davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Ortiz Wins 18th STRAIGHT,
But Won't Hurry Title Shot

HOLLYWOOD. May 10 (R.-
Young Carlos Ortiz of New York
Is q year or more away from
threatening Lightweight Cham
plon Joe Brown. and joey
Lopes Of California has, With
out any luck. tried him twice.
But 21-year-old Ortiz scored
his 9th straight victory and
improved his prestige consld-
erably last night when he de-
cisively whipped Lopes in 10
rounds before 1.7OO persons at
Hollywood Legion Stadium and
a national television audience.
ortizs decision was unani-
nous. In national ratings he
went into the bout ranked no
better than ninth. while Lopes
boosted one rating Of fourth.
Ortiz uncorked q varied as
sortment Of punches, chiefly q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
WOMEN'S GOLF

MANOR (Clagett Stevens
Cup) Mrs. George Thornton,
95-1s--e0, won playoff over
Mrs. j. 8. Murray, 11l-3l--80.
Third net, Mrs. c. L. Fenner;
112.30--S2. Low gross-Mrs.
william Pye %, Mrs. w. Z.
Haines, % and Mrs. w. r. D.
Watson, 90. Inside nine--Mrs.
w. c. James. S9-17-42, Mrs.
Sal Di Maio, 5A.12-42. Gross
Mrs. George Dressed, So.
WASHINGTON Medal play
sweepstakes) Net--Mrs. well
don Price, s7-16-S1, Mrs. A, N.
Ferry, 107-26-81. Gross-Mrs.
q. w. Calvert, 90.
COLUMBIA--Mrs. H. Holmes
Vogel had a birdie on the No
II In low net play yesterday
Class A low net winners: Mrs
James c. Hagerty, 94-l3--8l,
and Mrs. John Kerkam, 80
7-s2: Class B, Mrs. George e
Bond, 101-18-83; Mrs. Lester
Wells, 109-24-S5, and Mrs,
Karl Kellerman, 115-26-e9:
Class c, Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke,
jr.. 123-36-87, and Mrs. Will
liam j. O'Connor, l25-35-90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

euitland's young. hustling
baseball team Is . major threat
20 Montgomery Blair's hold on
the Di-county championship. q
title the Blazers hope 10 wrap
up for the fourth straight year.
There Is q three-wAy Tie for
the lead today among Blair.
High Point and suitland. each
with 6-2 marks. sultland. with
First Baseman Bob jenkins the
only senior on the team. now
has won four In q row, the
latest q 5-l victory over Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase yesterday
at B-CC. Wrinkle Strine scat
tered four hits 10 lead suitland.
which scored single runs In
the second and sixth ana three
In the seventh.
Wakefield continues 10 set the
pace In the Northern Virginia
Group I league. Ronnie Ter
williser pitched q two-hittei.
striking out ~ and walking
four, 10 lead Wakefield TO a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
PITCHING
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased or. 3b or more e
bats--MeDougald, New YORK, .3s6:
Vernon Cleveland, .367: skowron,
New York .356;. Cerv, Kansas City
1856: Lollar, Chicago. .354.
RUNS--Cerv, Kansas City, 81: Minoso,
Cleveland, Is: futile and Lopez,
Mantle. New YORK, and zauchin'
RUNS BATTED IN - Cerv, kanses
Jensen. Boston, and skowron. New
York, 18; Malone: Boston, Minosc
and Vernon, Cleveland. and Bertoia'
HiTs@kaenn, detroit. %; Runhsls,
Fox, Chicago. Minoso, Cleveland,
and e: Boiling. Detroit, 20;
DOUBLES--Kuenn Detroit, ~. Gerry
Kansas City, g.. Gernert and Nal
zone Boston, and Avila, Cleveland. s
TE 4Tensy-tSrs LeT eisS v W;ts'1ins'On .
Jensen. Boston and Brown, Clevs-
land 4; 10 tied with 3.
STOLEN BAsEs--PiersalL Boston, and
Aparieio, Chicago. 4: Beard, Chicago,
AYiia and Minoso, Cleveland, and
Wilson, Detroit, 8.
PITCHING - narshmar. Baltimore,
and Turley, New York, 40. 1000;
Sharit1 and Larsen, New York. and
HYDE. Byerly and Clevenger. wash
inEton, 30. 1000
STkfkEOUTs = score, Cleveland, "a;
Turley. New York, 25; Ramos and
rAecual Washington, 81: Larry. De-
troit and Terry. Kansas City, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Curdinol Netmen
Fail to Halt Juys

Johns Hopkins University
swept past Catholic University,
Tel, yesterday in q Mason
Dixon Conference tennis
match. Paul Carey was Cath
olic's only winner.
singles
Dh Square (JH) defeated John
W. "l s:'I s ts.f:' defeated Pet. Hub
Bob spislman tgH) defeated Dave
Szetela, 80, 7-b.
Buckley, Co., Ga.
Do ssg S Siss' lSmas. ss .t.;st'd MARTY
Mike oarrick (JH) defeated Paul
Hehernan, 6-3, 7-6.
Doubles
square ana Hubbard CJT) defeated
Carey and ssetela, 7---6, 0--1.
No 2 doubles cancelled.
steeg and Wiess lJH) defeated
Buckley and Beffernan. 6--3, g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING nsssed on 81 q IN more r.s ~
P P:s, s5 ciihei MALL Sshse'E0 $780,
VANS. chicaEo, 20; Mays, san
ana aN Thofrias, PittsSufsh. is, A"
RUNS .BATTED N-Cepeda., San
Spencer, San Francisco, 10; walls,
CHICAGO; Mathews, Milwaukee, and
Thomas. PittsDurgh, ID.
HITs--Mnsial 81. Louis. $751; Mays,
san Francisco, IS: walls, chicago.
pol hS1s fslssiesur'Re Cincinnati 81 II.
N MSsIa1: az ana S oroat. Pi.tsouHrpsh. !;
phiaa and Ennis. 81. Louis. u.
TRtPLEs-Mays. san Francisco. 8;
HOME R6Ns--wsts. .chieaeo, and
Thomas, Pittsbursh, 0; .CepedA and
saper, San Francisco. s; Mathews
sr oilESuf EsxssEs--T. Taylor, ch,eauo,
z; Ashburn. Philadelphis; q: Robin:
s sS Cincinnati fns t5s. sd Gillian and
PIfcHfNGLspaRn, Milwaukee. SO.
1910; Elston. chieago, and PodreS,
Los ANGELES. 40. 1000: Mccormick
san Francisco. go, 1000.
q; Tonusnts0 san FRANCISCO ua HS III;
Gomez san Francisco. 90; SPAIN,
Milwaukee, and Kline Pitts
burEh, 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
WILLIAMSBURG. Va. Ma,

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. May
10 R.-Nearly everywhere you
looked In the nine competitive
divisions. there was q George
washington player on view To-
day as finals came up In the
Southern Conference tennis
tournament.
In the No. I singles division.
uW's Jim Tarr. the top-ranked
entry. met upset-minded. un-
seeded Toby Perry OF host VIII
liam a Mary for the confer
ence championship.
Not one TAR, but two. were
10 40 on view this afternoon
In the showdown for the con-
ference doubles title. jim TAR
and his brother Jack carry
0W's colors into battle against
Perry and Jeff Dixon In this
one.
Concurently with the Tarr-
Perry singles tussle there were
finals In I'VE other singles diw-
sions. In all but one. George
washington had 4 representa-
tive. The Colonials also have
teams In the finals Of all three
divisions In the doubles.
With this sort Of representa-
ton, CIV appeared q cineh 10
claim is second STRAIGHT con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Morgan Favored
In CIAA Track

BALTIMORE, May 10 CSpe-
ciaD Morgan StateNis a heavy
favorite to win its 10th straight
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association track and field
championship here today as
some 400 athletes from II col
leges compete.
Morgan got of to a flying
start yesterday in the only final
when the Bears romped on
with the sprint medlay event.
North Carolina College and
Winston Salem Teachers are
accorded the best chances Of
upsetting the favorites.
In addition to CIAA compe-
tition, a scholastic division is
scheduled with Is teams en-
tered, including four from
Washington high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Ale
the seventh when he walked
Siebern. 1t came In the form
OF singles by Mantle and
Berra, which scored O run.
Mantle and Berra worked q
double steal before Skowron
famed and McDougald was
purposely passed. filling the
bases.
Andy Carey grounded to
Yost, who fumbled fnomen-
tarily but recovered to force
McDougald at second. As
promonte's desperation throw
for an attempted double play
was In the dirt and skipped
past zauchin, giving the
Yankees two more runs.
NOTES: McDougald has hit
safely in IA straight games.
He didn't get a hit in the
Yankees opener but has hit
in every game since. The
Senators were heartened with
about 40 kilograms from
Washington fans wishing them
we'll.
Mantle led the Yankees 13-
hit attack with three hits, while
Berra, McDougald, Lumpe and
Turley each got two. The
Senators clipped Turley for
seven hits, with Zauchin con-
tributing two. Turley struck
out nine and walked six. 4.
His 0.33 earned run average
was inflated but still is a spiffy
1.25. Bob has gone the
distance in each Of his four
starts.
The teams will clash in q
double-header tomorrow, with
Camilo Pascual and Chuck
Stobbs due to pitch for WASH
ington. Bobby Shantz will
work in one game for the
Yankees but Manager Casey
Stengel is undecided about his
second starter. The first
game will be televised by Sta
ton WTTG, Channel S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School keeps the Bi-County
League track championship for
another year. thanks 10 a bal
anced team In general and a
sturdy senior named Tom Gun
lock In particular.
B-CC won six events, tied
for fifst IN another. and score !
In all but one OF the Is events
to run up 20 points In the an
nual league meet yesterday 1T
wheaton. MONTGOMERY Blair
stayed close until Just before
the end and wound UP with
40ik points for second.
Northwestern followed with
sllk points. trailed by Suit
land with Il, High Point with
Z, Wheaton with 4h and
Bladensburg with 7h. Oxon
Hill did not compete.
Gunlock, better known as a
standout guard In football,
surprised even his own coach,
Jimmy Davis. by taking the
half-mile run by a good five
yards. II was the second COM
pleted event and erased Blair's
e-s lead in points scored in the
mile run.
John knight and Bob Berth
gave B-CC eight important
points IN the next event, the
high hurdles, and the Barons
stayed In front until the finish.
ounlock led B-cC in indi-
vidual points with 7i4, running
the first leg on the winning
880-yard relay team and get
ting a three-way tie for third
In the high jump. But the
meets big men were George
ONeal and Herb Kuehne, both
Of Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
BoIonce and GunIock
Keep Title for B-CC

Kuehne was the only double
winner. In the broad jump and
220 dash and, In all. scored
i0% points. oNeal nipped
him with II points. with q
record first In the pole vault
and seconds In the low hurdles
and discus. IL took a meet
record by bees Mike Lyons
70 beat oNeal In the discus.
msirI, III sretni ne ,S.cc1. x
Ronny Rafo tHlth poinDi = Ten
meet record ssi " Bsrd, 'Nofshvsst-
sat.ysid a.sh--i. Hsrb Eushps
sIs ilsp. y Boo cohers- ,p.ccS: =
eddie Thomas lBialrl. :a3,6
tio.ysfd dash=i, tie r. Campcn
Eddie Thonss CsisirSi Z. oofdeh fAss
tHieh Pointl. 1913
seN-yara MI, Ton ounioek
,, Rod skosland ,lnlaiFli Z, Dave Whit
ten tbiaif). $3.50.
nils rsa--I, Dave wnfsn lslairl;
mans Sl sssS% $50, sw,nsscsss
iBiaifI. 1853.
Sb, ssi'; ,Scc St!ss S ssg,t SsiiS .SSes
D, vernon byrd THAR; 4, tls. Dick
o Slss Blair and Dick Gilbert
"n Iscssaia 'i IcS hurdles. p.rw,n
Kim isuiilasd,i !. peofts o'EsI
S%Sestoni;' Z. RieRs RotSmsn tBlsirS.
iio.y.ra sslsz-.l. Blair tBobl
ooldsteinl; =, suitlAnd; 8, tie, Northa
western and BladensbvEg, 40,
ssO.yard re.ayi Bob c. crd, BOB
R fiSs ,.s stSsHOr'h"''''rn' S-slair'
Mile relay, Tom ounloek. stsys
Conn, Paul white, Art Gauss, B-cc;
2-Northwesternl 3-suitiand. Time,
she, put. l-pay, Prentice. B-cc;
Frsc slansh, HiSh Point. ~ feet y
Dlssu. l--M,Es Lyons, B-cc; =
Tsyior. whsatonS 4~corFy whey.
B-cc, and Ray Shoots, Blair (tisl.
record. iss feet rs Inches Ss Kaiser.
Northwestern. IN 1879 -.
s1perwin kim. sui sui.land: s5Torn
S1Ss. acc DJ sns yOs sDoo s.ns sIs
CtIeS 8 teei ni ineSss Sn00''' bar
BROAD Jump; i-iierb Kuehns.
Northwestern; John .Findley, North
western. 3--Ronny RATIO, High Point;
Bob Guthrie, B-Cc. and Leland
Fereuson, B-cc ttie). 10 feet l inch.
Pole vault; l--George o'Nsal North-
western; John Yerrlek. Blair; a.
BIZ crowsll. B-cc. and Howard Kohn,
meet record, II feet even BY Jim
Pickett, Blair. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
CIV, Surging
In SC, Meets
Wal Today

George washington Unlver-
sity plays at Washington a
Lee today with high hopes Of
continuing Ia surge In the
Southern Conferences baseball
race.
The Defending Champion
colonials raised their league
record 10 Ga by beating VPI
twice yesterday at BlAcksburg,
Va. 7-3 and Pc.
In other games involving
area teams today wake Forest
visited Maryland and Lynch
burg played at Catholic o.. SIS
winner In II innings over
American u. yesterday at AU.
The Colonials broke loose
with 70 hits. II In each game,
yesterday. Dino D'Ambrosio
and Sam Knisley each hit q
homer in the nightcap. while
In the first game. Frank Cam
pana. freshman Highlander,
raised his record To SO with a
nine hitter.
Bob Talbot drove in four
runs with two doubles and two
sacrifice flies to lead Gu
against AU In q game that was
scheduled for April 70 but was
rained out. He also drove In
the winning run ana was the
winning pitcher in relief. The
victory raised Gus mark 10
So In the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference, while Az u les.
First GAmel
Geo. washington 500 lQa OF ~
VPI I0i Dol 0--3 y o
campana and Packard; May. jack
son I'D and Honeycutt.
Second Camel
S 9ss9. Washington 995 S Ssl ~ i z
Biessr.On, Mi ts IL sn az dalstIf Bran ?
n0 Ro Se'Psi RSb sSac.'S 90. stA,
e haslsSisE L b. o. eo5 eeoe OH Ola 10 .
American D. DiN 600 zoo Dos II |
Johnson, MyHaney CO.. Talbot ill
and Barry; o'Brien, Jonss tiol ana
Coscia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
BY DICK 0BRIEN
star star writer

Rosecroft Raceway completes
its first week Of racing tonight
"A week that found the form
sheet going awry in many in
stances, especially In the early
closing events.
Last night a crowd Of SEA
fans. who made the wagering
windows hum 10 q handle Of
1850, watched one Of the
biggest upsets Of the season take
place when Corsican lost in the
second division Of the Triple
Crown Pace.
Unbeaten in his last eight
starts, Corsican finished q poor
seventh after breaking In the
backstretch. Pat Rainbow won
the event In the best time Of
the meeting.
Owned by the Rainbow Stable
Of Taneytowi. Nd, Pat Rain
bow LED all the way and man
aged to hold on in q furious,
finish with Senator Spangler to-
score by q head. Stanley
Dancer, one Of Americas lead
ing drivers who came down
from Roosevelt Raceway, gave
Pat Rainbow q tremendous
drive.
Corsican, the top 2-year-old
Of 1857, was indeed q big dis
appointment. He was fourth at
the start, had trouble negotiat-
ing the turns and then finally
broke on the backstretch. He
went away q SIS favorite.
Pat Rainbow went the mile
In 2:05 for the fastest Of the
current meeting. At one time
he held q four-length lead, but
the son Of Tarheel had to 60
all out to stave on the fast
closing Senator Spangler. The
winner paid $40.
PhiIbert Hanover Wins
The first division Of the
Triple Crown Pace, worth s..
ESQ, went to Philhert Hanover.
william Way, the As favorite
in the second division, finished
third, being 1osed out by Gear
Shift. philbert Hanover re-
turned $3.50.
Seven passing events and two
trots are on tonisht's card. The
feature will be the Rotary Club
Pace which is to be run In
three divisions going as the
sixth, seventh and eighth races
with ~ sldewheelers listed for
action.
Frysie Rosecroft will attempt
to win her second straight VIC
tory Of the meet In the trotting|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
PAT RAINBOW UPsETs .coRsIcAN
Form Sheet Taking
Beating at Rosecroft

area. Unsuccessful In three
pre-Rosecroft outings. the To-
cally owned starter scored on
opening night in the mud from
the No. 7 post in 2:i3.
Nobel RosecrOft Favored
Favored to win in the FIRST
division Of the Rotary Club is
another Rosecroft standard
bred-Mobel Rosecroft. In his
seasonal debut last Monday,
Nobel was sixth in the rain
TO Americana Directs 2:10
victory.
Olin Davis will return to
action tonight driving his s.
year-old mare, Linda Joan,
who is making her seasonal
bow in the race.
Davis also will be active In
the second division with the
favored j. H., q 7-year-old
owned by J. M. Davis OF Clay
ton, Del. Mac Hayman has the
reins on the pre-race favorite
in the third division, Early
Goose, whose lifetime earnings
total $4,000.
The Al combination re-
turned holders Of those mum.
bers $1,000 daily double payofi
last night. They were repre-
scented by Du Boy in the first
race and Branda Halz in the
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
Wife of Hickman
Named Sole Heir

NEW HAVEN, May 10 H1.--
Herman Hickman, radio and TV
personality and former Yale
football coach, named his wife
Helen as sole heir and executrix
Of his estate.
His will. on file In Probate
Court here, does not specify the
value Of Hickman's estate. how
ever. The document was writ
ten in 1851.
Hickman died in washington
April IS after o liver operation.
He was As.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
81 to Compete
In Rebel 300 Race

DARLINGTON. s. c., May
10 R.-Thirty-one late-model
convertibles and their drivers
today faced one Of the toughest
endurance tests open to stock
cars-the Rebel 3oo-mile race.
A crowd Of about 10000 was
expected.
Glen CFireball Roberts OF
Daytona Beach won last years
race in q Ford. with an average
speed Of more than lot miles
an hour--a world record for
stock cars on tracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

Winner - Monzant (3-3l. Loser
McDevitt 1-3).
HBP-sauer (by Sherry. WP-Mc-
Dewitt, NeEray. u-Boggess, sudal,
German, Burkhart. T--2:3T. A-20.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
RED sox, 10; ORIOLES, S

Totals 3713l4l1 Totals 36B1lB
Ran for williams in 9Th; 2 POPPED
up for Bealnon In 9th; 3 Doubled Tor
Walker in 9Th
BOSTON 49, $50 222 oO2-i3
BALTIMORE 200 600 OO3-- b
E. Nieman, Triandos, Castleman,
Buddin. >Runnels. Po.A-Boston. 27-9;
Baltimore, 27-1l. DIP = Malone 70
Runnels TO .Qernert. LoB--Bostcn, o:
Baltimore, II.
% - Piersall, Buddin. Castlenian,
Sisler, Green. s. Pilarcik, 6isler ST.
Marshall, Triandos. Sisler.
Sisler ----- q II 5 2
Winner-sisler t4-D. Loser--ODell
(2-3D
wP-sisler Q. Beamon 2, walker.
PB Triandos u = Rice, RoInmel,
Stevens. Napp. T-2:S7. A--13.9lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10

Totals 36 10 2 Totals SO IL 10 10
1 Flied out for MeDayitt In 3rd:
. SHIFTED for Negrey In eth: 3 Ground
ed out for snider In sth; Popped out
for Craig In 9th.
LOS ANGELES 200 600 i0a-- 3
SAN FRANCISCO $40 2l1 Oox--11
E-cepedA, Schmidt. Po-A-Los An.
geles 24-l1, San Francisco. 27-e. DIP
Spencer 70 OConnen TO cepedA. LOB
les Angeles z. San Francisco s.
2b--0illiam. MAYS. Spencer. Kirk
land. 3b--Dayenport, Roseboro. HR--
Mays 9, eF--Cepeda 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Anaeostia. 10, Chamberlain, I.
Calvert, 81 LAckey, 2.
Coolidge, 8; Bell. 9.
DeMatha. 8, GenEaEa, j.
Episcopal, 81 Landon, 8.
Falrment Heights, A.; Page, 5.
S.E,hEisiS; Z; hsfni Sas;,,s,,,,.. q.
Night Point, 10, Northwsstsrn, s.
LaPlAta, 49, Great Mills, 1.
Maxim, III Longfellow, 2.
Mckinley, ~ Phelps. !.
Meunt Vernon, 81 Mclean, 9.
Ryken, 9; Margaret Brent o.
SidweIi Friends, 4; Ceorfetewn Prep, 8.
Spingarn, 81 Eastern, 8.
81. yehn's, 81 Carroll, I.
stafford, 8; James Monroe, I.
Sultiand, 5; Bethesda-chevy Chase, 1,
Wakefield, Z; Hammond, o.
Waiter Johnson, =; Richard Montsom-
Western, IOi Roosevelt, 1.
Wheaton, II; Oxon Hill, 8.
Wilson, 22I Dunbar, 0.
GOLF
Results Yesterday
z; Hammond, 2.
Dethesda-C Chevy Chase, .; GenEaga, q.
yentSonery blair. 9; BlaaensSurS' g.
Gs REP, .. 81. st.phens, 9.
High Point, 9; Richard MentSomery' 8.
Special Sig, D; Carroll, 0.
Walter Johnson, 81 Northwestern, 1.
was gtOn-Lee, 3; George Mason 1.
wilson, 8, 81. Johns, 3.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
wilson, Z; Western, 0.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Frederick, TOthJ walter JOhnson, GIN;
Norwood, GO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
CARDS, 3; cUBs, I
CHICAGO

Totals 20 . 2 2 Totals 20 3 4 5
Called out on strikes for Drsbow-
sky in 5th; 2 Grounded out for Fodee
in 9TH.
CHICAGO OO0 900 200-2
ST. LOUIS -- 100 200 00x-3
Chicago, 24-l1; st. Louis,
27-ll, DP-Boyer to Blasingame to
Musial; Musiai unasSisteo; Iona un-
assisted LoB-Chicago, d; st. Louis, 8.
3b--Moon, Banks. Hrs. Taylor.
sB-Wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
GIANTS, u; DODGERS, ;

boWsky Il-2I.
U--Barlick, Jackowsky, Landes, Del
more. T-2:Ol, A--lO,643,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
GRADED HANDICAPS
AT ROSECROFT

Saturday, May 10, 1865. sixth nigh
OF 24-night meeting.
Daily Double Closes, sos Pm.
Post Tine. slh Pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
WHITE sox, S; INDIANS, o

Totals IS o 2 Totals 80 bl3 5
I-drounded out for McLish IN, 9Th;
2-struck out for Tomanek in 9th,
CLEVELAND 900 900 0U0--0
CHICAGO oil 2l0 0Qx---b
E-Carrasuuel. PO-A-Cleveland pa
10: chicsso 80. DP@rhlllips e Jack
LOB-Cleveland 4. Chicago Ia.
2b-Riyera, Colavito HR-Beard. SD
--Avila, Phillips. s-Smith.
McLish - 13a 3 ] I o i
wynn 80 y y
winner-wynn CD. Loser-orant
u-Aonoehiek. Soar, Umoat and
Summers. T--2:34. A--2,O55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-10
TIGERS, I; ATHLETICS, |

F. Trucks. Martin. Po-A--Kanses
city, si.iS: Detroit, e7-i4. DP-De-
Maestri to Baxes to Power; Boone TO
Martin to Boone: Martin To F. Boiling
to Boone; r. Boiling to Martin to
Boone. LOB-Kansas City, 8; Detroit,
2b-Baxes, Martin, Kuenn, Boone.
3b--Kaline. HR-Boone. SB-Kaline.
S--Fovtaek.
Carver ------- ~ IL 3
Trucks - 70 9 Q q l
Toytack z
Winner - Foytack t3.2l, Loser
u-RunSe, Tsbacchi. Psparella, Hur-
ley. T-2:22. A-1o,b7l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
casual dresses
Washington store only

orig. now
II CosuoI Dresses in
wool or wool jer-
sey, sheoth skirts,
pastel shodes; TO- 1898 to
Is in group 1913 500
CASUAL DRESSES-Washington,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

misses tOpperS
Washington store only
orig. row
10 AIl-WooI Toppers
in pastel shodes,
bosketweove, small
collors; sizes 8 to
IA -- 1925 800
MISSES COATS-Washington,
Second Floor
Junior miss suits
Washington store only
orig. now.
6 Lightweight Junior
Miss Wool Suits,
brown or blue
8 checks, sizes lib
in the group $500 $500
3 Junior Wool Suits,
with fur" trim COL
! lars; sizes ! to Il.se.e5to
in the group 1895 1900
3 Pure Silk Junior
{. Suits. fitted ioekets,
TO in group 1855 $500 1900
~ products properly labeled to shoiD
country Of origin Of imported fHrs.
JUNIOR WoRLD-Washinoton,
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

gloves
Washington end Langley Park
orig. now
IS Prs. Double-Wov-
en- Cotton Gloves
short or long
lengths in posteI
shodes or block; 4.ooto
broken sizes - 500 99e
GLOVES-Washington, Street Floor;
Langley Park, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Washington store only
500 yds. Of orig. l.79-2.49
decorator fabrics
OOc -

WoverIy design oIosheens and I'M
elozed floroI chintz. Some solid
quilted chintz. SO" wide.
DECORATOR FABRICS
Washington, Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
@
handbags
Washington store only

81 Casual Leather
Boys totes,
pouches and boxes
in spring colors;
some shoulder
strop types 1913 4.99S
sPlus I0e6 Federal tar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Street Floor