davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
TEE TO GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Jocko Miller was in his dome.
like starters tent on the flrst
tee at Congressional Country
Club the other day when he re-
celved a phone call from a pub
lie welfare agency.
The caller wanted to know Il
a caddie by the name of -
- was there.
what's his nickname?'
Jocko asked. The party said hi
didn't know.
Well" Jocko said, scanning
the group of caddies awaiting
assignments, "the only boys
see now are Arthritis, Whiskey
va, Graveyard, Pinehurst anc
5-Iron Falvey. We don't ash
for their pedigree out here
The caller from public vel
fare hung UP, probably a very
perplexed person. locke
laughed. and said he woulc
liked to have helped the fellow
but the only way he knows thu
Congressional caddies is by the
names he has given them.
4 y 4
"ArthritiS, was So-nauled be.
cause he told Jocko he haC
been to st. Elizabeth's gettinG
treatment for arthritis. "whis.
key" is for obvious reasons
"V-8" used to sell the prodlcr
by the same name. "Pinehurst'
is because he used to caddie al
the North Carolina resort, anc
Graveyard" was named by an.
other caddie because the boz
said graveyard" looked likt
he should be in one.
"Five-Iron Falvey is a Bos
tonian. When Falvey is askeC
by a golfer what club to use
he replies, when in doubt, us,
a 5-iron." One day he wa
caddying for John Doerfer ant
was asked how much of a sho
it was to the green on a par
ticular hole.
Falvey said it was a five
iron, but Doerfer wanted Il
use a four. Falvey persuaded
him to use a five and Doerfe.
did, knocking the ball within
inches of the cup for an auto
matte birdie. Damn if i
didn't work. Falvey said.
Some of Jocko's pet-nameC
caddies were not around at thu
time Of the phone cali. There
Pig" who drew that tag be-
cause he has cared for tht
pigs on occasional visits to o.
coquan.
|
Then there's Good Holding
John" One day Jocko wa
shifting his money from hi
wallet to a money clip and thu
boy was standing by. Jockt
asked him to hold the wad o.
bills, but not to misplace an!
of them. Don't worry abou
me. Mistuh Jocko," the DO!
said, They calls me 'GooC
Holding JOHN"
There's Grip" because h,
has bad feet, and Bugs" be-
cause his eyes pop. There
"Old Duck" and "Younl
Duck" because they waddle
Chewing Gum" because he
never without a stick; Focus.
who wears strange-l ookini
glasses. and "Elvis," a digni
fied-looking fellow with side
burns who has cautioned
Jocko that he doesn't like tina
name.
One of the regulars is "Um'
brella," who is never withou
one, because even when tn
sun is shining and there's no
a cloud in the sky, he claims
you never can tell what it,
going to do. And there
Rags" who dresses in then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Western Open
Led by Three
Ex-COIIegians

DETROIT. May 81 Dr.
Three former collegiate golfers
Dow Finsterwald. Mike Sou
chak and Dave Ragan-turned
in sub-par performances today
and produced a three way
deadlock at 205 for the lead
in the third round of the
SIS, 900 Western Open tourna-
ment.
One stroke back was Ken
Ventura. who had a seven
under-par IS today.
Finsterwald, 28-year-old for
mer Ohio University star who
plays out of Tequesta, Fla,
ended a day of pressure per-
formances with a 2-foot birdie
putt on the final hole for a
So that tide him for the lead,
Ragan came out of nowhere
with a IS. two strokes better
than Souchak's round over the
6,767-yard layout at Red Run
Golf Club. The blond young
ster from the University OF
Florida one-putted the last
seven green's and came home
in 80 strokes after a front-nine
SO
Par at Red Run is 1886
70.
Souchak's putter also was
working miracles. The former
Duke star credited recent tips
from Ventura for his 81.
Ventura. all alone in second
place with his FOG, captured
most of the gallery when the
report came in that he hac
toured the front nine in a bills.
tering 80.
Tommy Jacobs, the halfway
leader, could do no better thar
par today and fell into a three.
way tie two strokes off the
pace. Burt Weaver of Beau.
mont, Texas. fired a 66 anC
Doug Sanders had a 70 as they
deadlocked with Jacobs at 207
Sixteen golfers stayed within
five strokes of the leaders. Tiec
at 208 are Frank Stranahan Of
Toledo and Bob Rosburg Of
Palo Alto, Calf.
Thu loo Iore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

but lets everybody know he has
a closet full Of clothes at home,
but that he's not going to wear
them out there.
But - -, Jocko never
heard Of him.
4 4 =
NOTES.-The third annual
Court House Invitation. the
only 72-hole medal play best
ball tournament in town--no
handicaps-is this week. The
first round can be played
Thursday or Friday. with the
second Saturday and two
rounds in the championship
fight on Sunday. Bob Chan
dler and Col. Rennie Kelly Of
Congressional won last year.
. Ray Fenlon made Q pre-
viously unreported hole in one
on the ll5-yard 9th hole at
Georgetown Prep. Col. Bozey
Berger was his playing partner,
and Father Thomas Dugan, the
schools athletic director. hap
pened to be standing on the
tee and also saw the shot.
Jim Simpson of WRC will
team with Chuck Hearn and
Ray Scott in NBC-TV's tele-
vision coverage Of the National
Open from Tulsa June IA. 1t
will be the third straight year
on the Open coverage for the
very competent Simpson
Ray Lawrenson. secretary OF
the District Golf Association
has been borrowed" by the
Middle Atlantic GA to run the
latter's amateur championship
June 1915 at Indian Spring.
The ruling on the ball-stick-
.lng-to-the-club incident at Belle
Haven the other day is DROP
over the shoulder at the spot
of the shot, no penalty, but the
stroke counts. Under 26-B In
the USGA book. Brooke
Manor has a feet of new cleo
trio carts. Indian Springs
plans a field day with all the
trimmings fol June 10.
Bethesda's Keith Kittle is q
member of Saybrook College
team at Yale, one of the 10 res
idential colleges there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Race Fans Meet

The Metropolitan Auto Rae
ing Fans Club meets at 8 pm
tomorrow at Guy Mason Rec
reation Center, Wisconsin ave.
nue. and Calvert street NV
Entertainment will be films Of
the 1850 Indianapolis $500
and recent races in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
DOCTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
Puts close, but not in.

By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF
PATIENTS COMPLAINT:
Puts close, but not in.
DIAGNOSIS: Wrong spin.
TREATMENT: Effective putt
ing calls for hitting the ball so
1t rolls straight over and over
AS much as possible, you want
to eliminate both underSpin
and sideSpin. Not only will a
putt that's turning straight
over and over hold its line bet
ter. but it will also drop into the
cup more readily.
If a lot of your puts seem
to hit the hole and spin out,
chances are that you're putting
the wrong kind Of spin on the
ball. A putt with sidespin on it
has to hit the cup just about
dead center to stay in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

champion, will be among those
playing in Detroit.
Hawaii held its trials last
Monday and Ted Makalena
qualified in Honolulu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

No entry fee to get in on the fun
and excitement Of Virginia's First
Annual Salt Water Fishing Tourna-
ment through October. And you
can win with :.
Is tournament speciesl Cobia...
Channel Bass -. Striped Bass ...
Blue6sh White Marlin =.
Dolphin Black Drum
Tautog Spotted Sea Trout -.
Gray Trout >. Sea Bass. =. Floun-
der. =. Croaker Spot .. and
White Perch.
So take your pick Of Virginia's
sporty, of-shore waters :. miles
of hne surf-casting beach or
pier or boat fishing in Virginia's
teeming bays and tidal rivers.
Anyone can enteri Get the easy
Tournament Rules today from the
Virginia State Travel Bureau. And
ask for the free booklet that tells
everything you need to know.
Where and how to connect up with
Virginia's high-voltage battlers.
What tackle to bring or rent.
Where to stay :. get boats and
guides :. and the modest cost Of
a glorious Virginia fishing holiday
Also, fine fresh water sport in
Virginia's hundreds Of public
fishing rivers, lakes, streams and
ponds. Many re-stocked mwM
For Salt and FreshWate
Fishing Booklets. E. and ~ I
Tournament details, w.
visit, write or phone AW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Beers Sign FuIIbock

CHICAGO. May 81 @.-
Fullback Richard tBo) Dickin-
son, 218-pounder from Missis-
Sippi Southern College, today
was signed by the. Chicago
Bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01
Virginia State
Travel Bureau

S06 18th ST., NV, Washington, DC.
Telephone: STEERING 5-77SS
AJ'ss t'avsl JsrpieS opyatrd BY
The CommoAWraLth Of V1Einia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-01

pOHuS. NIany Te-St0cked
For Salt and Fresh Water
Fishing Booklets and
Tournament details,
visit, write or phone
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Bukhtiur Given
Fraternity Award
For Leadership

Jim Bakhtiar, ace fullback at
the University of Virginia,
today possessed another COW
eted honor in the form of the
leadership Award of Delta
Kappa Epsilon, fl4-year-old
college fraternity. presented
Yesterday at a luncheon at the
Army Navy Club.
A 30-inch trophy, symbolic
OF leadership and all-around
achievement in fraternity and
campus activity, was presented
by E. Jansen Hunt Of New
York, national president. Guests
included Senators Symington,
Hennings and Long, who along
with Senator Hill, unable TO
attend, are Delta Kappa Ep-
silon members.
In 1857 Bakhtiar, a pre-
medical student, captained the
Virginia eleven, headed the
DKE house and was an honor
student on the deans list. An
Iranian. he attended Western
High and Bulls School before
entering Virginia. He plans to
play pro football in Canada.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
First Ace Scored
At Glenn Dale Club

Norman Rosnick made a
hole-in-one yesterday at Glenn
Dale County Club, the first time
an ace has been made there in
the two years the club has
operated.
Rosnick, playing with Ford
Baumgardner, used a FIVE Iron
on the 175-yard l4th hole for
his ace.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
Hoyus Top Navy
On Doubles Sweep

A pair Of doubles victories
after q 5-3 split In singles.
gave Georgetown University a
5-t edge over Navy In a tennis
meeting yesterday at Annapolis.
Bob Mendel and Dick Roz-
zetti scored q 3-set win over
John orifiths and Dave
Houghton In the No. doubles,
and Pete King and Pete cogan
then salted the victory for the
Hoyas by beating Dick Hanson
and Dick johnson.
eINGLkk
Davs Houshion, s@S. s@S: John
oriiiiths. Navy, dsieatsd Pete king,
6-i, 81: Joe short, oeorgelown'
defeated harv osburn. le-l0, 7--6:
Dick johnson. Navy, defeated Bob
Mendel, U-i, I'll. I'd shapiro.
oeorgetown. defeated Guy Parsons,
Sd. n--S; Dick Hanson, Navy, de-
issssd Pete eGSSaaI eGSSanaInYs1Tss Ys1s' e--A s--a'
a.isssss or,A. s nsnsft snS %
town. defeated Hanson and Johnson.
0-a, ID, Chuck Baker and Nick
Temple, Navy, defeated Warren neeR
and Short, 10, O-a.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
MALETz DOUBLES UP AT CIV
Coach S Dreom Puts
Hoyos at Oars Again

the sport oficlal sanction next
year. Nearly two centuries OF
teaching and learning at
Georgetown have lnstilled In
the good Jesuits q more eau
tious approach. After all. back
In 1908. crew. like football
more than 40 years later,
erumbled in financial chaos.
"oh. I'd like 10 see crew rac-
ina here" says the Very Rev.
Edward b. Bum. 9. j.. school
president. But first ] want 70
see the students. the boys,
themselves. show an interest.
We like 10 have these things
grow out OF the boys them
selves. Let's see how much they
want t."
In Sport In lS5S
There has been much enthu-
siasm for rowing at George
town In the past. DR.. James
s. Ruby. president OF the
Georgetown Alumni Associa.
tion. busted of some old rec
ords and reports that the Hoyas
put their first crew in water
100 years ago, 1888. But the
Civil War intervened and the
next word on rowing at the
Hilltop is a reference TO a
spring flood in the early ls70s
that carried away all traces
Of the sport"
The sport was revived in
1899 and fiourished until 1908.
A note dated 1921 states that
q shell was housed in the base
ment Of the old North Building.
DR.. Ruby has been looking for
that shell. 1t has disappeared.
And now shells cost about
81, 200.
Maletz' full-time job is pro-
duction administrator for Tech
nical Operations. Inc, specialist
In digital stimulation. That
they have complicated
electronic gadgets that quickly
figure out mathematical prob
lens. With those machines,
Maletz says. conceivably he
could foretell the future Of row.
ing here.
But it costs roughly about
$400 an hour to use one. /
guess well just have to wait
and see for ourselves"
Evening star., 1958-05-15
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAOUr

AMEMlAAN ANnntN
BATTING thaaed On 80 q more a
simnsHSesaaY sioSTon' Kew Yorss s's 'sis. hH'sk ska@snh. @
Detroit, $50; Fes, chlsaso, '5eUi
Vernon, Cleveland ,aAH.
nUss-cerv, kansas clly. 90, Kuenn,
Detroit. ins MlnosO, Cleveland, ~.
Poll.ps, Detroit 49, ave players
RUNS BarTED R--cery, Kansas CITY,
New York, / q; uernsrt BOSTON, Car.
Bertoia, Detroit, 10.
HITs-Kuenn. Detroit, 3s, Runnsls,
Boston, "a. Mal1one, Boston, and
Ros, Chieaso. ~ v neliins' De-
DouBLEs-Kusnn. Detroit. iol csry,
Sss'ss Sins si.S Wink. h.'''A'' S''''a' o.
TRIPLES = Lemon, washlnston. =;
Avlla, Cleveland, Tuttls, kanSas CITY,
with u,
HOME RURs-cerv, Kansas CITY, l0l
Jensen, Boston. and haris. cleYe.
land, 9; Lollar chieaso' D. sir tied
STOLEN BAsEs-ApArleio. chleaEp. q.
land. 4; Piiareik, Baltimore: Beard.
chleaEo: Aylla. Cleveland and nsr-
toia and Wilson. Detroit. ,.
-Harshman, Baltimors, and
Turiey, New York. S-0, 900; Larsen
and shantl. New York, and HYDE
Washington, 30, 1000.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on. so OF more a
batsl--MuBial. 81. Louis, 300, hays,
san Francisco, .lil; spencer. san
Francisco, .l6s; walls, chicaso, .35i;
Grove. Cincinnati, .3ab.
RUNs--Mays and cepeda. San FTan-
sisso: csss y; Wells ShIeato: 70 ssis.: naniss:
Thomas, Pittsbursh. and spencer.
San Francisco, 81
RUNS BATTED lR-spencer. san
Francisco, -; Thomas, Pittsburgh.
20, Mays, San Francisco. -; walls
and Banks. chieago' and cepsda'
HITs--MuIial St. LOUIS, 4s: Nays
and spencer san Pfaneisee. jSi
Thomas, Plttsburgh, 80.
DogRLEsaoas a n Iaia Gnenaa Mo4yh snS rs,cssc MS.
and skinner, PittshuTgh,, 10; Ions.
CHICAGO, and Aaron, Milwaukee 2.
TRIPLES-Mays, San Francisco, -
ooryL Chicago. and GRAY. Los AM
home RUNs-Waiis, chiraso, -;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, and cepeda;
san Francisco y; Mays, Sauer and
SPENCER San Frsnc,seo, - c,,,.
STOLEN SASESIa SbiI.aspS,s cflSsS: Rssn
son, ctncinnati;. Gillian and zim-
mer, Los Angeles skinner. Pitts-
burgh, and Mays. san Francisco. Z.
PITcHING-spahn, Milwaukee, go,
hecoineF eeo silon' ssn GaiciE1 rsnciseo. S snd
Paine. ST, Louis, 30. 1000; eight
pitchers tied with 10. 1000.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS


BALLS Prsp. 10. wsshinsiss.Lss, 1.
Charlotte Hall. q, Lapiata. 3.
kAslsrn. I; 0ensaEa, p.
,.sns. slris., ..,s. y: ASnssdsIs; q, ns..1. \:
s. Johns Episcopal. 0.
Canes foAay
CarIsll 81 Calvert Hall tBaltlmorsl, 2.
Landon 81 Friends. 500.
MIss Msi1iSa Fsins z .. ssss,eSSs cS:ss Chase. $50
MontEomeTy nlair a. 0Ken Hili. $3.50.
Northveed al Richard MontEomery'
Games Tomerrov
George washington al Annandaie, $40.
Falrfax AZ Mount Vernon, l;is.
Mclean AZ Falls Church, q.
GFoveten W, Hammond al Alexandria
Municipal Stadium, \.
W..hlngsen-Lss vs.. Wakefield at Fear
D.ssi.s. 1Lsssburs, at william C.
GesrEe MssSn AZ Garfield. 5;3e.
Henman-Bestsn t Manassas RsGioH-
M.sila VS.. Gonsass. Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV, $3.50.
LLsnEfslIsy - ou.ntics nlsh. ,.
Phelps At Anassstia' $3.50; $780,, a...
Chamherlain at Eastern, $3.50.
Bell at Western, $50.
Roosevelt at CardoEo, $40.
Dunbar AZ COolidge, $3.50.
Walter johnson a. GaitheFsburE, q.
AFchbishop Neale a. LaPlata. $3.50.
MarEaFet Brent AZ Calvert County. 2.
FalFmsng HeiEhts at PaFker-Gray, @.
Results Yesterday
Georgetswn Prep. 81 Balls Prep, 1.
Results Yesterday
walter Jehnsoh' D; Montgomery
Today
Friends at Wakeneld, s.30.
Episcopal At Ceorgetevn Frosh, $50.
Bsthssda.Chevy Chase at Msnlsomsry
GeorTetown Prep at st. AIbans, s:30.
LACROSSE
Tomorrow
Suitland al Glen nurnie, a:3o.
TRACK
Today
Prince 6ssgss County meet At NsFth-
wIIssn ana Roosevelt At CardsEs, g.
Hammend at GeoFEe NaShiugtOn, $50.
Anaeestia and Western at Eastern.
Phelps ana spinEarn At Tech. $3.50.
heiseopai PsntsssnaI meet at Epis-
ArmstrCnS and Dunbar sa cosHds..
$3.50.
Mentsemery County Class A meet at
BuiiIs fr.p Al HaryI.nd FrOsh, ..
We; state Greup II ehamVienshiDs al
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Faced hitters In ID. Faced
9th
winner-Mossi (2-3). Lossr-Mor-
gan tO-2l,
PB-Brown. U-Runge, Tabaechi,
Paparella. Hurley. T-2a2. A--6.5l7.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Winner-Brosnan (3-3). Loser
Erskine 0-2D
wP-ErSkine. u-crawiord, Smith,
Dascoli. Donatell. T-2:i5. A--5,637.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, II; Sacramento, 0.
spokane, 5; salt Lake City, 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus, I hayana' 2.
Toronto, q; Montreal, /.
Richmond at Miami, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, 81 Charleston, ,.
Minneapolis, 4; st. Paul. 0.
Denver, 3; Omaha, ..
Indianapolis, 81 Louisville, .
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 3; New Orleans, o,
Memphis, B. Birmingham. 4.
Atlanta, II; Little Rock. 4.
Nashville y Mobile, T.;
Dallas, So Victoria, 3-2,
Tulsa, l3--3; Corpus Christi, 81
Austin, 10, Houston, 2-3.
San Antonio at Fort Worth post
EASTERN LEAGUE
Springfield, IL: Williamsport, g,
Allentown, Z; Lancaster 2,
York, IL. Reading, 8.
Binshamton a. Albany, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta, IL; Knoxville. 8.
Charlotte. 8; Savannah, g.
Jacksonville, q. Macon, q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, le-6; Topeka. 4-13.
Pueblo, 4; Des Moines, 1.
Lincoln. q; Albuquerque, 3.
Sioux City at Colorado Springs
Evening star., 1958-05-15
By BILL FUCHS
nlar nlAn Writer

8NAs AN"8 W*eN#t
Fifty years,after crew racing
collapsed at Georgetown be-
cause Of finances. a revival Of
sorts Is under way. The one
chiefly responsible'is a 40-year-
old bachelor who dreams big.
and n Fred Maletz accom-
plishes nothing else. he at least
has give nthe world OF sports
something new In athletic
coaches.
For one thing. Maletz coaches
both Georgetown and George
Washington. traditional rivals
In all sports. For another, he
doesn't make a dime: In fact.
the project SO far has cost him
about $500. But the thing that
could get him barred from the
coaches union Is his hereto
evaluation OF his own abilities.
I'm not much COACH" Maletz
says with shocking frankness.
"You need experience for this
Job. ! don't have enough. A
good coach can see the finer
points. He can tell at a glance
when a boy is pushing too hard
or twisting down. Me? Well.
somebody has TO do 1t, and I
show up"
Tangle Saturday
Showing UP in itself is quite
a task. The Hoyas get their
lessons at z o'clock In the
morning; CIV works out at
Sis in the afternoon. They
meet each other Saturday in
the first formal competition
for the Hoyas since 1908 and
unless they cross the line in
a dead heat Maletz is q winner.
The twin coaching assign
ments are merely means to
the end for Maletz. who sees
Washington as the rowing cap
ital Of the world. His dream
includes a glorifed scene along
the Potomac, both banks jam
packed with thousands for the
Olympic championships.
I'VE could have the best
2, 2,000-meter course in the world
right out there" Maletz says,
pointing to the wide stretch Of
water above Key Bridge and
the Potomac Boat Club. We've
got to get those Three Sisters
Islands out of there. I'm writ
ing to the National Capital
Parks AND the Army engineers
to see il we can't get them
blown out. 1t would be a much
better course than the one
down at Hains Point. The
water is not as rough or as un-
predictable."
New BOathOuse TO Help .
Adding to Maletz' hopes is
the new boathouse to be con-
structed along the river by Cap
ital Parks. The appropriation
already has been obtained.
When it is completed there will
be, among other things, room
for housing 36 shells.
Georgetown has moved back
into the water picture by acci-
dent. Maletz. a member of the
Potomac Boat Club. agreed to
coach CIV, but at first volun-
teers were skimpy.
II needed two men to fill out
another SHE'LL" he says, so /
put a notice in one of the
Georgetown restaurants asking
for a couple of Georgetown
volunteers. I got As. Then
CIV picked up, too. All of a
sudden, for no reason l could
figure. 1 find myself with
plenty of prospects. from both
schools and I'm two coaches
in one"
CIV has ihica ted Il will niun
Evening star., 1958-05-15

E-vernon. Po-A--cleveland 27-14:
Detroit. s7-7. DP-Avila 10 Vernon:
carrasquel 70 Avila 10 Vernon; p. Boil
ling 70 Martin 70 Boone. LoB-cleve-
land. 3: Detroit. s.
ab-Nixon, Brown. Kuenn. HR-
Ward. Maris t2), Kaline. SB-Minoso,
harrell. e-carTasauel, Poytaek, Ser
Evening star., 1958-05-15
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
"a Leaguel
Yankees, z; Athletics, 5.
White Sox, IL; Red Sox, O..
Pirates, q; Cards. s,
Blaekfeet, IL; Sioux, 2.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
BRAVES, 4; PHILLIES,
MILWAUKEE PHILADELPHIA

Totals "a 4s4 Totals 90 81
/ Sinsled for Hearn in 5th; >
poppea out for Haas IN 9th. 5
Grounded into force play for More
head In 1th.
MILWAUKEE, OIL 600 OGO-4
PHILADELi HIA = 900 Ol0 OOO--i
E-Mathews. PO-A Milwaukee.
27-i3; Philadelphia, a7-l0 DIP
Logan to Sehoendienst to Tore; SPAIN
TO Logan to Tore f2l. LOB-Milwau-
kee, z; PHILADELPHIA. 5.
2b-Aaron. 3b--Spahn. HR-CTan-
dali, Logan. S-Semproch.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
CARDS, 3; GIANTS, z
SAN FRANCISCO
ST. LOUIS



Struck out for TaussiE in 7th:
> Appeared at bat for Antonelli in
IN; Grounded out for Miller in
SAN FRANCISCO - 101 600 000-2
ST LOUIS 100 O20 OOx-}
E-H Smith. Schmidt. Po-A-san
Francisco. 24-l0; St Louis. 37-l2.
DP-spencer 10 O'CoHnell to Cepeda
2. LoB-San Francisco, 5: st.
Louis. q.
2B-Kirkland, Davenport. Spencer
2. Blesingame, Boyer HR-Musial.
SB-Mays ., S-Antonelli.
AIn,tonslh -------- 8 Z , / . 4
Miller - . q O q 4
Mizell q
Winner--Mizell t2-3l. Loser-An-
tonelli t2-3D
U-Roggess Sudol, German. Burk-
hart. T-2.07. A-1S.3Bl.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Winner-spahn (6-0l. Loser-sem-
rroch t3-3l.
U Jaekowski, Landes, Delmore,
Barliok. T-2:21. A--13,sO3.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

Po-A-Los Angeles. 24-16: Chicaso.
e7-14. DP-Neal to Reese TO Hodges;
ooryl to T. Taylor; Jackson 70 Neal
70 Hodses t2D; Banks 70 T. Taylor
LoB-Los Angeles. 3; chicaso, 9.
2b-T. Taylor, cimoli, Walls. Long
3b-Roseboro. HR-Reese, Walls. SB
IT. Taylor. s-Walls, Hodges.
Evening star., 1958-05-15

PITTSBURGH

Totals 30 4 "a Totals 80 Bl2 5
Singled for Mcmillan in 7th: Q
Ran for Grove in 7th: 3 Grounded out
for Rahe in 18th: 4 Ran for Kluszew-
ski in fth; ) Grounded out for Gram
mas In 9th.
CINCINNATI ------0 020 l01 00O-
PITTSBURGH --- l02 200 0Ox-s
Po-A--Cincinnati, 24-l4i PITTSBURGH,
27-l2. DP-Temple to Bilko; Hoax
To Mcmillan TO Bilko: Hoax to Temple
TO Bilko, LoB-cincinnati. 4; Pitts
burgh, z.
9b-Bell. skinner. Kluszewski. 3b-
Robinsep. Pondy, Groat. HR-Bailey.
purs.y - ssA y ; ! ssr 8 b 50 2
fsNe0'' fsW ------------s ! Z : / /
Winner--Law t5-D. Loser-Rabe
l0-2l
U-Conlan, secory, Dixon. venzon.
T-2.15. A-24 ,102.
Evening star., 1958-05-15
YANKs, /; ORIOLES, o
NEW YORK


Totals ~ o 40 Totals 20 / q |
Singled for Castleman IN fth; .
Williams ran for Hamric in 7thi 3
Grounded out for o'Deil in 7th; 1 Ran
for Howard in 7th; Grounded cut
for Slebern In 9TH; 8 Ran for Gins
bere in 9th.
BALTIMORE ---- 600 COO Oc0-O
NEW YORK ----- 600 100 00x--1
EMcDousald. Green. Po-A-Bal-
timore, 24-bi New York 2T-l0. DIP
Berra TO Kubek. LOB Baltimore. z;
New York, 5.
2b-Mantle, Carey. sB--Pilarcik,
Throneberry.
oDell 6 i / / 8
zuysrink ------- Q 9 p? /
winner-Turley 800. Loser-o'Del!
(3-4b.
U-Berry. Mckinley. Flaherty, chy-
lak T-O-Ol A-a nkA