lumenti.
Chuck Stobbs was chased in
the third inning last night. He
yielded a run in the first after
Zauchin missed Jim Busby's
foul fly for an error. Chuck
then walked jim, who came
around on singles by Dick Will
liams and Bob Nieman.
Gus Triandos rocketed q
mighty homer over the center
field fence in the second in
ming with none aboard and the
Orioles picked up run in the
third when AL Pilarcik singled,
Williams sacrificed and Billy
Gardner singled. Brooks Rob-
inson blasted q sixth inning
homer of Russ Kemmerer to
complete the scoring.
Senators Bewildered
Meanwhile. the Senator's were
q bewildered club. In the
fourth inning Pappas walked
Sievers and with one out also
walked Zauchin. Along came
Horshman to jam the bases
with a walk to Lou Berberet.
but in that situation both
Herzog and Rocky Bridges
gazed on third strikes.
In the sixth inning, Zauchin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

singled and Berberet walked
with one out. but Harmon Kille-
brew batted for HerZog and
famed. Bridges then flied to
Pilarcik in right. The Sena.
tors didn't produce a hit against
Harshman. the winner, in the
last 323 innings.
NOTES: 1t will be Pedro
Ramos, first game winner over
the Red Sox, against Boston
tomorrow. Camilo PaScual
is the likely Sunday choice,
with Lumenti due to oppose the
Orioles Monday night.
General Manager Joe Cronin
Of the Red Sox is supposed TO
call President Cal Griffith of
the Senators today with a yes
or no in regard to a trade.
They chatted yesterday and
Cronin said he'd like to con-
fer with his manager, Mike
Higgins.
Pappas struck out in the
second inning, but the ball was
in the dirt. When Berbert
rolled the ball back to the
mound PappaS romped to first
base. Lou was charged with
an error since he should have
thrown TO first base for the
putout.
Triandos' homer. his second
in two games, meant 500 to
him. A shoe firm offered
that sum to the first Oriole to
hit a home run last night.
The Orioles have won IL Of
their last IA games with
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
HEBERT
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
casts Of major league games
are threatening them with ruin
by keeping fans at home.
Tricks Comment
Commissioner Ford Prick saws
the Justice Department has ad-
vised baseball that restrictive
agreements may violate exist
ing antitrust laws.
I Previously denounced by
spokesman for organized base
ball. the bill came in for praise
from Commissioner Bert Bell
Of the National Football
League.
Supported by Representative
Heating of New York. senior
Republican on the judiciary
Committee. the baseball lead
ers have said the phrase limit
ing antitrust exemptions to
those found reasonably neces-
sary would bring on a flood OF
law suits.
Committee Chairman Celler
Democrat of New York, insist
ed the proviSo would serve the
best interests of. all concerned
He said organized sports may
continue to operate with a
reasonable" reserve clause
farm system and player draft
The Supreme Court has ruled
baseball is exempt from anti
trust Jurisdiction under present
laws, but that pro football is
covered.
Bell said the committee bill
pushed by Mr.. Celler would not
hurt football. The NIL chief
said:
I'VE consider it most unfair
and tragic that any sport
merely because it is now ex-
empt from the antitrust laws
should oppose this bill to the
detriment of professional foot
bah and other team sports"
The full House may act on
the measure within a month
The Senate has taken no ac-
ton on 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Manassas Card
Is Moved Up

Old Dominion Speedway has
moved up the start of drag rae
ing to $3.50 am. Sunday to
make room for a motorcycle
scramble. in the afternoon.
The cycle event will follow
the Examinations at / pm. The
show is being billed as "Cour-
tesy Day" with no advance in
admission price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
West Cage Pros Win

SPOKANE, Wash. April Is
R.-Balanced scoring by three
players carried the West to a
l32-l24 victory over the East
last night and a 3-l lead in the
National Basketball Association
all-star tour. Bob Petit scored
rs points, Gene Shue had %.
and Dick Garmaker 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

:, Winnrr = Barclay U-Ol, Loser =
Newcombe t0-li
HBP-orAy tby Barclay: Cepeda
fby Resent. U-Nixon, Venom, Com
Ian and Seeory T-@.5O. A--l2.5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE

stobbs ODD.
A u, HBP-Ptlarcik (by Kemmererl. WP
sapPappas U-~-Hurley, Runge, Tabacchi
Cd Papparells. T--2:4b. A--l9,377.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LLhuOb
Havana. 3: Buffalo, . u2 inningsl
Rochester. 3; Miami, 2
Columbus, D. Toronto. 3.
Montreal. q; Richmond, .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
St Paul. e. Charleston. 3.
Minneapolis. Z: Louisville. 8.
Denver, IL: Indianapolis, ].
Omaha, o: Wichita, o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. 10; Salt Lake City
%.
San DIEGO. 8: Phoenix, Z.
Portland, 2; Sacramento, I.
Spokane at Seattle. postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Blrmingham. 10: Chattanooga
0-s.
Atlanta. 10: Nashville. g
Mobile, q; New orleans, 8.
Little Rock, 10: Memphis, 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. o; Charlotte. 5.
Augusta, z: Macon. 1.
jacksonville. 10; Savannah. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
BALTIMORE

Grounded out for Busby in 4th:
2 Struck out for Herzog In 9Th. 3
Walked for Kemmerer In 9TH. 4
. Flied out for Plews In 7th; Grounded
into forceout for Bverly In 9th.
WASHINGTON 900 600 0OO--N
BALTIMORE -- III O0l 00x--4
E+Zauehin. Berberet Po-A--Wash-
ington. 24-l3; Baltimore, 27-3 DIP
hansen TO Gardner to Williams; Ber-
beret to Plews 10 Berberet. LOB
Washington. IL: Baltimore. IL
2b--Green, Triandos, Williams. g.
Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
INDIANS, 3; ATHLETICS, z
cLEYELAND
KANSAS CITY

Totals 80 . 2 Totals 80 3 q 3
singled for Harreli In eth
Struck out for Avila In 9th Ran
for Nixon in 9th. 4 Doubled for Grant
IN 9th
I KANSAS CITY 100 DOL 600
CLEVELAND 100 900 O02--3
E-Avila PO-A-Kansas CITY. %
IL Cleveland. 27-s. DP-Baxes 10
I DeMaestri to Power; cerv 70 Demaestri
20 BAxes LOB Kansas CITY. 10:
I Cleveland 60 outs when winning
run scoredl
2B-Lopty. Colavito. Vernon. HR-
Cery. SB-Oeiger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Stan Rolls On,
ButCarIds Still
SeekFirst Win
BY the Aa.orialsd PrsH

Stan Musial has yet another
National League record In the
bag today. but the Cardinals
are still looking for that first
victory In what some folks
picked 10 be their pennant year.
Musial. at 81. closing In on q
cluster OF standout hitting rec
ords and milestones. slammed
past Mel Otis league record for
total bases with a home run
and a single last night. but II
wasn't enough 10 ward of a
4-3 defeat by the Cubs.
Musial now has collected
5,046 total bases on 1880 hits
Just 40 shortof the select 5000
hit Club-while padding his
league record OF extra base
hits TO 1857 with his 382d home
run. OFT totaled 5,04l bases In
his % seasons. Musial. In his
nth season. now ranks No. 5
among the major league total
bases leaders. topped by Ty
Cobb's $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

winner = Hobbie u-O. Loser - L
Mcdaniel t0-D.
U-Donatelli. Crawford. Smith. Das
coli. T-2:35. A-il,5O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Winner-Wynn U-Ol. Losef-Lary
(O-ib.
U-Napp. Rice. Rommel. Stevens
Tt .4p. A-4.456
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Ozark. Po-A-chicaso. e7-Is: ct
Louis, 2T-e. DP-Boysr 70 Biasingam,
LoB-chieago. 8; ST. Louis. s.
2B-Banks. HR-0oryl. Musial. s.
uoryi. HF-Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Winntf-Bufdtttt u-0lg Loser
Law tO-i.
u--.Jackowkki, LAndes, Delmore,
Barlick. T-i:si. A-is.s54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

PO-A-Detroit, GALE; chieaao. 81
le DP-Martin 10 p Boiling 70 Boone:
Bertoia 10 p Boiling. LoB-Detroit,
IL Chicago, u.
2B-F. Boiling. Kuenn tel, Apart
clio HR-Bertoia. SB-Bertoia. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Mathews Hits Pair

While the Cubs. who crippled
st. Louis in last years stretch
run. stayed unbeaten with their
second decision over the Cardi-
nals. the defending champion
Braves whipped Pittsburgh,
6-l. with Ed Mathews again
betting a pair Of homers and
Lew Burdette. the World Series
hero, looking sharp.
San Francisco clobbered Don
Newcombe early and defeated
Los Angeles, IA. In the only
other National League game
scheduled.
The Cubs made IL i've in a
row over st. Louis. in a carry
over from last season. with
Dale Longs sacrifice fly scor-
ing the deciding run in the
eighth. Rookie Tony Taylor
lined a two-run single and
John Goryl raped a homer for
a quick 80 lead against loser
Indy Mcdaniel.
Musial's homer, giving the
Cards their first run in IL in
nings this season, came of
Rookie Glenn Hobbie. who
gave up half of st. Louis six
hits in his 52s innings and
needed relief help for his first
victory.
Mathews. who led the league
with Al home runs in 1858 and
hit 80 last season. raped Vern
Law for a two-out. three-run
homer in the fifth, breaking a
III tie. and then slugged No. 4
in the seventh of Rookie Ben
ME Daniels. Red Schoendienst,
3-for-4, was on base for both
blows by Mathews. who also
hit fW0 Onenino dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
GIANTS, 7; DODGERS, 4
SAN FRANCISCO
0I0 500 600
900 800 OiS-7
los ANGELES
SAN FRANCISCO

E-Reese. PO-A--Los Angeles, .4.a;
San Francisco, a7-a, Dp--Reese 20
Neal 10 Hodges. Bessent 10 Neal 70
HodgtA. LoB-Los Angeles, IL. San
Francisco. >,
eb--oilliam, Klng, Pignatano, DAy-
Schmidt. Kirkland. o'Connell sF
--CepedA Neal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

winner - Grant u-Oi Loser -
Mas t0-n.
U-Flaherty. chylak. Berry. McKin
ley TEA AZ 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
CUBS, 4; CARDS, ,
CHICAGO
IN InIIa

Totals "a q 4 Totals ~ . 9 3
oroSSdsd int into ID double Is T pias Tor Land:
nth in sth' z Walked for Muffet in
9th Ran for Green In 9th.
CHICAGO - Oa0 100 0IO-4
ST. LOUIS 1900 900 ITO OiO-3