davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
WOMEN'S GOLF
KENWOop (cherry Blossom tourl

KENWOOD Cherry Blossom tourna-
mentl Low net--Class A--Mrs. George
Noble, S2-6-76: Mrs. James Somes.
B7-14-S3 Mrs. Katherine Brown, 80
I5-s4: Mrs g. W. Wesselink, ZOE 8
"a: Mrs. Alan Lains, 1O2-lS-S4;
Mrs. G. w. Blanchard, 9g-1b--S4; Low
gross--Mrs. Lee Alexander, 90.
Glass BLOW net Mrs. W, N, Spots
wood, l02-23-7a: Mrs. George Meleny,
ios-2g-sIi Mrs. JENNINGS snider,
25--S3: Mrs, A.. L. Cochran, l02-1a-
SO. Low gross--Mrs. A. L. Hutton, lOl.
CONGRESSIONAL BEST ball four
So so@ssl Mrs; J. /; Bsrplels. Mrs, Z; l.
" + purOss, ne, 60; Mrs. P: N
Donald and Mrs O. c. Winter, 6S.
Nina Champion, Mrs. N. D. Siedenbers,
Mrs r, 7, Worth and Mrs. J. Jones, 10
COLUMBIA Blind hogey, S6);
Glass A. tie. Mrs; E. N .Brawner
gg-15-S4: Glass B, Mrs. Lester Briggs
116-2a-S7: Glass c, Mrs GeorEe
Crawford. 1l7-2S-Sg.
ARMY NAVY Combined q And is
hole divisions: a-hole net, Cleo Ken
nedy. lO6-e4-s2; 9-hole ,sross, Gail
Hollingsworth, l0l ls-hole Class A
net. Mrs. N. !, Looney, s2-15.--67;
lS-hole Glass gross, Mrs. c. p.
Phoebus. IS: 1S-hole Glass B net,
Mrs. r. O. Luckie, a7-1a-7S; lS-
hole Glass B gross, Mrs l.. Nettles. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on rs or more % 3,
fsmple cnsinn.t g. AZ oq Hoax e cin
cInnati. .40s, Mays, San Francisco
RUNS-Walls. Chicago, 10: MAYS. sar
Thomas, Pittsbursh, cepeda, sar
R, FTsne ns%r snd MGsiel s. Louis u
V Il: Spencer San francisco T' ''' is
Cepeda, San Francisco. IA; Benk'
and Long. CHICAGO Mathews, Mil
waukee, Sauer, San Francisco anc
Ennis. St. Louis. II
HITS-Musial, st. Louis, 80; Mays
San Francisco. 90; Walls. Chicago
Thomas. Pittsburgh. and Spencer
DoUBLEsmHoSk. Cincinnati. s. orost
Pittsbursh. I: Musial. 81. Louis, g
Thomson. Chicago, Post. Philsdel.
phia. and skinner, Pittsburgh, 5.
TRIPLES-Goryl, chicago, Reese. Los
A A MAYS ans Schmidt ssr
f EGancisso' and si"'inSam'' St
HONE RUNs-walis. Chicago. q;
Sauer. San Francisco, Z. Mathews
Milwaukee 6: Banks Chlcaso ano
Thomas Pittsburgh s.
sToLsN BAs sSI. TAYLOR chieaso; 4
Hoax and Robinson, Cincinnati, and
thinner and Gillian. Los Angeles. 2
PTTCHENC-Podres, Los Angeles. 40
1000: Eiston.. chicsgo; Purkey. Gin,
etnnati, soahn, Milwaukee and
EriA7ds pittsburgh, 80. 900.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Los Angeles,
delphis, II; Erskine. Los Angeles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING SrtG (S.ssd on rs ?; Or :, NOR. e. g
Kansas City, iioa: cola1 vito c TsFs'
land, 1914; Lollar, CHICAGO, 800.
RUNs-cerv, Kansas City, 20: Minoso,
Kansas City, 12; r. Bollins, De
troit Power, Kansas City and Man
tie, New York. 10,
RUNS BATTED IN - cerv, Kansas
City. "a; Carrasouel, Cleveland, IA.
Skowron, New York, II: Vernon,
Cleveland, IL; Jensen, Boston, and
Minoso. Cleveland. II.
HITs--Kuenn, Detroit, "a: Runnels,
Boston. 90; Cerv, Kansas City, and
Skowron. New York, 81: Carrasquel,
Cleveland and McDouEald. New
DoUBLEs-Kuenn, Detroit, I; cerv,
Kansas City. g; Malone, Boston;
Skowron, New York, 4,
TRIPLES-Twenty players tied with
HOME RUNS-cerv. Kansas City. s;
Jensen, Boston, 4; Seven players
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio, Chicago,
4: Piersall, Boston, 3; Pilarcik. Bal
timore. Beard Chicaso. Oeiger,
Cleveland. and Bertoia and Wilson,
Detroit >.
Grant, Cleveland. Carver, Kansas
City. and Turley New York, 30,
1000; six pitchers tied with 20,
sTtIKEoUTs-score. Cleveland. ~:
Terry Kansas City, 20: PaScusL
Wsshineton, Is: johnson Balti-
more, and Ramos, Washington. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

ing agreements as to its loca-
ton and design.
The tower will be erected on
the Nevius tract between Ar
lington Cemetery and the Po-
tomac-close by the Two Jima
monument. DR.. van Rotten said
the Interior Department had
approved the location and the
Fine Arts Commission the
design.
The Dutch architect Joost
w. c. Boks. designed the bell
tower.
Played for Inauguration
The carlton now located
on a steel structure West
Potomac Park. 1t Wa played
during President Eisenhower's
inauguration in 1857.
The largest of the bells and
the lowest in tone weighs H.
628 pounds and stands 8 feet
high with a diameter Of nearly
7 feet. The smallest bell. gift
Of the Netherlands children.
weighs only 4l.8 pounds and
is only 8 inches high. with q
diameter Of about 10 inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-l2
count at % in the seventh
after Courtney was clipped by
a pitch. Norm Zauchin's single
to right sent Clint to third
and Courtney scored on
Bridges single to left which
also sent Zauchin to third.
When Rocky tried to take
second he was nailed and the
Senators took themselves out
of a chance to snare the lead
when they snarled signals.
Zauchin dashed for the plate
on a suicide squeeze but Alvarez
missed the sign. swung and
missed, and Zauchin was an
easy rundown victim.
Alvarez, who got one hit
in three chances. sparkled
afield. In the ninth inning he
romped far to his right to get
Luis Aparicio's sizzling ground
err and whipped him out. In the
tenth he also dashed to his
right for Fox's smash and
started it on a double play
journey with a flip to Bridges.
NOTES: Alvarez was at
second base because Ken
ASpromonte didn't show. .
The second baseman acquired
from the Red Sox for Lou
Berberet drove from Boston to
Brooklyn with his wife and
spent the night at home.
He's supposed to check in before
today's game.
Seven bases have been
stolen against the Senators in
their last two games and II
isn't all Courtney's fault.
Runners have been getting big
jumps against the Senators
pitchers. =. The White Sox
stole four bases last night,
the Indians three Thursday
night.
Sievers, who hit IL of his
/, AZ homers against Chicago last
year. hit the dirt in the fourth
inning when Donovan fired one
head-high inside. Albie
Pearson was the Senators
lone strikeout victim when he
hunted foul on a third strike
in the sixth inning. Kan
sas City moves in for a double
header tomorrow and a night
game Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, ! Sacramento, O.
Spokane. Ia Seattle, l.
san Dieao. 4; Phoenix. 3,
Salt Lake City, 9; vaneouyera 3.
Miami, n: Montreal, z I'll inningsl
Columbus, .. Buffalo. /.
Other games postponed,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita, -. St Paul. 1.
Louisville. z; Omaha, q.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock. 5; Nashville.
Atlanta, 10; New orleans, 3.
Chattanooea, 3; Memphis, 1.
Birmingham. q; Mobile, 4,
TEXAS LEAGUE
All games postponed.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo, s; Albuoueraue, i.
Lincoln. 2. Des Moines.
Colorado Springs, 3. Pueblo, 4.
Sioux City, 10: Topeka, g.
EASTERN LEAGUE
BlnghAmton, .: Allentown, /
Lancaster. o; Wiilismsport, S.
Reading, s.; Sprineneld, 2.
York, Z: Albany, o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon. +; Knoxville. z.
Savannah. IL: Augusta, 4.
Jacksonville at Charlotte. postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Neff, Wetherell
PIuy for Berth
In Tennis Finals

Phil Nef meets Lou Wether-
ell in semifinals of the mems
singles of the Arlington County
invitational tennis tournament
today at Four Mile Run, with
the winner playing Don Floyd
for the title.
Floyd reached the finals with
a GA, ST. 6-l victory over Bob
Cage yesterday.
In women'S singles, Olga
Mahoney defeated Brittle Sauer
Ga, 7-5, and will meet the win
ner of today'S semiflnals match
between Donna Floyd and Rita
Rye.
Earl Brown and Alex Kettles
defeated John Fish and James
Gibbs, so, 6-l, and Buddy
Adair and Bob Taylor won over
Ronnie Lee and John Morgan
81. 6-3. in mems doubles
matches.
In a mixed doubles quarter
finals match. Carol Bentley and
John Stewart defeated Mr.. and
Mrs. James Allen, 81, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HAM NOW EAGER TO PLAY
Richardson Reverses
Davis Cup Attitude

perennial rookie OF the year"
OF American tennis. Five times
he was sent 10 Australia as q
member Of the United States
challenge round team-the first
time at the age OF 10.
Last year he was sharply
criticized for rejecting q team
position. along with Bulge
Patty and Dick Savitt. The
three were accused Of selfish
ness by the then Captain Bill
Talbert. oardnar Mulloy and
others.
Richardson's stated reason
was that he wanted 10 take his
bride OF a few months. This
was against unwritten Davis
Cup rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

yesterday by Federal Judge L
Court for narcotic law violatio
The defendant is John W
street NE, who had pleaded
accused him Of selling a total
mixture. Ward also had pleaded
guilty to three charges Of pos
session.
Judge Youngdahl sentenced
him to a straight ~ years on
the sale charges and on one
possession charge. The judge
also gave Ward from three to
nine years on each Of the two
other possession charges. The
sentences on the various counts
we're ordered to run concur
rently.
The straight l2-year prison
terms were given under a law
which makes no provision for a
person to become eligible for
parole after serving a third
of a sentence.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews sentenced Marion Askew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Conference Votes
Bon on Freshmen

ROANOKE. Va, May 3 H1.
The Southern Conference, 10
the relief and qualification Of
its principal football and bas-
ketball powers. will bar fresh
men from varsity sports COM
petition after July /.
After two hours of debate
behind closed doors yesterday.
the CONFERENCE decided by an
80 vote that later made unani-
nous to reimpose the freshman
rule 1t abandoned In 1854.
Only conference football
teams will be able to use fresh
men next session. First-year
men won't be barred from foot
ball until the fall of 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HitIess Howard
Loses to Akron

ALLIANCE, Ohio, May }
Especially Howard University
OF washington. ID. c.. concludes
a three-day tour Of Ohio cities
with a baseball game here today
against Mount Union.
The Bisons ran into a superb
pitching Job by Bud Llptak OF
the University Of Akron, yester-
day at Akron. and became VIC
tins of a no-hit, no-run game
losing, 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
BY DICK STAY
star stan Writer

In an effort to forestall an
upheaval in interscholastic
sports which may be caused by
the coaches threatened walk
out next school year. the Prince
Georges County Board Of Edu-
cation has put the clamps on
Junior and senior high school
athletics.
Also, the school board has
thrown a bone to the coaches
to partially satisfy their de-
mands for extra pay for extra
work.
A policy was adopted by the
board on March IL. spelled out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Ex-Duke Stur
Coach at
st. AIbuns

st. Adams School has hired
Glenn A. Wild to replace Bot
(Snakey) Graham as heaC
coach in football and baseball
next school year.
Graham resigned recently To
accept a position at his alma
mater, the University Of Penn
sylvania, as freshman football
coach and director Of freshman
athletics.
Wild has been head coach oil
varsity football at Kiski Prep
Salisbury, Pa. for the last two
seasons, compiling an 30 rec
ord in 1856 and 2-2-2 last fall
A native of Pittsburgh. Wild
attended Kiski and Duke Uni
versity, graduating from the
latter in 1882, after playing
tailback and quarterback In
football and third base in base
ball.
He returned to Kiski for one
year as coach of junior var
sity, or high school, football
and baseball. He then served
two years in the Army and
played halback at Fort Leon
ard Wood, Mo.
Again he returned to Kiski
in 1855 as assistant varsity
football and baseball coach and
Junior varsity basketball coach,
He moved up as varsity foot
ball coach a year later. Wild
also teaches algebra and his
tory and is an assistant dean
at KiSki.
Wild is 30, married and the
father of two sons. ages 3 and
/. He will teach in the lower
school, grades four through
six, in addition to coaching at
O. AlAa~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
DERBY

OOnthuucu FEOm Tdkc AK
Tam. Jewels Reward and Silky
Sullivan. 1t is Silky. the fam
ing chestnut from California,
who has turned this Derby
from a lack-lustre affair into
one that promises to be as
thrilling as any ever raced on
these ancient grounds.
The trainers of all Of the big
three said We're ready" and
I'VE fear every horse in the
race" Jimmy Jones Tin
Tam. Ivan Parke (Jewels Re-
ward and Reggie Cornell
Silky SULLIVAN refused to be
drawn out on a limb as tC
the horse to beat.
Tim Tam. pride of Mrs
Gene Markey's Calumet Farm
and winner of the Flamingo
Florida Derby and Derby Trial
Stakes, remained the favorite
at 8 to S. With Ismael Valen-
zuela in the saddle. Tim Tam
hopes to give Calumet its sew
enth Derby victory.
Silky Sullivan, owned BY
Tom Ross and Phil Klipstein
OF San Francisco. is the 2-to-l
second choice. Definitely, he's
the horse to watch.
1t may be hard to find him
and his jockey, Willie Shoe
maker. early in the race since
Silky has been known to drop
back by as much as a sixteenth
of a mile. But there'll be nc
trouble locating him when he
turns out his hind end, dips
his head in, and shifts into
high about a quarter-mile
from the finish.
Along that "Heartbreak High
way" he'll give the answer to
whether a blazing last quarter
perhaps as fast as a record
smashing 224s seconds. /:
enough to catch such top per-
formers as Tim Tam, Jewels
Reward and maybe Gone Fishin
from Mrs. M. E. Lunn'S Liam.
gollen Farm. Whirlaway estab-
lished the last quarter record
1895 seconds en- route to
Derby mark of 2:0l2s in 1941.
Jewels Reward, conqueror Of
Tim Tam in the Flamingo only
to lose on a foul, lost one OF
his two running mates yester-
day when Jets Alibi was with
drawn because Of an injured
foot. But it made no difference
in the odds on the colt or
which Eddie Arcaro will seek
his sixth Derby triumph.
The Maine Chance Farm ace
who moves up in mud, figured
to be the third choice at 5-to-2
or Whereabouts. He'll have front
running Ebony Pearl, with
Manuel Ycaza up, as a running
mate.
A victory for any of the
others would go down as one
of the biggest upsets in many q
year. That even goes for Gone
Fishin', who whipped Silky
Sullivan in a shorter race be-
fore leaving the West Coast
and then, along with Lincoln
Road. finished ahead of him in
a 7-furlong test last Saturday
A victory for C. v. Whitney's
Flamingo would be the third in
Derby history by a maiden. Sir
Barton and Brokers Tip never
had won a race before they
captured the 1919 and 1888
trimmings, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
IL, q; Spingarn, 1.

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AnAeostla, 2; Spingarn, 1.
Bell, 81 Wilson, 4.
B-CC, o; 0xon Hill, 4.
Blair, l3i High Point, 4,
Carroll, u DeMatha, o.
Fairfax, Z: Wakefield, q.
Fairmont Heights, 3: Carver n.
; Church 4; z; .0 Mount vsTTS9;
Lackey, 81; MarEATet Brent, 3.
LeesburG Douglass, 2; Culpeper Car
Lonsieiiow, 0; GsOrEstOwn Prep. 9.
Mclean, 81 Grovet0n, 3.
Northwood, a. Walter johnson, 3.
Phelps, 3: Armstrong, 4.
Quantieo Post, 1; st. stephens, 1.
Roosevelt, y; COoliuge, 3.
st. Johns, IOi GOnEagA, =.
Tech, IL; Chamberlain, Z.
Western. n; CardoEo, o,
Wheaton. y; Northwestern, 8.
Games Today
Annadale at Falls Church, 3.
St.. stephens vs.. Wakefield At Four
Mile-Run. :.
virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, 3.
81. James at Landon, 2.
st. A.bIDs at st. Andrews. 2.
81. Johns at Calvert Hall tBalto), ?.
Sanford Prep at Friends, postponed to
Games Tommorrow
Mackin at Georgetown Prep. 2.
GonraEa at Georgetown u. Frosh, z.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
(NorthwOOd InvitAtionan
walter johnson, 1915; NorthwOOd, 50I4
High Point, 5IIs; Suitland, AZ;
Arundel County, 3Oi wheaton, -:
Richard MOntgomery, 1TlS; Gathers
burg, 1.
Today
American U. Invitati0nAl, $50.
Catholic u. InvitAtional, 1880.
Fairfax County meet at CIV, 2.
Va; Group II District . meet at Gar
Blair at Fort Hill Invita- tionaL Cum
berland. 2:3O.
Episcopal and Woodbury. Forest at Va.
Prep school meet Charlottesville,
1880.
TENNIS
Results Yesterday
Eeorgetown Frosh, Q; Wilson, o.
Phelps, 3: Dunbar, 2.
Walter johnson, 5: GEORGETOWN Prep. 4.
Washin gtOn Lee, g.; Wakefield, 1.
Today
Western at GEORGETOWN Fresh, 2.
Moedberry Forest at st. Adams, 2.
Friends Al George school TOurna-
Thomas Jefferson at Episcopal, 2.
6onHAEa at Blair. $40.
Tomorrow
0pnEaEA 81 Georgetown Prep, 2.
CREW
Today
Hammond, CIV. WI and Hun school
81 OLD Dominion Be, 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
CUBS, 8; BRAVES, 7
CHICAGO

Flied out for Drott In 5th; Sin.
gled for Covington In 9th: 3 Walked
for Hanebrink in 9th; 4 Hit homer, for
Mayer in eth; ; Ran for Swatski in
in Sth. Z Walked for s. Taylor in Sth;
S Struck out for Lown In Sth.
E-Torre. walls, Matthews. PO-A--
Milwaukee. 25-S; Chicago, 21-l0. DIP
Schoendienst to Logan to Tore; Mayer
Long. LOB-Milwaukee, :: Chicaeo, Z.
Zone out when winning run scoredl
-Schoendienst, Aaron. HR-Cov-
ington, Moryn (2). Bolger. SR-Torre'
Mathews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Dutch to Build Tower
To House Gift CoriIIon
BY JOHN A. GILES
star stan Writer

The carlton presented to the United States by The
which has stood temporary steel structure
1854 will be placed in 81 million permanent believer
the Two Jima monument
Dr. j. H Rojen. The Netherlands ambassador, an
nounced yesterday the will be laid six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

winner-Elston t3-OI. Loser-Little-
field (0-D. 49,
HBP--By conley CMorynl. WP--
Drott. PB = Sawatski. U - Burkhart,
Bogaess, sudol, German. T-2:44. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Winner-Mccormick u-0l, Loser
Sanford (2-2l.
HBP-Finiesn (by Sanford u
Jackowski. Landes, Delmore, Barlick
T-o.39 A-13ASR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

10, of the 100 block of Bryan
street NV, under the Youth
Corrections Act for attempting
to rape a 22-year-old woman
last October.
Askew had been indicted on
a charge of rape but pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge Of
assault with intent to commit
rape. Under the section Of the
act under which he was sem
fenced, he will be under Fed
eral supervision for six years.
However, he must be released
from actual custody at the end
of four years and could be re-
leased at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Winner-Lawrence u-D. Loser
Jones t0-3i,
HBP-Flood Thy Lawrencel. WP-
Lawrence. U-Secorv, Dixon. venom
Conlan. T--3:O1. A-lO.63l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
PITTSBURGH
LOS ANGELES

winnek -Podres 400. Lossr-Perez
T t0-D. q
WP-Parez U--Crswford. Smith.
Dagcoli. Donatelli. t. As. A-22,9 $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
REDLEGS. ]; CARDS, 3

Totals 80 71G7 Totals 81 3 IL 2
Ran for Ennis in eth: . walked
for Landrith in sth; 3 Flied out for
Muffett in sth.
CINCINNATI ------ oil 600 s03-5
.ST. LOUIS - $50 900 000-3
E-Hoak, Lawrence. Bower. Ian
drith. PO-A-Cincinnati, l-l2; 81.
Louis. o7-l3. DP-Dark to BlaSingame
to Musial: Green to II. Smith TO Bower;
Mcmillan TO Temple TO Grove go.
LOB-Cincinnati, 10: st. Louis, J.?
2B--Green, Flood. Ennis, Hoax
HR-Hoak, Grove. EB-Hoak, Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
GIANTS, 4; PHILLIES. z

Totals 33 . g . Totals 20 =
| Sacrificed for Sauer IN eth: . Sim
gled for Fernando N 9th; 3Struck
out for Sanford in 9th.
PHI ADET pHIA O0l 200 nt0-o
SAN FRANCISCO 90" OOl lOx-4
F-Finioan. FERNANDEZ. PO-A-phil-
sdelph'a 24-a, Sen Francisco 21-! J.
DIP niean tn Soercer 10 Cepeds
Hamnnr IN KaZanski 10 Herrerr. LOS
ohile@elphia .. san Francisco. 10.
2b-Post. HR--Schmidt. Re pulsSi.
sB-FernandeZ S--Davenport. LOCK-
man. SF-Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
INDIANS, s; ORIOLES, |
BALTIMORE
CLEVELAND


Totals 33RI15 Totals ~ 4 I
l Doubled for Green in eth; . Struck
out for Miranda in eth; 3 Lined out
for Loes in Sth: 4 Ran FOR Colavito IN
| 9th
CLEVELAND ----- 100 600 2l2-h
BALTIMORE $780, 600 600 lWl-l
r Triaudos. Robinson, Pc "A
Cleveland, 97-s. Baltimore. e7-l5. DIP
Marshall tn Triandos. LOB-CleVe-
land, >: Baltimore. 5.
2b-Triandos (2l, Nieman. 3b-
Avila HR--Minoso. S-Nixon, Car
rasquel, Moran.
Loes - 3 . 3 =
winner-orsnt 800, Loser--Loes
(0-3.
wP--Loes. U--soar. Umont. sum
merS Honoehiek T-2:21. A-I0,457
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
YANKEES. 8; ATHLETICS. |

Totals 30 . / Totals 33Sl2 8
/ Struck out for Terry in 5th;
2 Fouled out for craddock In Sth
KANSAS CITY - O10 600 0OO-1
NEW YORK ----- SOC 900 30x-s
F-Terry PO-A-Kansas City,
24-lO: New York. 27-I1. DP-DeMaes-
tri to Hunter to Power; Craddock to
DeMaestri to Power; Dickson to De-
Maestri to Power: .Turley to McDou-
4: New York. 3
2b-Ciebern. HR-cerv. skowron
S-Siebern.
Terry ----- :
Turley i =
Winner-Turleg t3-O). Loser
U-Fiaherty. chylak. Berry. Nc
Rinley. T-2:0l. A-6,27s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
DODGERS. 9; PIRATES. S
LOS ANGELES
PITTSBURGH

Totals 30 & . s Totals 10 . 10 8
1 Singled for Raydon In 9Th; 2
Popped out for Roseboro in 7thi
3 Walked for Gross In 9th.
PITTSBURGH 5000 $50 900 o00-5
Los ANGELES 49, O0l sol 10x-e
burgh, 24-t2; Los Angeles, 27-a. DIP
thinner to Hodges. LoB--Pittsburah
z; Los Angeles. 8.
ab-Mazeroski. Cimoli. 3b-Me las.
Gillian. sB-zimmer. Roseboro. 81
Podres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03

Buunins I'D
U-Napp, lice. Rommell Stevens
T-2:33. A-5,653.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
RED soX, s; TIGERS. 0
BOSTON
DETROIT

Totals ~ q Z q Totals 81 & 8 s
Sinrled for Wilson in Sth:
Struck out for Burning in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-03
Always Intended
Narcotics Defendant
Gets 12-Yeor Term

given a straight prison sentence Of IL years
yesterday by Federal Judge Luther Youngdah District
Court for narcotic law violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

took two feather pillows she
has owned for 20 years. The
intruder left in their place two
expensive down-filled pillows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

on duty patrolmen came across
a make while strolling ON ths|
grounds. One Of the men a.
nally killed the reptile with al
stick. after discovering none
of them was carrying weapons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

IDAHO FALLS. idaho ~
Eliza Hone told police someone
entered her apartment and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Points for Purents sIsA r'.-.. w.'...

DO not eips children the feeling that the only wdp 10
accomplishment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
An authority tells you how to
Help Your Child to Read Better

School will be starting in September and nothing will help your
child than improved reading skill noted editor writer
teacher gives valuable tips to help your child develop reading
habits you'd like child to devote time to serious read
ing than to TV "The Time for Reading Now" in This Week
Magazine with The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31

Surface fire and hit target
1000 miles away That's the mission Of
our undersea H-bomber, the USS Grayback
Sometime next month, this sub win surface
in the Pacific and fire an unarmed Regulus
II missile at target in Utah. For an
exciting preview of Americas deadliest
undersea weapon, be sure to read This Week
Magazine with this Sundays Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-31
Senator and q TV Producer tell
"How ! Got My First Job"

Sunday The Star Magazine brings you another in its series Of
Career by prominent people Of how they
began their business lives This Sunday how Richard
Neubger Oregon and TV producer Jack Barry got started
their professional