davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

DR.. Jesse Jai Mcneil. vice
president, Michigan Council Of
Churches, will bring one of the
messages when the Baptist Ju-
bilee Rally is held at Masonic
Temple. Friday, January 2. 1859
This Is the first such meeting to
be held in Michigan, and certain
ly all christians will band to-
gether in helping to make 1t a
grand success.
Theme: Advancing Together
With Christ. A second message
will be delivered by DR.. Duke
Mccall. Others appearing will
be DR.. w. X. Matthews. presi-
dent of the B.M.&E. State Con-
vention. who will give invoca-
ton; Rev. Ivan c. Morgan will
speak for Canadian Baptists; DR..
G. A. Long. National Baptist
Convention of America; Dr. w.
r. Haney, National Baptist Con-
vention, US.A. Inc; Rev.
Adolph Braun, North American
Baptist Conference; DR.. Fred d.
Hubbs, Southern Baptist Con-
vention; and DR.. Richard Cum
mings, American Baptist Conven-
ton. Rev. Jay Brown. Congress
man Charles c. Digs, DR.. Ar
thur J.. Farrell, DR.. Dale Ithrie
and Rev. Emil Gaverluk will
also appear on program.
DR.. Duke Mccall is president
Of the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Sem mary. Louisville,
Kentucky. Time Of program:
TOO pm.
Pastors Meeting
The Rackham Building, Ann
Arbor. will be the scene for the
pastors meeting to be held Jan
uary 1921. 1850. General theme:
The Pastor and His Job. DR..
Jersld Brauer. dean Of the Fed.
Grated Faculties Of the Universi.
" OF Chicago. DR.. Wilbur Eddy
Saunders, president OF Colgate
Rochester Divinity School: and
Dr. Russell Stafford. former
president Of the Hartford Sem.
mary Foundation. currently min.
lister OF the First Park Congre-
Eational Church OF Grand Rap
ids vii lspeak to the group.
Participating also VIII be DR..
james W. Clarke, professor Of
preaching Al Princeton Theologi.
cal Seminary. Presiding over the
sessions win Be DR.. Chester
boueks Of Ann Arbor.
The snnusl meeting Of the
tiehigan Council Of Churches
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

Dec. % - Regular meeting.
Dec. 80 - Annual business
meeting.
Dec. 81 - Watch meeting.
Jan. / A special service,
III am; Lords Super, 7:30 pm.
All services will be rendered
by Rev. G. A. Long. The church
is located at 54lO Reward St.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27
18th E Warren
COMMUNITY
NEWS
BY Lucille o. Cook
Christmas a. Greater Mt. rsbs

Christmas a. Greater M. Tabor
Greater Mt. Tabor Baptist
Church will begin its Holiday
Service. Dec. IS. at IL am. The
sermon will be rendered by the
pastor. Rev. G. A. Long. His sub
ect will be mo Room in the
Inn" High lighting the program
will be Christmas carols sung by
the congregation. A large Christ
mas tree was decorated. Gifts
will be distributed among per-
sons participating.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-12-27

SATURDAY, DEC. 81, 1858
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Joe Perry Signs
For 18th Season,
Ewes NFL Mark

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13
CR.-Joe Perry signed today
for his 18th and final season
as a San Francisco Forty
Niner-a season in which he
hopes TO become the top Ma
tional Football League ground
gamer of all time.
The 31-year-old fullback in
the last eight years has car
ried the ball l,l5l times for
5,79l yards. just SO short of
the mark set by Steve Van
Buren of the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Actually, Perry, q 6-foot,
l95-pounder. has a total mark
Of 1892 yards in l,343 carries.
But he was a Forty-Niner for
two seasons in the All-America
Conference and the NIL does
not recognize AAC records.
This is the last year, I"
Perry said. I'm playing be-
cause 1 want to get over Van
Buren's mark"
A knee injury kept Perry on
the bench most of last season.
However, in the last five games
he gained nearly 400 yards and
finished as his teams second
leading rusher with 81 attempts
for asa yards.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
GuIIuudet Loses
ToAU Truckmen
mRrican UniVerRitVlG tracl

American University's track
team defeated Gallaudet, 661a-
491a, yesterday at AU for a 81
season record. The Eagles will,
be host to the Mason-Dixor
Conference championships May
%.
Only double winner was Ron
Parks of Gallaudet in the
hurdles.
1O0-yard DASH, Rove, AU. ..
Adams G. 3, Lawson, AU. 102 sec,
ends.
2cO-yard dash-l. Jones. Au, .
lawson AU 2, Adams O. 22.7 sec.
44O-yard dash. Grown. AU .
jones. AU. 2. Adams, G, 524 seconds
Ss0-ysrd run-Lsdd, AU ., Nor.
tenson, G. 3, Parrish. AU. 2:04.
120-yard high hurdles--l, Parks
@. >, Wilding, G. 3, Shiles, AU. 16,1
2?O-yard low hurdles-l. Parks
@. :, Wilding, O. 3. White, AU. 25.a
seconds.
Mile, White. AU. .. Ladd. AU
3, Williams, AU. 444.
Two-mile-l, Tremaine, G. ., Will
liams, AU. 3, Smith, O. 1l:146.
Broad jump, Wilding. G. :, Hon.
walt, G, 3, Rowe, AU, 10 feet 9li
inches.
Discus, Clark, @. .. McDanald
Az, ,, zackariasen, @. 113 feet 5
inches.
Shot put, Grant. AU. .. Hah-
man, AU. 3. zackariasen, G. 3S feet
High Jump, tie between Clements
and shiles, both of AU 3, Maxwell @
u feet y inch.
Pole vault, Laws, AU, ., Full
giniti, AU. 3, tie Rowe AU and Max
we'll, G. 10 feet o inches.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Rocco WrestIes
Pete Munugoff
Here Thursday

Antonino Rocca, who has
disposed of most of the out
standing wrestlers in recent
years, will encounter one of
the up-and-coming stars when
he meets Man Mountain Pete
Managoff Thursday night at
Capitol Arena.
The match will open the
show at $50 pm. and will be
one fall to the finish. 1t will
not be televised.
Two team bouts have been
lined up by Promoter Vince
Mcmahon. Roy Heffernan and
AL Costello take on Tony Co.
senza and Kit Fox in one and
Larry and Joe Hamilton tackle
Arnold Skoaland and Gregory
Jarque in the other.
Chief Big Heart wrestles
Mark Stone and Danny Nc
Shain meets Mark Levin to
round out the card.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Writers Honor
Bud MiIlikun
RAI,TIMORE. Nav IL

BALTIMORE, May l3 P.-
Bud Millikan, University OF
Maryland basketball coach, has
been presented with the Balti-
more Sports Reporters Associ-
atoms third annual Sports
man Of the Year" award.
Millikan, 37-year-old native
of Maryville, Mo, who piloted
the Terps to their first Allan
tic Coast Conference cham
pionship last season, was un-
able to attend the groups an
nual banquet last night.
Joe Blair, sports publicist at
Maryland, accepted the silver
bowl on behalf of Millikan who
was in New York for a high
school basketball coaching
clinic.
The award is given to the
person whom the sports report
ers feel has contributed most
to Maryland sports during the
past year.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Steve Korcheck
To Speak at CIV
Awards Dinner

George Washington's annual
sports awards dinner will be
held tomorrow at $3.50 pm. in
the lounge at Lisner Audito-
rum. Steve Korcheck, former
baseball and football great at
CIV, will be guest speaker.
Korcheck, now a catcher with
the Senators, won All-Southern
Conference honors as a catcher
and football center before his
graduation in 1854. and also
made the third team football
All-America.
Awards will be presented to
members of the football, base
ball, basketball, tennis, golf,
sailing and rifle teams. The
Colonials already have won the
conference golf and tennis
titles, and are in a down-to-
the-wire chase for the baseball
title.
The toastmaster will be DR..
Alfred Brigulio, CIV graduate
and one of the team physicians.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
SENATORS
Continued From Page A.

Continued From Page A-2l
a grounder to Shortstop Rocky
Bridges.
The Senators scored the tying
run in the sixth after Courtney
singled and went to third on
Jim Lemons bloop single to
right. Clint scored when Norm
Zauchin's blast off Sullivan's
leg caromed TO Buddin as the
start of a double play.
With Wall on the mound in
the seventh, Yost reached first
when Buddin bobbled his
grounder. He shifted TO Sec
ond when Pearson grounded
out and at that point Chrisley
supplied the payoff blow.
Many fans believed Piersall
had caught the ball, as indeed
he had momentarily. but the
groans became whoopS when
Piersall slammed his empty
glove to the ground and furi-
ously kicked it around.
NOTES: While waiting for
the game to start. fans we're
amused by egg throwing. fungo
hitting and the Senators phan-
tom infield. -. 1t was a patient
crowd and it was rewarded with
an exciting contest. The
game finally got under way at
9:20
Courtney got three of the
Senator'S nine hits. with Yost
and Lemon each collecting two.
d. williams, Malone. Jensen
and Piersall got two hits each
among Boston's II.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Deucons Win Two
From Cavaliers

CHARLOTTESVILLE, May
13 (R.-Wake Forest took both
ends of a baseball double
header from Virginia yesterday,
1872 and 6-l.
The Cavaliers got only three
hits in each game, while the
Deacons particularly were hot
hitterS in the opener. They
shelled two Virginia pitchers
for l3 hits, including a three
run homer by Buster Ledford
in the fifth.
Wake Forest has a Us Allan
tic Coast Conference record to
tie Duke for third place, while
Virginia is 4-8 in sixth place.
Wake Forest 213 O61 O-13 10 l
virginia 600 100 - 4 \
West and skinner, Miller; Russell,
Yarbrough 90 and Ratclifi
virginia 100 600 o. g q
Lang, Lovingood t5l and Skinner
Miller, Morris. johnson 90 and Linker.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

NEW YORK, May l3 (A.-
Lew Burdette's mastery of the
Yankees received the slightest
of iolts last night as the Braves
topped the Bombers. AS, in
last nights charity exhibition
game.
Like the eight other Milwau-
kee pitchers rotated by Man
ager Fred Haney, Burdette
worked only one inning. The
Yankees pried a run of him,
thereby ending a string of "a
consecutive innings in which
Lew shut them out in last years
World Series.
A bunt single by Mickey
Mantle and Marv Throneberry's
bloop double produced a 10
lead in the second inning, but
\ Milwaukee rallied for a 4-3 VIC
tory.
Sal Maglie pitched the first
seven innings for the Yankees,
his first appearance since
spring training. ana protected
his place on the New York staff
by yielding only four hits and
three walks while striking out
three batters.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
TerpsCan0uit
Cellar With
Another Win

Maryland is winding up its
baseball season with a sudden
display Of winning ability that
Just might take II out Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference
cellar.
Already the Terps almost
have spoiled North carolina's
chance Of winning the ACC
title, They upset the Tar
Heels, 7-6, yesterday at College
Park and prevented North
Carolina from moving into the
lead. The Tar Heels now must
beat Wake Forest Thursday "a
tie Clemson for first place.
The victory was Maryland'S
second straight in the ACC for
a $40 record, and II the Terps
win their windup against vir-
ginia at College Park Saturday
they could pass over South
Carolina into seventh place.
The Terps also have a non.
league game against George.
town Thursday. and II they wir
they will take the unofficial Big
Three title here. A win fol
Georgetown will create a tie
The Hoyas warmed up yeSter-
day by defeating American u.
S-2, at GU.
In yesterdays game at Mary
land, North Carolina almost
won by coming from behind fol-
three runs and a 6-5 lead in the
top of the ninth. But Mary
land scored twice with two out
to salvage the game.
The Tar Heels loaded the
bases in their half OF the ninth
and two runs scored on Roger
Honeycutt's single. The throw
TO the plate after that single
hit the bat Honeycutt had dis
carded, and another run scored
In Maryland's half, the winning
runs came on two walks and
singles by Don Santo and Norm
Beres.
Georgetown won over Ameri-
can by producing two runs in
the eighth on two walks, a
single by Ray Smith and an
error.
North Carolina oil 0i0 0Oi-s 7 :
Maryland ---- 0lO 800 lO2-7
Youns, johnson (1D, Ayeock 90 and
Baldwin; Bunse, zabona 90 and Hurst
Corbln.
GEORGETOWN - nlO 900 0a0-3 1
American COL OOi UOO--9 4 =
Fitzpatrick. ". Smith "a ana Solo
mon, zones and COscia.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Syracuse Books
Terps on Grid

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May l3
(R.-Syracuse University will
play Maryland University in
the first game of a home-and-
home football series in 1859.
The Terrapins will meet the
Orange in Syracuse October 8,
1859. The return game will be
played October 7, 1861.
Maryland is the eighth new
opponent in Syracuse's sched-
ule face-lifting. other future
opponents include Notre Dame,
Navy. Oklahoma, Kansas,
UCLA, Oregon State and Miami
of Florida.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURroN HAWKINS

camilo Pascual joined an ex-
elusive fraternity Of Washing
ton pitchers when he blanked
the Yankees Sunday j.. Since
ls47. only Johnny schmitz and
Bob Porterneld. who did II
twice each. achieved shutouts
for the Senators at New York's
expense.
schmitz accomplished the
feat July 3, 1855, and also gave
the Yankees a string Of goose
eggs in 1854 Porterheld did
II In 1852 and again In 1858
Over a period Of II years, In
cluding five games this season,
the Senators have blanked the
Yankees an average of once
every as games.
Pascual thought his shutout
was gone when Mickey Mantle
unloaded a shot toward the
riehtfield stands with two out
and two aboard in the eighth
inning -. Il say TO myself, oh,
Oh. score now 4-3' but Jeem
save me" :, And Jim Lemon
did with a leaping stab that
made a sulker Of Mantle.
The Senator's brass thinks
Catcher Steve Korcheck might
benefit more by playing regu-
larly In the minors than by
sitting on the bench here.
In case Steve is farmed out
the third-string catcher in ar
emergency would be 6-foot-S
Norm Zauchin. The tow.
ering first baseman caught
some at Scranton. caught fol
about a month at Louisville
before he suffered an arm in.
jury, and caught batting prac-
tice for the Red Sox last sea.
son.
Cookie Lavagetto has de.
tected a conflict between 9
baseball rule and an American
League regulation. The
rule book states a pitcher i;
compelled to pitch to a batter
until such a batter is put out
reaches first base, or until the
offensive team is retired by
picking a man of base. for in
stance. The exception is
when the pitcher sustains in
capacitating injury or illness
Cookie wanted to know
whether the rule or the regu-
lation would take precedence
if, after a pitcher has thrown
a ball, the manager walks to
the mound twice before the
batter is disposed Of. Two
trips to the mound means au-
tomato removal of the pitcher
but that pitcher still hasn't dis
posed of a batter. as the rule
book says he must.
Umpire John Stevens says
the rule would supercede the
regulation in that event and
that if any manager cares to
get tough about it the pilot
probably will be tossed out of
the game.
+ 4 4 X
Roy Sievers said he barely
made it to the plate when he
pulled a leg muscle while scor-
Evening star., 1958-05-13
BASEBALL

Continued From Pace A-2l
B in the majors came on June 20.
l955-against the dodgers. He
hit two homers in thet game.
too. and drove in six for q
6-l victory.
Paine Stops Cubs
A four-run fifth inning on
four singles and two errors,
bagged 1t for the Cards as right
hander Phil Paine collected a
20 record in two days. The
former Milwaukee reliever now
is TO since coming up to the
majors in 1851. Glen Hobbie
was the loser. blowing a 80
lead after Ernie Banks hit his
seventh homer, with a man on.
in the third.
II was the fifth straight de-
feat for the fourth-place Cubs.
who led the league before the
slump
Held's swat at Kansas City
ended a six-game losing streak
for the Athletics.
Ray Moore nursed a 10
White Sox lead for seven in
nings. The AS tied 1t on Bill
Tuttle's triple and a sacrifice
Fly by Hector Lopez in the
eighth. Held was the first man
reliever Gerry Staley faced.
Murry Dickson won his second
with four innings Of hitless re-
lief. The Sox scored on singles
by Bubba Phillips. Jim Lands
and Jim Rivera in the second
off Alex Kellner.
Second Baseman Nellie Fox
of the White Sox was spiked
and sprained an ankle making
a diving tag on Bob Cerv in
the fourth lnning and may not
make tonight'S game.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Peter Schmidt. l5s
New York. and Eddie lynch, l41
New York, drew. 10
land 139 Philadelphia, outpointed
RAY Lancaster, I30h, spartanburg
S. c. 10.
New York-A T!M. 1871, New
York. .outpointed Pat Mccoy. l3lh
Ireland, 10.
Dallas-Donnie Fleeman, is5, Mid.
lothian, Tex, stopped Bobby Lane
l72, Miami. Fla, :.
Dallas-Dayey Dupas, i3a. New Or
leans stopped Al BarrszA, l4O, Phoe-
niY y
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Penn State Golfer
Takes Eastern
Match PIuy Title

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May
13 R.-Bill Davidson. sharp
junior from Penn State. reigns
today as the new Eastern In
tercollegiate match play golf
champion.
His teammates wound up
with second place in the week.
end tournaments team compe-
tition, with host Yale in first
place.
Davidson golfed smoothly
over Yale's 6,628-yard course
yesterday and defeated Yale'S
Ted Weiss, 2 up, in the l8-
hole final. Earlier. Davidson
defeated teammate John Felus,
2 and /.
Sixteen Eastern schools sent
"a players to the three-day
event.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Burdette Grip Broken,
But Braves Top Yonks

The 41-year-old highlander
left the game with q 30 lead,
but the Braves jumped on
Johnny Kucks for two runs in
the eighth inning for victory.
A walk to Ed Mathews, singles
by Hank Aaron and Joe Ad-
cock and Andy Pafko's sacrifice
fly did the damage.
A crowd estimated at $4,000
saw the game, played for the
benefit of Boston's Jimmy Fund
for children's cancer and New
York's sandlot youngsters.
Milwaukee - 600 900 O2O-4 Z o
New York 0lO O20 OOO-3 s .
SPAIN. Burdette C9l, Wiley tal.
Robinson Lp, Jay (5l. Kaiser 80,
Rush "a. Trowbridse (S). conley (9)
and Crandall. Sawatski "a: Maglie.
Kucks tsl and Howard. Winner
Rush LOSer-Kucks
Evening star., 1958-05-13

ing Sunday against the Yankees
and believes he would have been
thrown out II Hank Bauer'S peg
from rightfeld hadn't been cut
of.
Marv Throneberry. Yankees
reserve FIRST baseman. doesn't
look as II he'd hit a respectable
curve ball II he remained al
the plate a week -. The spihy
new signs at Yankee Stadium
all have a pale green back
ground and all are on the dis.
tinctive, conservative side.
on the same night the SEN
ators moved into New York only
q half-game out Of the lead
and attracted fewer than 10000
more than $4,000 harness horse
fans were viewing the races al
Roosevelt. >. Press box steward
In st. Louis is Ernie lombard
one Of the games former TOT
stars.
The game with the Yankee.
here Saturday will be televisec
regionally and nationally By
NBC Bill Veeck and CHUCK
Thompson will describe tn.
game for 26 Southern stations
with Leo Durocher and Lindsay
Nelson calling II coast-to-coaSt
It's a $4,000 pickup for tht
Senators.
The A. B. a. w. Transit Co
is running more baseball spe.
cials" from Northern Virgins
to Griffith Stadium due to in.
tensified interest in the Sena'
tors. Round-trip fare is 81
. Route information may bt
obtained by calling Tempt,
5000.
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer anC
First Baseman Julio Becque,
will present trophies Friday II
championship patient teams a
st, Elizabeths Hospital. . TIL,
big reason the Red Sox ar,
struggling is contained in pitch
ing statistics which show Ton
Brewer. Frank Sullivan anc
Willard Nixon with a combined
/ l-9 record.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Yale RoWers
Seeded First

NEW YORK. May 13 (P).-
Undefeated Yale and Harvard
are expected to battle it out fol
the Eastern sprint rowing
championship Saturday or
Lake Carnegie at Princeton
N. j., and are seeded one-twc
for the event.
Other seedlings announced
yesterday for the 13-crew re-
gatta are Syracuse third. and
Cornell and Pennsylvania
jointly fourth.
The race will be held over
the 2,000-meter course Il mile
427 yards), with the winners OF
four morning heats meeting in
afternoon finals. The same
programs will be held for junior
varsity and freshman crews.
Varsity heats start at IL am,
and the finals at 6 pm. Run
nersup in morning heats also
will row in afternoon consola-
ton races.
Heat and lane assignments:
Freshman
Heat l 90 a.m.)-2, Princeton; 3
syracuse. 4. Harvard.
Heat @15 a.mD-2, Dartmouth;
., Cornell Rntgers.
lumbia: 4. NIT.
Heat C9:45 ami. Yale; ),
Pennsylvania.
Seeded list, Harvard; .. Cornell:
- Navy; 4, Pennsylvania.
Junior Varsity
Heat / 30 am.)-2, Cornell; 3,
CoHIHmsia; Hsat; = t,drI Princeton. NIT. g,
Dartmouth; 4. Navy.
Heat B u0:30 ANIL, Boston
Y; ,, Pennsylvania; 3, Syracuse: 4,
Heat / n0:4s a.mJ-2, Harvard
3. Yale. 4, RUTGERS.
Seeded list-i, Cornell; ., Navy; 8,
Pennsylvania; 4, Yale.
Varsity
=, Heat Heat ! GIamJ-2' Navy; 3, Dart
Heat y ii:i5 a.mJ-2. Wisconsin
Heat 3 ui:30 ANIL. Syracuse:
2, Princeton: 3, Columbia.
Heat 4 1l:45 ANIL, Cornell: Q
Penn; 2, Rutgers; 4. Boston U.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Stretz Bout OFF

MILWAUKEE,, May 10 R.-
A cataract in Hans Stretz' right
eye has forced cancellation Of
the Germans scheduled May 10
bout with Milwaukee's Orville
Pitts.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MAJOR LEAGUE SCORES
GIANTS, Il; DODGERS, 3
SAN FRANCISCO

Totals AZ 10 l7ll Totals 80 3 6 3
Struck out for Roebuck in 5th:
2 Singled for Craig in Sth,
SAN FRANCISCO Oo1 O62 OIO-ln
Los ANGELES O00 100 l0l- 3
E-Drysdale, thinner, Gray. .. PO-A
San Francisco. 27-l4 Los Angeles,
.27-10. DP-Davenport to O'Connell
to Cepeda; Bessent to thinner to Hod-
ges, Gray to Hodges to Roseboro. LOB
San Franciso, 10. Los Angeles,
2B-Schmidt, thinner, Snider. CO.
mez, Neal 3B--Gray. HR-6peneer .,
Mays ., Hodges.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Donno Floyd
Advances in
Friends Play

The eight seeded players In
the two divisions OF the sidwell
Friends Invitational tennis
tournament reached today's
semihnals and finals, starting
at 4 pm.
Donna Floyd. top-seeded and
recent winner In the Arlington
County tournament. meets
Anne Lane. fourth-seeded, In a
semifinal match. Miss Floyd
defeated Betsy Damon, 81,
60. and Miss Lane won over
Agnes Dawson, Ga. 6-3. In
the interscholastic division yes
terday.
Peyton Howard plays Hugh
Lynch III IN the finals In the
interscholastic division while
Jerry Courtney meets Toby
Symington in the boys finals.
Other results:
interycholsstie diyision--Jane Fried
man defeated MaTy Rosen, s---t SO,
npsq carclya wiz dstsated Phoses
Girls eiyikion-csyoi southmayd
dsfeatsi Rnnnie Martin. 40, 81:
eynthis oceltI aeic,t,. Ph,,::nls
Yin d.ts.ted ianst w.si. AL SIS.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
As, z; WHITE SoX, ]
CHICAGO

Totals 10 7 / Totals rs . 8 .
! Grounded out for Fox in bth; .
Ran for Chit in eth; 3 Walked for
Trucks in 7th: 4 Ran for Jackson in
Sth; 5 Struck OFT for Lands in sth:
q Grounded out for Moore in lth.
CHICAGO OIO non nOO nn-1
KANSAS CITY 600 600 0IO Ol-@
PO-A-Chicaso, 30-10: Kansas City,
33-g None out when winning run
scored LOB-Chicsgo, II; Kansas
City. 10.
3b--Power, Tuttle HR-Held. s.
Phillips SF-LopeZ
Evening star., 1958-05-13
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo II; Rochester, ..
Toronto. To- Montreal ..
Columbus, q; Hgvana, I.
Richmond. IL: Miami. .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, 6: Charleston. ..
St. Paul Z: Indianapolis. ..
Only games scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle. 5-3 Snokane, 90.
Vancouver. z: Sacramento, s.
Only games scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
Corpus Christi. IA Houston. 2.
Dallas \; Fort Worth, -
Austin, 2; Tulsa. ] 90 inninesl.
Only games scheduled
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock II. Atlanta, 5.
Memphis .: Birmingham. o.
Nashville, &. Mobile, ..
Chattanooga, 4 New Orleans, I.
EASTERN LEAGUE
WilliamspoFt, o: Springfield, 10
lnningsl
Albany. II; Binghamton l.
Allentown. o; Lancaster, /
York, Il; Reading. 2
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta. IS. Knoxville. q.
Savannah. z: Charlotte, q.
Jacksonville, IL. Macon, a.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Winner-Gomez, l3-2). Loser-Drys.
dale. u-6).
PB-Sehmtdt. U-German. Burkhart
Boggess Sudol T--3:05 A-2a, no
Evening star., 1958-05-13
CHICAGO
KANSAS CITY

Winner = Dickson t"-0l, Loser =
Staley t0-2l.
HPB-Lollar tby Dicksonl. U--Hopo-
chick, Soar, Umont and Summers, T.
300 A-S.93S
Evening star., 1958-05-13
CARDS. 6: CUBS, 4
IT. LOUIS
CHICAGO

Totals ~ 9 l05 Total 32 4
/ Doubled for Barnes in Attn: .
Sinsled for Mabe in 18th; 3 Struck out
for freeman in 7th; Grounded out
bingham in Sth g Called out on strikes
for Nichols in 9TH; : Hit into force play
for Adams in 9th: s Ran for &. Taylor
in 9th,
st. Louis - OO0 Gao nO0-f
Chicago ----------- l02 100 0O0-4
EFT Taylor, Walls. Goryl, Banks.
Po-A-St, Louis, a7-9: Chicago, a7.22
ST. Louis, II; Chicago, 6
2B---Musial, Green, Cunningham.
Moryn. 3B-Goryl HR-Banks SB-
+. TAYLOR. S-Paina SF-Hebbie.