davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
MizeII Breaks
Ice as Cards
Top Cubs, 81

ST. LOUIS. May 10 (P.-
Vinegar Bend Mizell cracked
the victory column for the
Cardinals with a 81 decision
over the Cubs. although he
needed ninth-inning relief help
from Larry Jackson to break
his three-game losing streak.
A single by Ernie Bankssand
a walk to Walt Moryn with
none out in the ninth brought
a call for Jackson.
Banks scored as Don Bias
ingame made an error trying
for a double play. Jackson then
retired Sammy Taylor and Paul
Smith on infield taps.
Stan Musial went hitless in
three trips and left himself
still seven base knocks shy of
the exclusive 3,000-hit club.
Musial. hitting 500 before to-
days game, dropped to .480.
Jim Brosnan hurled seven
innings and only allowed three
hits but took his third loss
against two victories.
Mizell and BrosnAn matched
ScoreleSS innings until the
sixth, when the Cards pro-
duced a unearned run on a walk
to Dick Schofield, a force-out,
an intentional pass to Musisl
and Bobby ThomSon's muff of
Del Ennis line drive.
Ken Boyer, a slumping $50
hitter going into today's game.
opened the, seventh by hitting
his second home run of the
season into the leftf1eld bleach
ers. Blasingame walked and
Ennis scored him with a dou-
BILE in the eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
SENATORS
Continued from Page CT

forearm to fill the bases. then
walked Siebern to force across
"a run. Kubek forced Siebern
to end the inning.
The Yankees made it 60 in
the fifth. McDougald and
Lumpe singled, with Gil stop
ping at second on Jerry's hit.
They worked a double-Steal.
the fourth pulled against Wash
ington. getting such a jump on
WieSler that Catcher Clint
Courtney didn't bother to
throw. Wiesler then wild
pitched McDougald across the
plate.
A walk to Mantle, Berra's
single and Skowron's sacrifice
fly got the Yankees another
run off Wiesler in the sixth.
They obtained their final run
of Griggs in. the seventh after
Lumpe tripled to right. Griggs
tossed out Richardson, but
Pinch-hitter Harry Simpson
walked and Lumpe scored when
Siebern forced Simpson.
| NOTES: Chuck Stobbs and
Camilo Pascual will pitch for
the Senators in tomorrow's
double header, with Bobby
Shantz and Johnny Kucks due
to work for the Yankees.
StobbS is 9-l8 lifetime against
the Yankees. while Pascual has
lost IL Of II decisions to them.
The first game will be televised
by Washington'S WTTG, start
ing at 2 o'clock.
| McDougald's three hits ele-
waited his league-leading aver
age to .403 He has seven
hits in II tries against the
Senators WaShington's OPP
ponents have stolen Is bases.
After walking YoSt in the
eighth, Duren famed Pearson,
got Roy Sievers on a fly to left,
then struck out Jim Lemon
Duren walked Norm Zauchin to
start the ninth, then struck out
Steve Korcheck, Bridges and
Aspromonte.
The shutout was the fourth
registered by the Yankees .
Pearson caught Nantes sixth
inning drive one step from the
461-foot sign in dead center .
Albie plays Mickey far enough
back to be in Connecticut.
Saul Rogovin, highlander
recently released by Miami,
worked out with the Senators
today. but there's little likeli-
hood of his being signed g..
Chef Nichols, one-time National
League earned run average
leader who had been drilling
with Washington, has returned
home. He still is plagued
by a sore arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Braves Will Use
Mechanical Turp

MILWAUKEE, May 10 tP.-
Installation of a mechanically
operated tarpaulin spreader at
County Stadium has been au-
thorized by the County Park
Commission.
The motor-driven spreader.
invented by Arthur w. Wagner.
president of Reliable Screw
Machine Products. Inc. will be
l"aScu 10 III braves. the ne-
vice can cover the stadium in
field with the l75-foot, 1000
pound tarpaulin in less than
one minute, using no more
than three men. More than
80 men now are required to
do the job and it takes them
at least two minutes to spread
the cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Mozeroski SIugs Two
In IA Rout of PhiIIies

PITTSBURGH, May 10 (P)
Vernon Law went the dis
lance today for the first time
this season and won his fourth
game as the Pirates rakec
seven Philadelphia pitchers fol
Is hits and a l4-4 victory.
Law yielded two runs in the
opening inning, but the bis
bats of the Pirates kept him
ahead after a five-run surge
in the bottom of the first.
Bill MazeroSki hit his third
and fourth home runs of the
season for the Pirates. Bob
Skinner hit a triple. a double
and a single. Frank Thomas
collected two doubles and Law
himself raped out a double
that scored two runs.
Ray Semproch started for the
Phillies but did not survive the
first inning. The loss was his
second against three victories.
An error by Catcher Stan
Lopata on the third strike
with two out in the first inning
permitted the Pirates to score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

SAN FRANCISCO. May 10
R.-Still another rookie. Out
ielder Don Taussig. joined the
San Francisco parade today
when he scored the tying run
and drove In the winner as the
high-fiying Giants squeaked
past the Dodgers, So, In the
ninth inning.
Taussig's performance pinned
the first defeat OF the year
on Johnny Podres. who had a
two-hitter going into the eighth
inning and was leading. 2-l,
in q tight duel with the Giants
ace. Johnny Antonelli. The only
run against him was Willie
Mays fourth homer. which
came in the first inning.
Taussig pinch-hit for Willie
Kirkland in the eighth and
walked. He was sacrificed to
second and scooted home on
Pinch-hitter Ray Jablonski's
single.
In the ninth, Podres devel-
oped a wild streak and walked
Orlando Cepeda and Bob
Schmidt. Taussig shot his line
single to left, scoring cepeda
with the big run.
Antonelli went eight innings
and gave up only i've hits, but
they included homers by Junior
Gillian and Gino Cimoli. The
victory went to 40-yesr-old
Marv GrisSom, who got in and
out Of trouble in the ninth.
Things looked tough for the
Giants in the top of the ninth
when Junior Gillian walked
and was sacrificed to second.
Pinch-hitter Duke Snider was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

three unearned runs, including
two that Law doubled in.
1t was the biggest run pro-
duction in a single game this
year by the Pirates who now
have won 10 of their last IA
games.
Mazeroski hit his first homer
in the fifth and scored Roberto
Clemente ahead Of him. He
connected again in the eighth.
PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 ara Totals rs IA Is IL
Struck out for Hearn in I'd: > Dou-
bled for Morehead in 9Th: 3 Struck out
for Miller in 9th; 4 Grounded out for
Meyer in Sth.
PHILADELPHIA 200 20n 600 4
PITTSBURGH $40 O23 "lX-l4
ALopata, Meyer PO-A-Philadel-
phia. 34-a: Pittsburgh, 21-S. LOB
Philadelphia s; Pittsburgh Il.
Thomas (sl. Law. skinner Post,
Repulski, Lopata. 3b-Skinner. HR-
Mazeroski o.. S-Law. SF-Lopsta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
Toussig Hero as Gionts
Nip Podres, 81, in 9th

walked Intentionally. But Gil
liam took too long a lead on
second and Grissom fred 10
Second Baseman Danny o'con-
nell. who chased the runner
nearly 10 third base before he
Tipped TO Third Baseman Jim
Davenport for the tag.
Snider moved 10 second on
that play. and Carl Furillo was
given an intentional pass, but
Grissom got Dick Gray on a
deep fly TO Mays TO end the
inning.
The crowd OF 20.774 brought
the Giants total attendance for
20 home dates 10 304,257
los ANGELES san FRANCISCO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

NEW YORK. May i0.-About
the time you think you've seen
II all IN baseball. up pops a
play 10 disprove II. A rare
one developed recently when
the Senators we're playing the
Indians. Ed Yost was
charged with an error. although
there's nothing In the scoring
rules which says he should have
been faulted.
With two out, Minnie Minoso
on third base and Chico Car
rasquel on firSt. Dick Brown
clipped a liner TO the third
baseman. Yost believed he
had caught the ball in the air.
but Umpire Ed Hurley ruled
he had trapped 1t.
Yost merely held the ball.
He could have forced Car
rasquel easily at second base
or he could have retired Brown
with a routine throw TO first
base. but he made no move in
either direction. Meanwhile
Minoso scored.
-
A hit? The batter didn't
deserve q hit because the ball
was handled cleanly and PLAYS
were possible at two bases. with
plenty of time TO retire either
Fielder's choice obviously
would have been an injustice to
the pitcher, since Minoso'S run
would have become earned.
So Yost was charged with an
error. But since there's no sup
port for the ruling in the book
and by the same token there's
no fine print which says an
error can't be charged under
the circumstances-the matter
was dispatched to American
League headquarters for final
decision.
The error stands. and Yost
is in complete accord. Il rated
an error" he said. Il had two
easy plays in front of me. but
I thought / had caught the ball
before it hit the ground and !
didn't bother to throw, natu-
rally"
Errors Of omission are infre-
quent but not unheard of. Earl
Hilligan, manager of the Amer
lean League Service Bureau,
cited a similar play which arose
about Is years ago in Chicago.
An infielder held the ball with
an easy play in front of him.
was charged with an error and
the ruling was upheld.
Catcher Yogi Berra got an
error a couple of years ago at
Yankee Stadium for running
down to protest play at first
base. While he was involved in
the squabble, a runner trotted
across the unguarded plate.
*
If Casey Stengel ever calls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
MINOR
LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
salt Lake CITY, 3: Phoenix. s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. ;, Buffalo. >.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
wichita, @; Minneapolis, 3.
omaha at Louisville. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville at New Orleans, rain.
CHATTANOOGA al Mobile (21, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE
COLORADO SPRINGS, 10: Albuquerque,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY co. MIDGET


Sportsman, IA: Kensington,
Parkway Cleaners, %; A. p Wood
son. O.
Peoples Hardware, 10; Garrett Park,
z.
Wheaton LeaEuel
Olney, 10; WeS-Lyn, 4
81; Gatherings, 10; Atoms,
wheaton, Il; Orioles,
tSilver Spring LeaEue)
81. Bernadette's, Q; Silver Spring. I
Hillendale. 3 Takoma 3.
BOYS CLUB OF WASHINGTON
u2-and UNDER
Police Club No. 10, 10; H. B Leary,
New York life Insurance. 5; corson
a. Gruman. 4
Murphy's ESQ. 10: Sealtest, g.
G4-and- Under)
Judd q DetweileT, 3; Geo. Lions, /
Mclean, 4, Pepsi Cola. =.
May Hardware, o. NE. Kiwanis, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY SUTTON HAWKINS

lit a career the man who il
favored 10 take over as the
Yankees manager Is Catcher
Ralph Houk. Dick Tettel-
bach. former Washington out
fielder. rates Houk 1.-The best
manager In the game" Dick
says Ralph is the best he's ever
seen at extracting everything
possible from his players.
/ Bob Turley has given UP only
Ave earned runs In four COM
plete games. Every run he
has yielded has stemmed from
home runs. Bob Cerv, Ken
Aspromonte and Neil Chrisley
have Socked solo homers against
him. while Norm zauchin
blasted a two-run homer of
Bob.
The reduced distances at
Grifiith Stadium aren't hurting
the Senators this year. ~. Fiji
teen homers have been hit there
this year, with one clearing the
rightfield fence and another
reaching the permanent bleach
ers. OF the l3 that have
scared into other areas. the
Senators show a 7-6 edge.
The Senators home attend
ance may be at least $4,000
ahead OF the same stage last
year by next week end. With
Boston coming in for Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday night
games and New York moving
in for a four-game series start
ing Friday night. things will be
humming at Griffith Stadium.
Roy Sievers needs only five
more homers to surpass Goose
Goslin and become the Sena-
tors all-time home-run cham
pion Goslin smashed l27.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Totals 81 ebe Totals - , 4 3
walked Cor Kirkland In sth; .
SINGLED for Antonelli In Sth, 3 Ran
for Jablonski IN Sth; 4 Walked for
Neal In 9TH,
Los ANGELES 0O0 iOi 600 5 o
SAN FRANCISCO 100 900 oils 4 0
E-None Po-A-Los Angeles. a6-l3
two out when winning run scored /;
10 o'connell 10 cepeda thinner to
Neal 10 HODGES; Davenport 10 OCon-
nell 10 cepeda LoB--LoS AngeleS, 9,
San Francisco, 3
HR Mays, Gillian, cimoli, s.
OConnell, Cimoli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Winner-Reitz t3-el. Loser-Lovin-
good ali
HBP-By Rsitz Barr. wP-west
PB--Hurst. U-Levine, Balda. t.. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
MARYLAND

Totals 30 q IO6 TotalS39 II nm
Struck out for West In 5th; . Flied
out for Harrell in 9Th; 3 Grounded out
for Lana in 9th
WAKE FOREST O0O Dol 400 a
MARYLAND 900 esi O2x-f
E-Phillips. PO-A--Wake Forest,
.4.S: Maryland. 2T-14 DP-PhilnpS
/ 70 Forte. LOB-Wake Forest, :: Mary
land,
2b-Reitz. Mcdonald, skinner. 3b-
Bullard. HR---clarke. Ledford. SB-
/ Ledford, Jenkins Clarke. s-Hurst
4 SF-HurSt. Santo. Alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11

Winner = Law I4-Il. Loser ; sem
Nr0ch (3-2l
PB-Iopata t2). U-Conlan. secory,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-11
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO

Totals 33 ! 8 0 Totals - 3 5 .
l Singled for Long in Sth: IRAN
for Ernaga in Sth; 3 Singled for Bros
nan, in Sth; 4 Forced Bolger for 7.
Taylor in Sth; Ran for Ennis in
sth; 8 Appeared at bat for Cunning
ham in Sth; Singled for Green in
Sth; Grounded out for Goryl in 9Th
CHICAGO ------- 600 900 O01-1
ST. LOUIS ------- 900 00l AXIS
E-Thomson, BlasinEame. Po-A-
/ Chicaso 24-l3, st. Louis 27-l4. DIP
Banks to T. Taylor to Long; Long.
unassisted. LoB-Chicago 8, St. Louis
q.
2B-Thomson, Ennis. HR-Boyer.
| SB--Moon.
-. Up h sr bb so
| Mayer S "a
Elston ------ p 0 0 0 0
Mizell -------s 6 l 0 3
| Jackson q o q o o
Winner-Mizen u-3l. Loser-Bros-
nan (2-3
U----Jaekowski, .Landes. Delmore,
| Barlick To 03. A--1,459.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Benefits


The Dominican AmbasSa-
dor and Sonora de Moya
have loaned their embassy
for a benefit garden party
tomorrow afternoon for the
scholarship fund of the Pan
American Liaison Committee
of Women's Organizations.
The fund is used to bring
young Latin Americans to
this country for study.
Of1cerS Of the Pan Amer
lean Liaison Committee and
presidents of the various
women's organizations will
alternate in the receiving
line, in which Ambassador
and Sonora de Moya also will
stand.
Those scheduled to pour
include Sonora de AriaS, wife
of the Panamanian AmbaS-
Sador; Sonora de Baron, wife
of the Cuban Ambassador to
the Organization of Amer
lean States; Sonora de
Berckemeyer, wife of the
Peruvian Ambassador; Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, wife of the
Chief of Protocol; Sonora
de Castro. wife of the Am
bassador of FL Salvador:
Mrs. Homer Capehart, wife
of the Senator from Indiana;
Mrs. Carlos P. Romulo, wife
of the Philippine AmbaSSa-
dor: and Mrs. Fred Seaton.
wife of the Secretary of the
Interior.
Mrs. Melchoir Savarese
will be in charge of junior
hoStesses from various coun-
tries. who will be dressed in
native costumes. Entertain
ment will be provided by
the Malagon Sisters of the
Dominican Republic. a sing
ing and dancing trio. Tickets
may be obtained at the door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Woshinqton Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Cannon, jr,. of Bethesda win
have as their houseguest the
formers mother. Mrs. Frank
Curtis Of Alexander. Kans.
Mrs. Curtis will arrive on
Friday and will spend the
next month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannon prior to their
departure for Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

cred makeup subtly under
your eyes II they tend to be
circled.
Shampoo your hair once a
week and wear it in a style
that adds height. Do not al
low your tresses to get full
and bushy around the jaw
line.
This adds to the chunky
appearance you already have,
or soon win have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

terrain the members Of the
executive committee and
other officers at a tea June
IL at her home, TOP Ridge"
Potomac, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Tea TO Be Held

Mrs. Edward F. Brennan.
president Of the Ladies
Board Of the Georgetown
University Hospital, will en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and tribune syndicate

Register and Tribune Syndicate
At no time is good groom
ing so important to both
morale and physical attrac-
tiveness as 1t is during preg-
nancy.
Don't allow fatigue to cause
you to be less meticulous than
usual.
Attention to Face
The clever woman calls at
tention to her face and away
from her fatigue by wearing
white 'choirboy" collars. or a
white bow at the neckline.
Chunky or dramatic beads,
pearls also focus this atten-
ton.
Add to these, even newer
fashion touches for top in
terest, such as gaily striped
vestees, cleverly draped doll
collars, yokes Sprinkled with
jet or embroidery and cardi-
gan necklines of striped cot
ton knit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
WHY GROW oLDa
Mother-To-Be Should
Emphasize Grooming

Even If your complexion
behaves beautifully most Of
the time it may cut some
capers during this nine
months.
II you find it unusually
oily, wash your face several
times a day with soap and
water.
If pregnancy has the effect
Of making your skin drier
than usual, use an oily cream
twice a day and pat an eye
cream about the eyes al
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Makeup

You may have to change
your makeup base and pow
der shades. Skin often be-
comes a shade or two darker
during this nine months.
1t usually returns to nor
NAL after the baby is born.
Because of this change you
may also want to wear q
brighter lipStick.
Also finger-pat a light COL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
OF Love i
and Laughter
Togetherness Isn't Always
Where 1t Should Be Found
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

prominent Washington couple much in civic and
social demand decided it high time they dined cozy
at home with the family
After ALL" declared the father "how can children
be happy with parents gone half the time? They need
us, miss us, we'll spend old-fashoned evening at
home"
You're right" his wife agreed. We'll have lovely
evening Of togetherness just like the magazines say
The evening worked out like this: Before dinner
halfway over various members had been called to the
phone five times child spilled soup all himself
and had to be sent to bed another got into argument
about the boy friend and left the table in tears
Dessert cleared away than two pals Of
the teen-age descended, hoping to lure him
involving argument with his dad the
Upstairs meanwhile the sisters got into such fight
perfume that slapped the other inspiring
administer old-fashioned spanking.
This angered the victim that she dashed on and
disappeared
The father. meanwhile was giving his son a man-to-
talk in the library During which time the mother
got involved in hearttoheart talk with the other daugh
ter which consumed two hours.
BY the time these conferences closed. the spanked
daughter discovered missing. and frantic search
ensued which involved phoning friends, relatives and
toward midnight the police.
Just the police came tearing up the drive.
narrowly missing the family boxer and bike that had
been left the drive the daughter dscoverednurS
by hashlight under bed in the servants quarters.
second spanking not administered at this point,
only because both parents were too exhausted
"A good oldfashioned evening at home muttered the
husband as they finally staggered to bed at am.
"Togetherness!" groaned his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Take Time to Enjoy Them

Sure you've packed their lunch boxes Iotted them to
the dentist and dancing lessons supervised their homework
scrubbed them shopped for them mended their clothes
arbitrated their battles.
In short yourself to the nub for them day in and
day out.
But have you had fun with them recenty Laughed
with them. kdded them, shared book with them, a
movie-a dream?
Join in pillow fight sometimes instead Of trying to
stop it Cts grand when you feel like throwing
thing anywayD
Pile into the car join them for ride the roller
coaster Cey think you're marvellous and it shake the
tensions out of you)
Drop everything to join the een-ager at the
corner drug store.
After ALL they're yours. And the real rewards of
renthood seldom from sheer duty done. Take time
to enjoy them!
Sunday: There moments when a especially sdmTss
her mon in "of Love and Laughter" the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
The Small Fry Say

Four-year-old, gazing excitedly out the window
lightning flashes and thunder booms-"Attaboy God
Grooming adult "Whered you get those big blue eyes?"
Sober 6-year-old: They came with the face"
mother taking group of small boys
roller skating One thrilled about his new skates
which he tried to explain to the Others See they've even
got ball berians" Stupid" scoffed his slightly older
friend Everybody knows that ball berians wild peo-
ple!" -.
"Yknow, you two almost much fun if you were
somebody"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BoryIo Quits as Coach
Of Knicks, Will Scout

have been able to give" Boryla
has interests In extensive real
estate holdings here.
A statement by Boryla said,
In addition, with my children
being Of school age, moving the
family back and forth to New
York has become a major per-
Sonal problem" He has four
children.
Boryla. 81. former Notre
Dame and Denver University
player. added. Under no cir
cumstance would be stepping
out now as coach Of the Knicks
II I did not think that ! had
successfully accomplished the
Job Ned Irish hired me to do
two years ago. We have rebuilt
the Knicks almost completely
and both OF US believe the team
has a great future"
Irish is executive vice presi-
dent Of the Madison Square
Garden Corp.
During Borylas two seasons
the New York team fintshed
fourth in the Eastern divNion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Cambridge Grew
Outrows Oxford
In l04th Meeting

LONDON. April S R.-
Smooth stroking Cambridge
pulled ahead at the start today
and rowed to a 3lz-length vic
tory over Oxford in the 104th
edition Of their famous boat
race on the Thames.
Yaleman Reed Rubin, son Of
q New York perfumer. rowed
No. 6 for Oxford-the first time
in 10 years an American had
been q member Of the losing
boat.
Although O heavy rain and
fog cut the river-bank crowd to
q few thousand from the an
ticipated 10000. rowing con-
ditions were good. Cambridge
sped to victory in 10 minutes,
Is seconds, the third fastest
time in the history Of the Az
mile race.
1t was Cambridge's fourth
straight victory and its 5Sth
in the series. oxford has won
IS and one. in 1877. ended in
a dead heat. The record is
1880 by Cambridge in lo40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
Signs
ForOpen
At Chicago

AUGUSTA. Ga. April S up.
"A two-year contract for a
$4,000 open golf tournament
in Chicago was signed today
by PGA officials and the
Chicago sponsors. John and Ed
McNulty.
This years tournament will
be played July 31-August 3 at
Gleneagles Country Club in
suburban Lemont. The Nc
Nulty brothers own the club.
The Chicago Open Invita-
tional is one Of two tourna-
ments scheduled to replace
George Mays Tam O'Shanter
World and All American
events, which May Cancelled
last Monday.
Arrangements for the other
tournament-the Eastern Open
at Baltimore-are almost COM
pleted, PEA President George
Sargent said. Sargent said he
hopes to be able to make q
definite announcement on it by
tomorrow night. It will be
played in 1853 unless the PEA
championship is held in the
Chicago area that year. In the
latter event. the new $4,000
event will be played in 1860.