davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Teen-Age Club
 Needs A Sponsor

Monday evening the members of the Nome Teen-Age Club, discussed a very essential prob lem. For many years, the teen agers have had the problem of getting chaperones. Now they are looking for a sponsor. They need person or an organiza- ton who would willingly take the responsibility. All they ask of the sponsor is to provide a chap erone for their meetings, which from now on will be held on Tuesdays, and the Saturday even ing dances. Also, they are open to suggestion to improve the growing organization.
 Anyone interested please call Main IF from 12:O0-12:30 or 5:00-6:30 week days or write to Box 374.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
W ANT ADS

WANTED TO BUY-Jeep in
 good condition. Call Black 184.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Polio Chapter to Meet Tonight at City Hall

There will be an important meeting this evening at 500 of Sah Yung An Timmim chapter of the National Foundation of In- fantile Paralysis at the City Hall.
 The purpose of the meeting is to make plans for a mass innoc- ulation of adults over 19 as Salk vaccine is being made avail able. Most organizations have been notified to have representa- tives present. Anyone in the community who wishes to assist is requested to attend the meet ing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Elaborate Decorations A Feature of The
 JuniOr-SeniOr Prom

The Junior-Senior committee for the Prom which is scheduled for Friday evening is busy with the elaborate decorations which will be used in connection with the theme "Harbor Lights. It has been reported that such things as Bridge of Signs" and other moonlight features will make the occasion one of ex- ceptional distinction.
 This annual event which is semi-formal and open to the public is looked forward to each year as an outstanding event in the community.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Tourist Committee To Sponsor New Affair: Annual Breakup Dance

Bering Sea Breakup dance is scheduled for May 18th at the Pioneer Hall and will be spon- sored by the Tourist Committee of the Chamber of ommerce.
 The Tourist Committee has an- nounced they hope to make this an annual event
 Further details will be an nounced later.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Ministers Meet Al Rev. Knudsen's

Nome ministers met for their monthly business meeting at the home of Pastor Thomas Knutsen. On behalf of the ministerial as sociation president Bibb presen- ted a token of remembrance to the Mecklenbergs, a souvenir of Nome. With the office of jail chaplin made vacant with the leaving of Pastor Mecklenberg. Everett Bashelder was appointed in his place.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Cclored Slides To Be Shown
 Thursday Evening al Gospel Home

A series of beautiful colored slides taken in the land of Greece will be shown at the Nome Gospel Home on Thurs day evening at TOO pm. Pas tor Arthur Houk who served in the Merchant Marine explains them on recording. He is the same pastor who came on the Alaska trip recently on the Missionary Doctor ship, the Will lis Shank, and whose slides were shown at the Gospel Home last Sunday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Power and Utility Board To Meet Toniuht

A special meeting of the Power and Light Utility Board will be held this evening at the new headquarters formerly the Pan American office on First Ave0 at 7:30 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07

MT. and Mrs. John Alluruk are the parents of a son born yesterday who has been named Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1958-05-07
Methodist Church To Honor Fred McGinnis With Supper Tomorrow Evening

The Community Methodist Church have planned a church supper for tomorrow evening at 600 in the Social Center, honor ing Rev. Fred McGinnis from Anchorage. This will be followed by the quarterly conference of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

creotes such hard feelings thot
their friendship is threotened
Spring Byinoton. Deon Miller.
Horny Moroon.
o:4S
5-Boxins PreIimineEies.
1000
4-Suspieion. Oromo.
Hour. The Velvet voult." A
nurse who nonies into on old
wealthy fomiIy finds her NOR
riooe and life thrsotened BY its
Incorporating troditlons. Cor
men Mathews. Elizobeth Mont
oomey.
S-Boxins. St Nick's Arena.
Mickey Crawford VS.. Andy Fieoro.
WeItsnSeiehts. Ten rounds.
s-Studio One in Hollywood.
Hour. "A Funny-Lookino Kid"
by Ben Stor. A shy lad, urged
by his fother 10 do something
unusual in school TO become more
popuIeF among his Classmates.
writes o story ebout Juvenile de-
linqueney and telephones the
White House TO toke cotton. Jack
Carson, Joan elondell, Fronk Nc
Hugh, Peter Notrion.
1890
lanes n Andy. Comedy.
lO:45
S-NeutFol Corner.
Sports interviews.
100
4-News and Local News.
tioskness Word
5-Sports. News. Weather.
Sieool. Warren. Houis.
7-Heodline. Mystery.
"tiot Cor" Steve Wilson oids on
underworld friend occused OF.
murder. Mark Stevens.
e-News. Weother. Sports.
Mudd oouoIos. DonieIs.
HAS
4-WeotheF. Sports.
Strinoer Simpson
s-Unifsd Democrats.
li:z0
S-StorIisht Theeter.
Ia Hours. "Ghost Goes West"
1885. Robert Donot, Jeon Parker.
S-The Lote Show.
ia Hours. Espionage Agent"
1889. A coreer mon in the
United Stotes diplomatic service
resigns when his wife becomes in
voIVed with q foreign spy.
lI:z5
4-Som and Friends. Puppets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Program Listings

e-DeeembeE Stride. Comedy.
A quarrel between Mott and Pete
ereotes such hard feelings that
their friendship is Threatened.
Spring 6yinoton, Deon Miller.
Horny Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Moy le

500
4-Twenty-one. Quiz.
5-PaFis Precinct. Crime.
71Voiee Of Firessone.
Guest: Thomos L. Thomas will
sing selections by Cole Porter.
9-Donny Thomas Show.
Danny is infurioted when his
press ooent ononoes for o col
uunnist to spend three doYs OF his
house TO get first-hond informo-
tion on Donny's home life. Feo-
turing Mary Wickes. Joon Tomp-
kins.
$3.50
4-Television Thecfer. Oromo.
The Perfectionist. An obsorb-
ing drama Of one mons ottenpt
to commit the perfect crime.
Robert Ryan, Frances Rafferty,,
Russ Bender.
5-Famous Fights.
Joey GiordeIIo W.. Gorth Porter.
Jenuoy, 1854.
7-LawT'ee Weeks Top Tunes.
Live from Hollywood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
SATURDAY

Gentlemen" l947. A charming
spendthrift goes through life
without purpose until love re-
deems him. Rex HoFrison, Lii
Pelmer. (Bfitish.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Program Listinss
9-Eidve Gun, VIII, TroveI.

9-Have Gun. Viii, Travel.
PoIodin coils on q dead killers
widow-ond decides to help her.
Richard Boone. tRepeot.l
1000
4-AmofeuP Hour. Ted Mack.
5-SheFloek Holmes. Crime.
Unlike WolIoee interviews.
Guest: Edward Weeks, editor Of
The Atlantic Magazine. tRepeot.l
S-Miss America Pageant.
z Hours. The world famous beauty
pageant, from Atluntic City's
Convention HolI. Bert Parks, m. c.
Douglas Edwords, Lee Meriwether,
TN hosts.
1890
4-Spike Jones Show. Variety.
Featuring Helen Groyco and the
bond that ploys for fun.
5-Gionf Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. "Mr. and Mrs.
Smith," 1871. Two newlyweds
discover that their marriage is not
quite legal. Robert Montgomery,
Corole Lombord.
7-SafewGy TheoteP. Movie.
Ia Hours. THE Dark Post"
1919. A psyehiotrist breaks down
the resistance of O desperate
killer. WiIIlon Holden, Lee J.
Cobb. Nino Foch.
II:00
4-News. Sprogue.
11:l0
4-FeotuFe Festival. Movie.
Hour so Min. THE Notorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

e-The Lote Show. Movie.
3 Hours, 10 Min. THE Greet
ZieofeId." 1896. The story Ct
Americas greet showmon whose
career brought him fame and
wealth. Wilton Powell, Myrno
10y, Luise Roiner.
1880
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1910
4-InspirGtion.
3:l5
9-The Late, Lote Show. Movie.
IA Hours. life Begins With
Love-" 1887. Ieon Parker,
Douglass Montgomery.
$3.50
S-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Hinnunt Decision Fails
To Earn Bowdry Rutinq

CHICAGO, May I @-
Some day young Jesse Bowdry
OF 50. Louis undoubtedly will
gain a rating by the National
Boxing Associatiop-but not
yet. Y
At least that's the opinion Of
Fred SADLY. chairman Of the
NBA rating committee. who
last night watched the 20-year-
old lightheavyweight take a
unanimous i0-round decision
over veteran Clarence Hinnant
Of Washington. d. c.
The fight In Chicago Sta
dium was Bowdry's National
TV debut and his ninth straight
triumph. He now has a 22-2
record. including i8 knockouts.
He never came close 10 a
knockout Of Hinnant. although
ne had him on the hook In the
eighth round with a series OF
chopping rights. The 25-year-
old Hinnant Is unranked by the
NBA. but is rated No. 8 by
Ring Magazine.
"Bowdry didn't show me
enough in this fight TO deserve
the No. 10 spot in our ratings"
SADLY said.
Bowdry, who came up
Evening star., 1958-05-01

through the Golden Gloves
ranks, showed considerable
poise and an extremely sharp
left jab. AT times his combina-
lions were polished. He hit Hin
nant consistently with his right,
However. the lack OF following
up his shots made Bowdry's
knockout ability against an ex-
perienced fighter seem ques-
tionable.
Hinnant, hopelessly out
pointed. tried for a knockout
In the 10th. II was his best
round as he pressed In and
kept on top OF Bowdry. But
the panther fast Bowdry
ducked. danced and weaved and
couldn't land a clean
shot.
Bowdry weighed l72 pounds
and Hinnant l74.
Judge Lou Capparelli had
Bowdry ahead. 1912, under the
tive-point must system. Judge
Bill Doty favored him. 50-43,
and Referee Walter Brightmore
scored II, 49-4l. The AP liked
Bowdry, 48-42.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Middies Trounce
Terp Netmen

ANNAPOLIS. May 1 Cspe-
ciaD.-Maryiand won the first
and last tennis matches against
Navy yesterday. but In between
the Middies made a sweep To
finish with a Ia victory and
snap q three-game losing
streak.
Jackson Yang Of Maryland
defeated Bill Harris. e--s. e-s.
10 start the Terps on. but Dave
Haughton Of Navy shut out
Don Schweitzer. 60. 60. 10
tie the score. John orifiths
then put Navy ahead 10 stay
with q 80. ga victory over
Tom Beall.
Navy. which has beaten
Maryland 81 times in ~ meet
ings, Is AS for the season.
Maryland Is ia.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
AMERICAN

Continued From Page ALI
Len Green's double and a pinch
single by Bob Boyd clinched it
In the sixth.
Cerv Bats In Five
Frank Larry, the righthander
who beat the Yanks five times
in '56, won his first with a
seven-hitter. He famed six.
AL Kaline had three of De-
troit's IA hits, while Frank
Boiling, Gail Harris and Red
Wilson each knocked in two
runs. Whitley Ford Q-2) now
has lost three straight to the
Tigers since 1856.
Bob Cerv boosted his league
leading RBI count to 81. driv-
ing in five runs for the AS with
two homers. He leads the
league with six circuit blows.
Ned Carver won his third with
out defeat and his first over
Boston since 1855, with an
eight-hitter.
Ted Williams homered with
one on in the Red Sox ninth
becoming the 10th to hit 1000
extra-base blows in the majors.
Tom Brewer gave up five Of
the AS II hits for a l-2 record
and his second loss to the AS
IN IL decisions.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Bethesda Golfers
PluyCheWChuse
In Series Sunday

Pro Ward Burgess and his
partner and the third and fifth
brackets of Chevy Chase will
play at home against Bethesda
Sunday, with the 2-4-6 brack-
cts at Bethesda in the Mary
land State team golf semifinal
match.
The 12-man teams are split,
six playing at each course to
take away any home course ad-
vantagG However, this will be
the third straight week that
Harry Griesmer, the Bethesda
pro, has played away from
home. In the Baltimore semi
tinal, the 1875 brackets play
at Hillendale. and the 2-4-6
brackets at Rolling Road.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Title at Stoke
In Friends Net
Tourney Today

Peyton Howard Of Landor
School. seeded No. /. and Hugh
Lynch III Of Georgetown Prep,
seeded No. ?. meet today for
the championship In the scho-
lastic division OF the sldwell
Friends invitational tennis
tournament.
Howard defeated John Evans.
third-seeded, 6-l, Ga, and
Lynch defeated Frank Goeltz,
fourth-seeded. SO. 60, IN
semifnals yesterday.
Toby Symington OF 81. Al
bans defeated Jed Courtney,
60. ga. In the boys division
and Clark Luikart defeated
Dickie Dell. Us, 2-6, 6-s.
Luikart plays Jerry Courtney
today and the winner will meet
Symineton tomorrow for the
boys championship.
Evening star., 1958-05-01

fidence back. He was quick and
he could run all day"
ats
The records don't show that
Mooney wore spurs IN the 1924
Derby. and his memory was
fuzzy about that point. A base
ball bat might have been more
useful. for Albert johnson. who
finished second on Chihowee:
Lawrence Lyke. who was third
on Beau Butler: Earl Sande,
NTH on Bracadale: Pony Nc
Atee, sixth on Transmute. and
Frankie .Coltiletu. next 10 last
on Wild Aster. had Mooney
fenced in early In the race.
with no intention OF letting the
favorite escape.
I'VE were friends" Mooney
acknowledged, but friendship
Evening star., 1958-05-01
Navy Nine Wins
5th Behind Emery

ANNAPOLIS. May 1 R.-
Lefthander Calvin Emery Of
Penn State limited Navy 70
three hits yesterday while TAX
ing a % decision. his NTH
straight this year.
Emery didn't allow a hit
after the third inning. He
walked home o run In the third
inning. and a wild throw in the
ninth allowed another run.
Navy has a SIS record.
Evening star., 1958-05-01

was forgotten once you were
on the track and everybody
knew I had the horse to beat"
1t was a tight, tense situation
going past the judges stand the
first time. Mooney had to keep
a tight rein on Black Gold to
keep out of trouble, but at the
same time had to let him run.
It was like sitting In a rocking
chair, he said.
II kept yelling at them to
give me ROOM" the tanned ex-
rider said, "but they acted like
they didn't hear me-. so I
reached over, took McAtee,s
horse by the bride and guided
him out so Black Gold could get
out, too. He didn't like it, but
he couldn't do anything about
it,"
The official chart says that
BLACK Gold, well ridden and
prominent in the early racing,
moved up reSolutely after
reaching the stretch and dis
posed of the others in the last
70 yards"
Mooney received a pair Of
golden spurs from the track in
recognition of his victory in
the 50th Kentucky Derby-a
memento Sande badly wanted.
]. D. left them in the care of a
friend in New Orleans and they
were stolen.
There was something else
about that race" Mooney said,
that some of us still argue
about. The judges gave Beau
Butler third place, but I'm al
most positive Bracadale was
third-and maybe a dead heat |
for second. I don't know how
they made the mistake, unless
it was because Sande was on
the inside and they missed
him behind those other horses. |
It's like Sande said to Lyke,
How in the hell could you have |
been third when / passed you
in the stretch'?"
\ %*
Mooney quit the saddle in
1927. but made a brief come
back in 1929 when he rode
Shoreline to victory in the |
Kings Plate at Woodbine Park, |
Canada. If the 57-year-old |
horSeman were 10 or is years
younger he'd like to have a leg
up on Silky Sullivan in Satur-
days race at Churchill Downs. |
He thinks Silky may be
troublesome with that long
stretch in the Derby, unless he
gets into a jam. And Mooney
likes to ride ome-from- behind
horses.
Otherwise he thinks Calumet
has the best horse in Tim Tam,
and Trainer Ivan Parke, who'll
saddle Jewels Reward, has the
best jockey in Eddie Arcaro.
Lots of fans agree with him.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
DerbYAftracis
Field Of IS;
Nadir Is Out

Continued From Pare ALI
Dragon Killer. Warren O.. Can
Trust and Red Hot Pistol.
Jewels Reward will run as
part OF Maine Chance Farms
three-horse entry with Jets
Alibl and Ebony Pearl.
Silky sullivan was the first
horse 70 be entered.
Dry Track Expected
The Weather Bureau said
there Is no rain In prospect at
present but that a front TO the
south and another 10 the
north could merge by Satur-
day and mess up matters
Some Of the trainers have de-
clared their horses will start
only II the track Is fast.
The condition OF the racing
strip makes no difference to
Vic dig 4iuCc.
Jewels Reward. who estab-
lished a 2-year-old money win
ming record last year with earn
ings Of $349.642. probably is
the best Of the three on an of
track.
The high-strung Maine
Chance Farm ace, who reacts
fayorably to music piped into
his stall. also viii have two ca
pable running mates - Jets
Alibi and the fast breaking
Ebony Pearl.
May Scratch Jets Alibi
There Is q chance, however,
that Jets Alibi might not start
since he bruised a foot In q
workout yesterday. Trainer Ivan
Parke doesn't consider the in
jury serious.
Tim Tam, who likes to run
close to the pace, and Silky Sui
Ivan. who drops almost out of
sight during the early running
and then turns on the speed
shortly before the top Of the
stretch, give no quarter on any
kind Of a track.
Tim Tam, raced only once as
a 2-year-old. has won eight Of
10 starts this year, including
two 100000 stakes in Florida
and the Kentucky Derby Trial
by a neck over Ebony Pearl.
Silky Sullivan has been beat
en- in his last two starts. His
dramatic late charge failed in
shorter races. But before that
he electrified the racing world
by coming from a far distant
last for victories in two Cali
fornia races, including the
Santa Anita Derby.
Top Riders Ready
The jockeys. who'll ride the
Big Three have top records.
Eddie Arcaro. five times win
ner OF the Derby. will ride
Jewels Reward. Willie Shoe
maker, who'll be astride Silky
Sullivan. won in 1855 with
Swaps but probably is better
remembered for last year when
he misjudged the finish line on
Gallant Man near the wire and
was edged by Iron Liege.
Isnael Valenzuela, leading
rider on the New York circuit,
has replaced the injured Bill
Hartack on Tim Tam. He
showed he knows his way
around the oval when he piloted |
Tim Tam on a zig-zag course
and won the Derby Trial !
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
CUBS, 8; BRAVES 2

Totals 33 2 Totals 81 81 s
Flied out for Buhl in 5th; .
out for Halle nj Sth.
MILWAUKEE, ----- 001 900 00l-2
CHICAGO ------- O04 0O2 20x--S
E-Buhi, Moryn, Banks. PO-A-
Milwaukee, 24-l2; Chicago, 27-13.
DP-Goryi to Long: Logan to schoen
dienst to Adcock. LOB-Milwaukee, z:
Chicago, 5.
2B-Schoendienst. Moryn. Thomson,
Tore. Hrs. Taylor, Banks (2I,
Evening star., 1958-05-01
A
@ A M GLE
BY LEWIS 3. ATcHIsoN

In 1924. the same year the
Bcnators won their first Ameri-
Dan League pennant, a game
and immensely popular little
colt named Black Gold won the
golden jubilee running Of the
famed Kentucky Derby.
He was owned by Mrs. r. M.
Hoots, a full-blooded Indian
who took the colts name from
the thick. black oil bubbling up
Literally black gold from her
Oklahoma acres. He was
trained by a stubborn horseman.
Handley Webb. In whose veins
ran Indian blood, and was rid-
den by a tough, wiry youngster
from New Orleans named ]. D.
Mooney.
Mooney explains his proper
name is John James, and
that the d. was borrowed from
a brother. Dave TO avoid con-
fusion with another brother,
also riding in the l920's, whose
initials also were ]. j.
Mooney checked in at Bowie
the other day with a one-horse
stable, the useful 5-year-old.
Bazaar Goya. Yesterday we
found him at Laurel. and dis
covered that there were more
angles to his Derby triumph
than a Philadelphia lawyer
could dream up.
49,
II met Mrs. Hoots for the
hrst time in the winners circle
after the Derby" Mooney re-
called. "She didn't go to the
races but she was there that
day with two daughters, If II
remember correctly. and a SON.
in-law.
"Tell you something else" he
volunteered. II got $4,000 for
riding Black Gold. 1t wasn't 10
per cent Of the purse, because
the winner got only a little !
more than $50, 900. and jockeys
didn't automatically get 10 per
cent. I got it because Webb
made the deal that way"
For a while there was some
doubt that Mooney would get
a chance to ride the colt.
Webb was sore at him be-
cause Mooney lost a race on
Tulsey. another Of the old
trainers charges, and Webb
thought the boy could have
done a better job.
But with the help Of a new
agent, slim" Steward, newly
arrived from Illinois and fresh |
out of funds. Mooney got the |
assignment after Steward had
a 4-hour talk with Webb, using
firewater to promote convivi-
ality.
7 was sure Black Gold would
win the Derby after I saw him
come from 18th at the quarter
pole in the Bashford Manor
Stakes and win going away"
the former jockey said. "I
wasn't on him that day and
had no idea I'd ride him in the
Derby"
The Bashford Manor then
was a 4lz-furlong sprint for
2-year-olds in the fall at
Churchill Downs. For a colt to
come from that far back in
such a brief space borders on
the miraculous.
But as a 3-year-old Black
Gold got some rough treat
ment. Mooney said, and when
he won Webb's promise for the
saddle job he also persuaded
the old boy to allow him to use
spurs. j. D. thought the colt
had gotten faint-hearted from
being knocked around at the
starting barrier.
II rode with spurs most of
the time" Mooney said, land
knew how to use them. I didn't
hurt the horse-we filed the
edge and dulled it so that it
didn't cut. I also got an assist
ant starter to give him one
whack with one of those big
bullwhips they carried. knew
If he got out in front without
any trouble he'd get his con-
Evening star., 1958-05-01

Suky SOUND and pulled couple Of baby teeth while
ago. But Silky doesn't smoke or drink"
THERE WAS MILD display of excitement while
Jocoy was talking and 1t developed that Cornell who had
quietly left the conference in his office had opened Silky
sullivans special screened porch. -.
1T must be for somebody important" muttered Doc.
well what do you know! Mrs Graham"
Lady Mudpack they call her. was turning out to be
no less curious than anybody else about Silky
I'm so happy to meet you" Mrs. Graham cooed TO
Silky who came awake at last his light chestnut coat
cleaning like gold "You lovely horse! You're sweet"
Calamity, Reggie said, "Mrs. Graham, If we make
good showing well be satisfied"
Mrs. Graham regaly moved onto her own horses
stauS-Jewers Reward, Jets Alib and Ebony Pearl
Evening star., 1958-05-01

Buhl l3-D.
PB-Rice. U-sudol. German, Burk-
hart, Boggess. T-2:12. Abba,
Evening star., 1958-05-01

Winner-Antonelli (2-n. Loser
U-Delmore, Barlick, Jackowski and
Landes. T-2:1S. A-7,SS6.
Evening star., 1958-05-01

Winner - Jeticoat l2-0l. Loser -
Martin n-1),
U-Conlan. secory. Dixon and
Venzon. T--2;36. A-7,1a2.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
PIRATES, 8; DODGERS, l
PITTSBURGH
Los ANGELES

Totals 35 3 Q Totals 30 / 3 Il
/ Singled for Drysdale in sth.
PITTSBURGH ---- 0Oa 100 o20-3
Los ANGELES - O0d 100 OOO-I,
E--Neal PO-A-Pittsbureh 27-10:
Los Angeles, 27-10. DP-Neal to Zim-
mer: Hodges TO Zimner to Drysdale.
LOB-PittSburgh, IL; Los Angeles, 8.
% = Mazeroski, virdon. HR -
ip h er BIB so
B55Ss B.s:s.le. .l.-- -------- s 9 J ! f! {
Winner-Kline u-2l. Loser-Drys-
dale l0-4l.
HBP-Skinner (by Drysdale). WP-
Drysdale, 2. U - Dascoli, Donatelli,
Crawford and Smith. T-2:12. A.
lo'ctO'
Evening star., 1958-05-01
GIANTS, 10; PHILLIEs, /
PHnApELPHIA SAN ERANcIsco

Totals 33 Totals 80 10 IL 10
Singled for Morehead in sth:
2 Doubled for Gray in 9th.
PHILADEIP PHIA - 600 900 0lo- 1
SAN FRANCISCO O20 0O6 20x-10
E-Post. PO-A-Philadelphia 24-5:
Sen Francisco 27-S, LOB-Philadelphia
10, San Francisco g.
2b--Antonelli. Repulski. HR-
Schmidt, Cepeda, Davenport, Spencer
Miller q 9 2 Q d d
Gray O o O q 3
Evening star., 1958-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
REDLEGs, S; CARDS. 4
CINCINNATI

Totals 35 4 z Totals 81 5 o s
1 Grounded out for L. Mcdaniel IN
9TH. Flied out for Mcmillan in 9th.
Struck out for Acker in 9th.
ST. LOUIS ------ 200 900 oo2 o.
CINCINNATI 300 0l0 900 is
E-Nuxhall. Blasingame. PO-A-st.
Louis, 27-lO lnone out when winning
run scored. Cincinnati, 30-14. DIP :
Hoax 70 Temple to Grove (2l. LOB
81. Louis. 8; Cincinnati, 7.
2b-Hoak. Pinson. HR-Robinson 2.
Evening star., 1958-05-01
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

. Continued From Page ALI
Silky is sound, and pulled couple Of baby teeth while
ago. But Silky doesn't smoke or drink"
Evening star., 1958-05-01

100 N. Highland 81.
Clarendon ia. +1191