davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
ny JOSEPH d. KELLY
star Racing Hditof

Brookmeade Stables OIL
garchy, winner Of the 100000
Widener Handicap last winter
at HiAleah. tops q well-matched
field Of 10 horses for tomorrow's
s2b. 000-added Laurel Handicap
at a mile-and-a-sixteenth.
The most exciting handicap
race OF the Maryland spring
season Ia promised for LAurel's
weekend feature. with Mrs.
Ethel d. Jacobs Paper Tiger:
Howell Z. Jackson's Tick Took
and Roy Z. Faircloth's Liberty
Sun rated right behind OIL
garchy In the pre-race figures.
oligarchy. 10 be ridden by
Sam Boulmetis. carries iil
pounds. two less than the top
weighted Tick Took. The Brook
meade 4-year = old has not
started since finishing third be-
hind Round Table In the Gulf
stream Handicap last month.
Before that. Oligarchy upset
Iron Lege In the Widener.
Paper Tiger, assigned liz, re-
turns 10 Maryland after win
ming the Southern Maryland
Handicap at Bowie and viii be
ridden by ISmael Valenzuela.
In his most recent start. Paper
Tiger finished second TO Oh
Johnny In the Gotham Handi-
cap at Jamaica but beat Tick
Took. who was third.
Faircloth. who owns Liberty
Sun. decided to rest his more
formidable Sharpsburg after
his testing race In the Lincoln
Special last Monday. However.
he hopes his second-stringer,
also q former Calumet horse,
is Up TO the company he faces
tomorrow.
Jockey Howard Grant, Lau-
rel's leading rider, will be
aboard Liberty Sun, ll4, who
turned In q clever sprint VIC
tory last week for Trainer
Jimmy Croll.
Completing the Geld are VIII
liam H. Bishops entry Of
Bernburgoo, Ill, and Pete's
Folly. l0e; Roslyn Farms Go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
10 Entered in Laurel;
OIigorchy Tops Field

Lightly. li4; Brookfieid Farms
Imagen, ZOE: Brandywine
Farms Cannon Fire. i0s. and
Livingston Stables ournav,
l0s.
With 10 starters. the Laurel
will gross t2o.3
Although he won q race yes
terdAy with Jouett Shouse's
Interrogation. Trainer Bernie
Bond was sorry about the loss
Of one Of the favorites IN his
barn.
Yesterday. he was forced 10
destroy Tiffany Road, whom
he described "as the gamest
sprinter IN America" Tiffany
Road. who was booed last Sat.
urday afternoon when he was
q beaten favorite. broke q bone
In his right foot during the
race. although he managed 10
finish second.
Bond brought Tiffany Road
along last year after claiming
him for $500. The 5-year-
old son Of Heliopolis raced all
last season despite broken
bones In his left foot.
I'VE couldn't get him out Of
his stall yesterday and I
thought the best thing TO do
was destroy him." Bernie said.
"but ! sure hate TO lose q game
horse like him"
Master Boine, the 1855 WASH
ington. d. c., international
winner. probably will race to-
morrow on the turf IN q prep
for the Laurel Spring Turf
Handicap scheduled for May 3,
closing day.
The International winner,
who has not won O race since
that triumph. Ia owned by Mel
son B. Hunt. who repeatedly
paid 100000 for the horse
shortly after his surprise VIC
tory.
Flamingo Parks Ttlscanaway
was o convincing winner Of
yesterdays feature race. Owned
and bred by Cleveland Skinker,
Tuscanaway Is q candidate for
the first running Of the Mary
land Derby. May 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
PIion Earns Derby Shot
ByWinning Blue Grass

LEXINGTON. KY. April as
R.-Plion and Warren @.
proudly displayed their Ken
lucky Derby credentials today
after q surprising one-two I'M
ish In the sSS,660 Blue Grass
Stakes.
Plion. O Juvenile stakes win
ner who'd won barely enough
TO pay for his oats this season,
splashed a muddy mile and an
eighth at Kseneland In l:52%s
yesterday to earn his derby
ticket.
Warren O., the pacesetter
during most Of this Derby
prep. was only three-quarters
of Q length In arrears ct the
finish and earned q trip to
Louisville as Flamingo finished
third and the favored Can Trust
fourth among nine 3-year-olds.
Silky Runs TOmOrrpw
At least six other Derby ell
gibles will test their speed to-
morrow In q 7-furlong opening
day feature at Churchill Downs
In Louisville.
Set for the $4,000 Stepping
Stone Purse are silky Sullivan,
Benedicto. Lincoln Road. Bel
ieau Chief. Alarullah and Gone
Fishin'. One or possibly both
Of Mrs. Ada L. Rice's pair,
Talent Show and Judge, also
may be entered.
Pion, whose juvenile bank
roll Of nearly $4,000 was
greater than any Of the Blue
Grass sophomores. hadn't
placed In i've starts. including
q fifth a week ago behind Tim
Tam. the probable Derby ia
vorite.
But in yesterdays test he
Improved his position ct each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
Casper Leading Champions
In sac, 900 Las Vegas Golf

70. and Billy Maxwell and
Walter Burkemo with II.
Dick Mayer. the National
champion. settled for o 76.
Lionel Herbert National PGA
champion, had a ~. and young
Paul Harvey. after q first nine
81. tired and his second side
Il gave him rs. Harvey, while
claiming no alibi. still lacks
stamina after o recent ap-
.~.AaaA~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
AS Option Player

KANSAS CITY. April rs Up.
Assignment Of First Baseman
James N. McManus on option
TO Denver Of the American AS
ISOLATION was announced yes
terday BIZ the Athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

quarter pole and. coming wide
into the stretch, grabbed the
advantage by Q head from
Warren O at that spot.
Plions rider. Dave Erb. said
he knew he had the race won
with an eighth to 60. but II
wasn't until the last sixteenth
that the son Of Greek Ship
went ahead TO stay.
when ! asked my horse 10
so ct the head Of the stretch,
he was full Of rum" Erb said.
II now. in all probability. have
% Derby mount on this horse" "
Erb said he was sure Plion
could 60 the extra eighth in
the Derby.
Ken Church. who rode War
rem C.. called the Phar Mon
colt q "game-running horse"
and added, He did hold on
well and we didn't get beat by
much"
Favorite Runs Fourth
The bettors among the e,o37
fans paid little attention to
Plion and he paid 5000.
sl4.20 and 5000. Warren q.
didn't get much Of . play
either, returning S17.e0 and
$1,000. while Flamingo returned
$500.
Flamingo. who finished about
q length behind Warren O.,
held on TO beat Hasty House
Farms Can Trust by q nose.
Then came Sir Ruler, A ORA
gon killer. Hill Country, Count
DeBlanc. Red Hot Pistol and
Amber Sands, the latter the
only non-Derby eligible in the
field.
The victory was worth S2l,-
322.60 to Owner Edward Pot
ter, IT,, Nashville banker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
hish Point, 8, wheaton, =
Richard MentsomeryI % Friends, ..
Washington-Lee AZ Hammond. 4.
0eoFGS Washington 81 Fairfax, q.
Annandale 81 Mount Vernon. ..
0geveton at Falls Church. q.
yakehsla q Mclean, $50.
Carver Of DouslAss lLeesbUrg), $50.
0seeurn 81 Gsorre Mason. $3.50.
PaLker-Gray q noiman.Beston. $50.
Eastern IT AnAeOstia. $50.
Chageerlsin W. Armstrong at Eastern.
Roosevelt q. Wilson. $50.
Bell 81 Dunbar, $50.
CardoIo 81 Ceolldge, $40.
s. Anthony 81 Carroll. $50.
GEORGETOWN Prep AZ LAndon, s,
Quantieo High az LOnefeiloW, ESQ.
Mackin 81 So. johns. $3.50.
Calvert County 81 MaTGaret Brent, ..
Montgomery Blair 81 suitlAnd, 3.
Games Tomorrow
Mount Vernon vs.. Hsmmcnd al Aler.
nndria Municipal Stadium, $3.50.
iairfss a fsIIs Church. 4.
81. AIbsns 81 ST. James. ESQ.
cop,,., Al Gam S.SS,., sSnsAsS ,.,.
oNhAaee - OeoIAttgWu EEtDs q
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Coolidge. II, 81. Johns, ~.
,thy 62i HisA Point 90: Suit
Fo i: Saisn. "a i/S; woedSsrr, Forest.
Today
walter Johnson 81 Bel Air. q.
Frs s,s bladsnsburs and Blair 81
GsIihsrsSurS, Northwest. Richard
Montgomery and Sherwood az
N0rthwo0d, ESQ.
Penn Relays al Philadelphia, l2 noon.
Tomorrow
Penn Relays At Philadelphia, IL neon.
TENNIS
Friends, 9; Wilson, 2.
"1 Ssa%.ss, Forest 8. 81 s'''n''n military
Friends InvitationaI Tourna msnt, $50.
Bulls Prep at Blair, $50.
Tomorrow
Friends lnvitatlonal Tournament, $3.50.
Sunday
GOnIaGa at Georgetown Prep, Q.
CREW
Hammond. GeoTEe WAshlneton and
WashingtOn.Lee 81 Old Dominion
Boat Club tAlex, 4.
LACROSSE
81. MATy's 81 sultland. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
St. Anthony Beots
GEORGETOWN Prep

Donnie Mcdonald. st. An
thony High School pitcher
drove In three runs and scat
tered six hits TO lead his team
to a 7-2 victory over George
town Prep in Catholic League
baseball game yesterday at
Prep.
Mcdonald hit two triples and
a single as st. Anthony evened
its league record at Ill. 1t was
Props opener. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Geoffrion Is Praised
AS Conodiens Reign i,

BOSTON, April 81 R1.-The
Montreal Canadiens returned
home with hockey's coveted
Stanley Cup for the third
straight year today after q
pressure filled championship
series with the Boston Bruins,
II guess we'll be In the same
trouble next year - everyone
will pick us 10 win by a lot OF
games" said Coach Toe Blake
before leaving for Montreal.
The Cant diens scored twice
In the first two minutes and
held on for q SIS triumph and
the championship last night In
the sixth game OF the best-of-
seven series.
The two-goal margin In the
windup was the same by which
Montreal outscored underdoO
Boston-l6-l4-in the series.
Since Blake took over al
coach three years ago. the
Canadiens have won the STAN
ley Cup each season. Toronto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Louise Suegs
Rallies for
Texus Win

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 81
R).-The women's golf bria" &"
moved on TO Dallas today with
Louise Suggs Of Georgia FIRST
winner Of the spring tour.
Miss Suggs shot a 5-under-
par SO yesterday TO overtake
Marlene Bauer Hagge Of Delray
Beach, Fla, and grab top money
in the 5000 Babe Zaharias
Open. She had to come from
four strokes behind TO turn the
trick but her 2l4 for the 50
holes was a stroke better than
Mrs. Hagge, who took q "a on
her closing round.
The tour next plays in the
$500 Dallas Women's Open. q
72-hole event, starting Thurs
day.
Miss Suggs said she never
before had played better under
pressure as she forged a 1885
80 over the 6,2l9-yard Beau
mont Country Club course while
Mrs. Hagge withered down the
stretch. 1t was the second time
Miss Suggs won this tourna-
ment here. She triumphed lirst
in 1854.
The turning point came at
the seventh hole when Mrs.
Hagge pulled her tee shot into
the woods and in trying to get
out hit Q tree. She wound up
with a DOGGY on the hole. Miss
Suggs, meanwhile, was three
under par and caught Mrs.
Hagge on the 18th hole and
went ahead on the 18th with a
par.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Murcum Scores
In Skeet Shoot

Vince Marcum Of Arlington
won the Fairfax Rod and Gun
Club skeet shoot with 26S
points out Of q possible 300
yesterday at Manassas. The
shoot was held as part Of q
dedication Of four new fields
Marcum fired q perfect scors
OF 100 in the all-gauge event,
J. r. Howard Of York. Pa. won
the 4l0-gauge event with q
score Of 47x50; Doug Clark Of
Fairfax the 20 gauge with
4ox5O and the 20 gauge with q
97xi00.
Evelyn Patterson Of Front
Royal. Va. won the women's
title. eexl00. and John Pearson
Of Washington took sub-junior
honors with q score Of 86xl00,
The United States Air Force
Headquarters won the team
championship. firing 4s4 out Of
q possible 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Result YESTERDAY
s. Anthony, !; Georgstown PREP, ..
Games To-day
Card0Ge a Eastern. $3.50.
Bsthssda-chsvy Chase ct HiSh Point
Bladsnsb,,S,rG at wheaton, s;3o. 90.
Calvert County 81 GWynn Park, q.
Ia Plata at suTFattsvtIls, $50. !.
Annandale at FaiTfax. $3.50.
Johnson. Williams at LeesburE DOUG
lass, SEQ.
Games Tomorrow
Phelps al Anaeestia, $3.50.
Armstrong at Tech, 800. -
chsmberIsln 81 Eastern $40.
CArdoEo at Roosevelt, $3.50.
Coolidse At Dsnbar. $3.50.
BrHs - at GeorsetOWn University
s. ;:S a GC. .Hrs., S W:s,,,,.,
Wilson at Friends, $50,
Landen .. Walter Johnson, $3.50.
Maekln al Priory, $50.
81. Adams 81 st. stephens, $3.50.
Richard Montgomery at NOFthwood.
Hsnnsn-BOston at FsirmOnt HsIshts,
Washinston-Lss ". GFovsten al Mount
Vernon, =.
RsirfaT al Falls Church, 1888.
Mount Vernon 81 Hammond, q.
LeesbuTE Douglass At Johnsen-Wil-
Hams 1:20.
NsEesVIIIs At Garfield, 2.
TRACK
Today
Eastern. Carrsil and Dunbar ct Dun.
bar, 3:3e. p
Tomorrow
Annanaale at Hammond, $3.50.
Groyeton, Fairfax and Wakehsla u
Washington Lee ct Episcopal, 3.
TENNIS ~.
To-day
Episcopal 81 81. Andrews. 8.
Temarr0W
Western at st. Adams, $50.
wilson u Bethesda Chevy Chase, ss90.
%. yehn's al Friends. $50.
Georgetswn Prep at Landon, $50.
Wsshington-Les ct Wakefield. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

which won the cup in l9l7-o,
Ia the only other team 10 can
ture the championship three
straight years.
Blake said he couldn't pick
an outstanding player because
they all played their hearts
out" But he had special pralse
for Bernie Boom Boom oeof-
frion, who came back from q
severe stomach injury after BE-
ing feared lost for the season.
Boom Boom. who scored
twice and set up another goal
IN the championship finsle,
also recalled the injury as he
relaxed In the dressing room.
"A month ago thought I
was dead" Geoffrion said. n
owe my life 10 Bill Head "a
physiotherapist) and Doc (Dr.
L. O. Hampson. ! thought I
was finished for at least the
season, but I managed 10 get
back. Now I'm very, very tired"
Geodrion tipped In a cen
tering pass from Jean Bellveau
and Maurice CThe Rocket)
Richards low liner DETECTED
of a Boston defender 10 send
Montreal into a quick 20 lead.
The Bruins fought back and
Don Mckinney scored before
the end Of the first period.
Beliveau tailed on a blister
ing slap shot and Geofhrion
added another goal in the Sec
ond period 10 make the count
Al. Then the Canadiens had
to survive a magnificent third
period rally by the Bruins to
win out. ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
MoeKoy Tokes
Houston Tennis;
Returns to Pros

HOUSTON. Tex. April Il
R.-The fastest rising star In
United States tennis. young
Barry MacKay. defeated Chile's
Luis Ayala In four sets yester-
day to take the championship
In the 24th annual River Oaks
tennis tournament.
MacKay. ~, the Nations No,
a amateur from Dayton. Ohio,
defeated the Chilean champion,
@io, "a, 63. 6-3.
Interrupted twice by rain. the
match took "a hours TO COM
plete.
MacKay leaves today for
Philadelphia to continue train
ing with Jack Kramer's pro-
fessional troupe. Ayala left
last night with his Chilean
teammates for Davis Cup chal-
lenge round competition in
Istanbul.
In mems doubles. Dick Savitt,
South Orange. N. j., and Ham,
ilton Richardson. Baton Rouge,
La. defeated Billy Talbert
New York. and Sammy Clam
malva. Houston. ga, SIS. for
the title. @
Maria Bueno. Sac Paulo,
Brazil. and Nancy Penson. Dali
las, won the women's doubles
by defeating Ruth Latta and
Mariiyn Montgomery. San An
tonic, Tex. 81, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Rifle Title Won
ByGW Shooter

Paul Nordquist OF George
Washington University fired a
score of 772 out of a possible
800 to win the individual cham
pionship Of the first annual
Frank Parsons Memorial gal
lery rifle matches yesterday at
10 @ street NV.
,Nordquist is the Virginia
State champion and a college
All-American rifieman.
Craig Hardy Of the United
States Aggies placed second
with a score Of ITO. followed by
Mack Hodges III of Arlington
with a 769. A field Of 9S par
ticipated in the event, named
for the George Washington
University rife coach who died
Ssst year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
South African
Triumplls in
Derby Golf

LOUISVILLE. Ky, April 81
(H1.-0afy Player. q South
African playing In this coun-
try for the purpose Of learning
golf from Americas fine pros,
has proved he IL n good student.
The student" collected first
Of $4,000 In the $40, 900
Kentucky Derby Open yesler-
day and left some Of the coun-
try's finest teachers" among
the also-rans.
The small but powerful young
Player. making the American
tournament swing for the Sec
ond straight year. was three
strokes out front Of his closest
rivals at the end OF the second
annual Derby Open.
IL Under Par
His final SO yesterday gave
him a 72-hole total OF 27l, a
robust IL strokes under par for
the rugged Seneca Golf Course
Chick Earbert Of Worthwhile,
Mich, and Ernie Vossler OF
Midland. Tex. shared second
money-Sl $50 each-wIth 277s,
Then came Peter Thomson
OF Melbourne. Australia, anc
Tom Nieporte of Cincinnati
with 278s.
Others finishing In the purse
distribution included Tony
LENA Of Napa. Calf, and Dor
Fairfield Of Casey, H., with
279s. and Bob Keller Of Pensa-
cola, Fla; Tommy Bolt Of Chat
tanooga. Tenn; al BesSelink
Of Grossingers. N. Y, and Pau
Harvey Of Worcester. Mass.
with 2e0s.
Harvey Falls Apart
Players immediate objective
yesterday was TO overtake
Harvey. the leader going into
the final round.
He did that on the sixth
hole and went ahead 10 stay
on the seventh as Harney's
game fell apart. He was three
strokes ahead Of Harvey at the
end Of nine and concentrated
thereafter only on holding his
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
SENATORS
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page Ais
ney Melted q run on Sullivan
in the first inning. The Red
Sox matched that in the second
when Camilo Pascual walked
two and Sammy White singled.
Singles by Zauchin, Bridges
and Pascual boosted the Sena-
tors into a 2-1 lead in the Sec
ond. but again Boston bounced
back in the third to tie 1t when
Ted Williams and Jackie Jen-
sen walked and Frank Malone
singled.
Pearson opened the last Of
the third with a single and
Sullivan was yanked. Sievers
greeted SuSce with a triple
over Jensen's head in right,
and Roy scored after Courtney
flied deep to Jim Piersall in
center. Jim Lemon flied out,
but Zauchin rammed a home
run into the leftfield bleachers
The Red Sox narrowed 1t to
5-4 in the sixth against Dick
Hyde. After White walked and
Don Buddin doubled, rain in
terrupted the game for 35 min
utes. When play resumed
Dick Gernert delivered a pinch
single to score both runners.
Boston tied the score at SIS
in the eighth. White tripled
and Buddin's single scored
Marty Keough. running for
White.
Bud Byerly, the winner, pulled
out Of a predicament in the 10th.
With one down Pete Daley sin
gled and Buddin sent him To
third with a double to right.
In that crisis Byerly famed
Wall and disposed of Piersall
on a fly to Sievers.
NOTES: Lumenti, opposing
the Orioles for the first time,
will be stacked against Skinny
Brown. Accompanying Mrs.
Ruth to tonight's game will be
Mrs. May Singh Breen DeRose,
who nursed Babe In his final
illness.
The Senators are more than
5000 ahead Of their three-game
attendance last season.
White and Buddin each got
three Of Boston's nine hits.
The Red Sox have lost FIVE Of
their first six games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
FIGHT RESULTS
By the Associated Pres.

CARACAS. veneEuelA-Paseual Perez
lObis. Argentina. outpointed Ramon
Arias. 1921. vsnsEusla. Is tor ny
SAN DiEoo. csiif.-Franks Dan.
isis, ISL, san Degio. stopped Irish Bot
Parrish, 1871, san DIEGO, s.
HOLLYWOOD. Cali, Irish Jsmm,
Grow. I3o. Lewiston. idaho. Kod jim
my tATsissE uRss lSs ARsslfi L..
Meriden, Conn, and Pat Nailane
1885,. Union City. Conn. drew 10.
MANfLA.--Leo Espinoso. i2i. Philip
pines, Outpointed Manuel Armenteros
ie4L, Hsyana, ~, -
eehoeppner, l16, Germany. stopped
Henry Cooper. 1911. ENGLAND. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
NATIONAL

Continued From rage A.tv
Francisco. hurled an eight
hitter. Don Drysdale suffered
his second loss to the Giants.
In addition to two pops by
Danny O'connell that slid over
the top OF the 42-foot-high
screen guarding the leftheld
wall. Daryl Spencer also hon.
cred for the Giants. Spencer'i
blow travelled about 800 feet
passing into the stands q few
feet past the end Of the screen
that extends from the 250-foot
foul line toward left center
Spencer and Peewee Reese
singled and Carl Furillo doubled
on the screen.
Furillo slammed q man.
sized homer about 400 feet into
the stands In left-center with
Dick Gray on base in the fourth
Warning 10 Pitchers
There was q brief furry In
the fourth when Plate Umpire
Frank 6ecory warned both
Drysdale and Monzant for
throwing close to opposing bat
tiers. Drysdale was cautioned
after coming close TO Monzant
WHO Immediately dumped Oh
Hodges In the dust with q fast
inside pitch when he went u
the mound.
Roberts, who was knocked
out in his first start. went all
the way this time for his FIRST
victory. He helped his cause
by getting three Of Philadel.
phia's seven hits and scored
the winning run in the seventh
He opened that inning with
single, advanced to second
when loser Bob Rush walked
Richie Ashburn. and scored or
Harry Anderson's single. Henry
Aaron and Harry Hanebrinl
homered for Milwaukee'S runs
Bob Friend became the first
Pittsburgh pitcher to 60 the
distance In the Pirates victory
over Cincinnati. Rookie First
Baseman Stevens. who entered
the game in the ninth as q de.
fensive measure. came up with
two out in the ninth and hi
q Willard Schmidt serve oui
Of the park. II was his second
homer and his fourth hit oil
the season In four times at bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
0I0 100 OIL
600 002 000-s

Faced 2 batters in 9th.
Winner--Narleski ~. Loser--Bun.
ming Old.
HBP-By Burning Brown. U-Mc.
Kinley. Flaherty, Chylak, Berry
Time-2:3S. A-f0,063
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
GIANTS, u; DODGERS, 3


Totals Al IL Is II Totals 81 2
1 Struck out for Drysdals In 6th;
Ylied out for Resent In eth; 3 Ran
La0ine in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 90 COL al 032-le
Los ANGELES 900 200 OO0-- 2
E-0ray. Neal 2. Reese. Po-A--san
Francisco 27.lO, Los Angeles 27-Ii.
DP-Reese Meal and Hodges DaSen-
port and cepeda. LOB-san Francisco
8, Los Angeles Z.
rillo. 3D--Mays. Vaio. HR-O connell
go. FuHiilo. Spencer. SF-Speneer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
CARDS, 9; GUS, 4
81 nnIG

Totsk 80 SIS Totals so az
walked for Brosnan IN 3Fd. 2
STRUCK out for Nichols In 9Th. 3 Batted
for LoSn ~ 7th.l STRUCK. out for Err
nasa in eth. s walksd for FodEs in
9TH.
e eE hSS5S 800 SScSS 81 Ssd 100 iSSS
E--schofeld PO-A-gt. Louis III
IL. chicago 27-I4 DIP. Taylor.
Banks 10 Long: gehofsld 70 BlasinRame
70 Musial: Martin TO eehoneld 10 Mu-
sial Boyer 70 husial. LoB-st. Louis
2b= Thomson. Walls, BlaSlngAme
db--Blasingame HR-MusiAl ., Goryl
Bank. SCI. TAYLOR. eP-Noren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
PASS UP pINEHURsr PRACTICE
Eisinger, Pritchard
Save Congressional

and Doug Mattingly OF Prince
Georges swept their brackets At
Indian Spring. Bob Miller and
John Jankowski were the Prince
Georges winners at home.
yesterdays RESULTs
District section
Bethesda iHl Norbeek
Prince oeorees I0ss; Indian sprinH
chevy Chase f0lS; Manor ~.
consrssslnnel ~; Court HouAe \,
Hslum,,. G. {. iSW' wOOdAolms
hinsndais itH; sherwood Forsl,
Rollins Road iOni c. c. Of Mari.
Sparrow, PO,nt To- vTv Of Tr'd,r.
kssl Snnday'g PAlrlnu
Chevy chate ", Congregational
nsIhssds v. Prince George
R RsIIIIllT9rs osa 6 vi sp m,Isnasp Point,
In cup tournaments or spring
championships:
FAIRFAX - Johnny Beach
leads the spring handicap tour
nament qualifying with q net
81 after shooting a 5-under-
par SO and deducting two
handicap strokes. Tom Colley
s5-l6-6e. and Jack Taylor, 81
1910, are next, with a week
remaining 10 qualify.
Hank Miracle made an ace
on the l54-yard 18th. His play
ing partners included Bobby
Hawkins, who made q hole-in-
one last week.
MANOR - Jerry McFerren
the club champion. was medal
list by six strokes In qualifying
for the midget match-play
championship with a par 10. All
matches will be at nine holes
Larry Hill and Tony MCGOWAN
were next with 76s.
ANDREWS AFB-Col. JACK
Fitzgerald Is low with q one
under-par 70 in qualifying for
the spring match-play tourna-
ment. Maj. w. r. Roath Il
next with "a. Qualifying con-
tinues through Aprn 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
BALTIMORE
NEW YORK

Winner - Turiey u-Ol. Loser -
Johnson 10-n.
HBP-By Lehman tSieeernl. u
Horochick. Soar. Umoni and sum
mers. T-2:35. All .507.