davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-02
Service
Scene
News

Two dinners enlivened the
service scene last night.
One was given by the Chief
Of Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke in honor Of the
departing chairman Of the
British Joint Service Mission.
Admiral Sir Michael Denny
and Lady Denny. and the
retiring commander Of the
Military Sea Transportation
Service and Mrs. John M.
Will.
The other was a buffet sup
per given by the Thai Naval
Attache and Mrs. Pavanarit
in farewell to Capt. ]. w.
Waterhouse, the Nays re-
retiring assistant chief Of
foreign liaison, and Mrs.
Waterhouse, and the depart
ing British Naval Attache
and Mrs. Goodwin.
Guests attending the
Burke's black-tie dinner, held
at Admiral's House on the
Naval Observatory grounds,
included Commodore L. j. j.
Robins, chief of staff Of the
Belgian Naval Force; Ad-
miral and Mrs. Walter F.
Boone, Gen. and Mrs. Wade
H. Haislip, Vice Admiral and
Mrs. Geoffrey Thistleton-
Smith. former Ambassador
and Mrs. Myron M. Cowen
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Roy A. Gano.
The supper given by the
Pavanarits was an informal
affair, given in their home
on Macomb street, and fea-
turing an all-Thai menu.
Guests included Capt. Wa
terhouse's successor. Capt.
Charles B. jackson, and Mrs.
jackson; the Australian
Naval Attache and Mrs.
Evening star., 1959-06-02

um upon integrity and char
acter contemplate the lives
Of men like st. Thomas More
and John Foster Dulles, 1t is
with a deep and abiding ad-
miration, and even the most
callouSed and sophisticated
worldlings are compelled to
pay these noble figures at
least the tribute of their ST.
lence."
Another Tribute
Also paying tribute to the
memory Of the late Secretary
Of State was the Rev. /. Gan
non. ST.. former president Of
Fordham University, who ad-
dressed Marymount Junior
College graduates.
"Our way of life, public or
der and public decency. and
our family traditions are
rooted in our Christian past"
Father non declared.
Here was a great American
who fought to preserve our
way of life"
The speaker said it was
interesting to note the great
change that took place in Mr..
Continued on Page BIS, Col. I
Evening star., 1959-06-02

many good basic mental
measuring rods" they have
learned to use in the reli-
gious and intellectual envi-
ronments with which home,
church, school and college
have provided them.
Diplomas to So
The junior colleges presi-
: dent. George w. Lloyd, pre-
sented the diplomas to the 81
graduates. The exercises
were opened with a prayer by
the Rev. William r. williams
Of st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church.
Commencement speakers
at two other college gradua-
tion ceremonies yesterday
lauded the late Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles as
an outstanding example of
the Christian man.
Addressing the Trinity Col
lege graduating class. the Rt.
Rev. John Tracy Ellis, pro-
fessor Of church history at
Catholic University, cited
"steadfaSt adherence to prin-
ciple and costly fidelity to
honesty and truth" as hall
Evening star., 1959-06-02
AREA COMMANDMENTS
Presidents Niece
Is Prize Graduate

ment," said Senator Kefau-
yer. adding that the we'll
trained college mind has q
lifetime advantage over the
poor mind.
In conclusion, the legisla-
tor said, "You. as tomorrow's
leaders. should respect the
ideas Of your elders while at
the same time searching for
ways to improve them"
The diplomas were pre-
sented by Mrs. George w.
Lloyd, headmistress of the
seminary. The Rev. Edward
l.. r. Elson Of the National
Presbyterian Church gave the
opening prayer.
DR.. Carmichael Speaks
The Mount Vernon Junior
College also held It's grad
uation exercises yesterday In
Lloyd Hall on the school
campus on Foxhall road, with
DR.. Leonard Carmichael, Sec
retary Of the Smithsonian In
stitutiOn, as commencement
speaker.
DR.. Carmichael told the
graduates they were living
in an age Of tremendous ad-
vances in the machine but
that they should consider
"the danger Of machine
dominated thought in the
human world Of the present
and the future"
One Of the greatest dan
gers facing the free world
today Is the widespread ac-
ceptance Of IAN unsound
revolutionary and value
denying philosophy" by q
large part Of the globe who
knowingly and unknowingly
allowed themselves to become
the slaves and not the mas
ters Of the modern machine" /"
he declared.
Reminding the graduates
that 'Marxist totalitarian
theorists treat man as only
a living automaton Of flesh
and blood" DR.. Carmichael
declared that 1T is a great
cause for rejoicing that we
Americans who live in an
economy which is more
firmly helped by machines
than any other social order
In history still have never
as a patton bowed our heads
10 any narrow machine
theory Of human life"
The ability Of our pioneer
ancestors to turn our unique
American industrial revolu-
ton toward "a new kind of
positive, constructive, social
evolution" he pointed out,
has demonstrated that the
supposed inevitable downfall
Of free capitalism as proph-
esied by Karl Marx was but
a queer. false daydream that
came to a disappointed and
neurotic man as he grubbed
in the bad light Of the IL
brary Of the British Mu-
scum"
DR.. Carmichael exhorted
the graduates that as they
go out into a world Of ever
new machines and Of politi-
cal and social complexity,
they should employ "the
Evening star., 1959-06-02

Bryan Of the Navy foreign
liaison office, Mrs. Evelyn
Dent Boyer, and the Finan-
cial Counselor Of the Thai
Embassy and Mrs. Burana-
siri.
Evening star., 1959-06-02

Marks, the Canadian Assist
ant Naval Attache and Mrs.
Woollcombe, Col. David
Stonecliffe. USMC, former
u. s. Naval Attache in Bang
kok; 1t. Comdr. Leonard
Evening star., 1959-06-02

Mrs. Dwight d. Eisenhower
saw her niece win the Holton-
Arms School senior alumnae
prize at the schools COM
mencement exercises yester-
day afternoon.
Miss Ellen Doud Moore won
the honor for all-around good
citizenship. Her parents. Col.
and Mrs. G. Gordon Moore.
jr. Of this city. also attended.
The Presidents niece was
one Of hundreds Of young
women to be graduated from
private schools In the area
yesterday.
The Holton-Arms School
graduation took place yester-
day afternoon in the Jessie
Moon Holton building Of the
school.
Two students graduating
magma cum laude were Miss
Susa Minor c a m e eron,
daughter of Air Commander
and Mrs. Robert Cameron,
and Miss Lura May Kibler
daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
Edgar H. Kibler, Of New
York.
Last at Junior College
Earlier in the day the grad
uation of the Holton-Arms
Junior College was held. This
was a nostalgia moment as
the Junior College is going
out Of existence and yester-
days was the last class to
be graduated.
College President Mildred
Brown presented the diplomas
and the speaker was Mr.. John
Samuel Alfriend, whose
daughter, Susan Bland Al
friend, was among the grad
yates.
Mr.. Alfriend told the stu
dents to WOW to fear ac-
quiescence. to defy the tend
ency to bog down in the af-
fairs of everyday living"
He also pointed out: Since
the beginning the advance.
ment Of mankind can be
measured In terms Of mans
acquisition Of knowledge.
Though suffering temporary
setbackS, man in each century
has recognized progress as We
know it."
Graduating magma cum
laude was Miss Louise Farrar
Iverson, daughter of Capt.
and Mrs. Clifton Iverson. The
cum laude graduate was Miss
Elsie Frances Scott, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Scott.
Senator Estes Kefauver
delivered the address at the
commencement exercises of
Mount Vernon Seminary yes
terday morning at the Met
ropolitan Methodist Church.
Daughter a Graduate
The KefauverS' daughter
Linda was among the grad
yates.
The Senator urged the stu
dents to go on to college be-
cause I'VE live in an increas-
ingly competitive world"
Farming has become q
science" he noted. THE pro-
fessions have become highly
specialized. Business princi-
Piles and practices have
become complicated.
I'm the years ahead, the
unskilled will find 1t increas-
ingly diftlcult 70 find employ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Practice in England Helped Bemon
Recover From Worst Golf in 3 Years

Hyndman of Abingdon. Pa. in
the 36-hole final of the British
Amateur.
Beman said that he came to
Sandwich four days before the
tournament started to begin his
plan.
But I didn't try to play my
best in practice rounds"
He said he tried to pace him
self each day and relax as much
as possible in the early rounds
Beman said that big matches
like today's did not make him
nervous.
Never Gets Worried
IT get keyed up but I never
worry" Beman said. 81 play my
natural game and try to turn ir
par golf. I never worry about
my opponent even when he's as
fine a golfer as Bill Hyndman.
Hyndman and Beman hac
met in competition once before
"a match won by Hyndman
2 and /.
But Deane is playing a lof
better now than he was at tha'
time" Hyndman said.
Beman also said he camt
close to defaulting his semifina
yesterday because Of . sor'
shoulder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

alist and runnerup in Western
Junior.
1958-Co-medalist in Sec
tional qualifying rounds for Ma
tional Open; sectional medalist
and national quarter finalist in
National Amateur: outstanding
record in intercollegiate compe-
tition with U. Of Maryland; lost
in I'd round of National Inter-
collegiateS to Phil Rodgers, the
eventual winner, / up, and lost
in quarter finals of National
Amateur to Charlie Coe, even
tual winner, / up; won John G.
Anderson 4-Ball with Bill Bup-
pert in New York.
1959-Named to Walker Cup
team; won South Florida Anna
teur for third time: shot 74-76
at Augusta National and missed
qualifying for last two rounds
by a stroke; defeated Mike
Bonnalack, English Amateur
runnerup, 2 up, in Walker Cup
match; second in Royal st
Georges Cup. preliminary to
British Amateur, to Jack Nick
laus with TIA.
Reached finals of British
Amateur by drawing bye and
defeating Hugh Mari. 7 and 6;
Charles Copestake, 5 and 4;
Sean McDermott, 2 up; Harry
Bentley, 2 and /; David Blair,
4 and 8; and Guy Wolsten-
holme, English Amateur champ
5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
DEANE TO GET
BIG WELCOME

Plans for a big welcome
home for Deane Beman to-
morrow, win or lose today
in the British Amateur
finals. are being made by
friends of the 21-year-old
Bethesda Country Club am
ateur.
Frank Emmett, the Dis
trict's Junior golf CO.
ordinator; Arthur Pals
grove, chairman of the Golf
Committee at Bethesda
C. c., and Joe Blair, di-
rector of publicity of the
University of Maryland.
were co-ordinating their eff
forts.
Beman is due sometime
tomorrow because he must
play SO holes Monday in
sectional qualifying rounds
for the National Open at
Congressional. More of his
estimated time of arrival
will be known after today's
final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

II strained a muscle in my
left shoulder during Thurs
days round. 1t didn't effect me
at all then, but yesterday morn
ing it was painful.
"On the first two holes I
couldn't get a full swing. Then
the sun came out, it turned
into a pleasant warm day and
the warm weather seemed to
cure the pain in my shoulder.
I feel great now.
Warm Weather Helped
''If it had been cold, wet and
windy-like it often is around
here-then I might have been
forced to quit. But the warmer
weather saved me-"
Beman was pleased with his
play against Guy Wolsten-
holme in yesterdays semifinals
"The match turned my way
when / got out Of the box fast
this afternoon and won the
first three holes" he said.
II kept punching away and
it must have told on Guys
nerves. / think another. telling
part of the match was at the
I25th when Wolstenholme
Clipped in from 20 yards for q
4 and then I got a half by
sinking q l2-footer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Summaries on Pose All

llanova, the defending title
holder, and Boston University.
Yale placed nine individuals
and its relay team in the final.
Maryland had seven men left,
while Villanova and Boston had
six each.
Dick Edmunds, Princeton
sophomore. equalled a 27-year-
old meet record of Al seconds
fiat in the 440, and John Law
Ilor, former Dublin policeman
representing Boston University.
hung up a 16-pound hammer
throw mark of 1879 feet 5la
inches.
Edmunds matched the mark
set by PENIS Bill Carr and
later tied by John Woodruff Of
Pitt, both Olympic champions
Lawlor bettered the 198-foot-8
record he made last year.
1 Carlos Tan of Georgetown
had the bad luck to be in Ed
munds' record-equaling heat,
finishing third behind Mel Barn.
we'll of Pitt. Tan's time was bet
ter than that of some qualifiers
but he failed to make the finals.
Teammate Tom Cawley had
similar bad luck in the $50, in
which he was pitted against
Ed Moran of Penn State and
Pete Close of st. Johns. Moran
won in 1884.
Maryland had Jonas Spigel
in the 100 and 220-yard sprints
after Don Whitaker pulled a
hamstring muscle in yester-
days 220 trials.
Sophomore Nick Kovalakides
was second in the javelin trials
with 221 feet. 712 inches. and
was just l Il inches behind jim
Schwab of Penn State.
Other Marylanders still in
action were Jim Starboard and
Bill johnson in the high hur-
dies, jim TAFT in the high jump
and Bjorn Anderson, Carl
Brigg aand George Thurman in
the pole vault.
AL Staebler was the only
Georgetown man t. qualify.
winning berth in the 440 with
a AIS heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

SANDWICH, England. May
30 (AP) .-Deane Beman, 81
year-old finalist in the British
Amateur golf championship,
today admitted that three
weeks ago at Muirfield he was
playing his worst golf in three
years.
Soon after our arrival at
Muirfield for the Walker Cup
I knew my game had gone to
pieces" the Silver Spring. Md,
youngster said. A couple of
days before the matches ! knew
| 1 would not make the Walker
Cup foursomes.
80 / went to work on my
game, hitting as many as 800
practice shots a day. and PLAN
ming my routine very carefully
so that I would qualify for the
singles.
Wanted to Reach Peak
IT got my place in the singles
won that match and then came
down here for the British Am
ateur with another plan, al
aimed at reaching my peak al
the right time"
4 Beman's plan succeeded.
His golf improved with every
lround and today he tackled hi
walker Cup colleague, Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
HoMERs WIN FOR TIGERS
Adcock Does 1t Again
With Hit on q Pass

Joe cunningham and Hal
Smith hit homers for the Cards
with Smiths two-run shot in
the eighth the clincher. Wilmer
Mizell (6-D won his sixth in
a row. pitching a two-hit shut
out for seven innings. Jack
Sanford (6-5) lost it.
Errors Hurt Dodgers
The Cubs sent IL men to the
plate for an eight-run fourth
inning against Dodger Starter
Danny McDevitt (3-4) and two
BELIEVERS. Only two of the runs
were earned as the Dodgers
committed three of their five
errors for the game. Moe ORA
bowsky (3-4) won it, with Bill
Henry's one-hit. shutout relief
over the last three and one
third innings.
Frank Robinson. who has hit
five homers in three games, and
Vada Pinson each belted in
three runs with a pair of
homers for the Reds. Both con-
nected with a man on in a
four-run fourth that hung the
defeat on Ron Kline (4-3).
The Pirates Bob Skinner
also homered twice for three
runs. Bob Mabe (3-D won it
as the second of three Red
pitchers.
AL Also Has HOmers
Homers in addition to Kille-
brew's also marked the other
two American League games.
Fourth-inning shots by AL
Kaline and Lou Berberet gave
Detroit a 2-1 lead that was all
Don Mossi (3-2) needed. He
gave up five hits, allowing a
run in the second on AL Smiths
double and Bubba Phillips bunt
single, and then blanked the
White Sox the rest of the way
on two hits. both in the ninth
Bob Shaw lost his first in five
decisions.
A two-run single by Bill
Skowron cracked a % tie in
the fifth inning for the Yankees
once more within a half game
of escaping the cellar. Whitley
Ford (5-3) gave up eight hits,
one Of them Gene Woodling S
solo fourth home run, while
beating the Birds a third time.
Billy ODell (2-4) was the loser,
coming on in the second after
Ernie johnson, a starter for
the first time in four years,
was lifted for a pinch-hitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Weekend Sports
On Rudio-TV
TELEVISION
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Baseball
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, WJZ-13
tBaltimore). 2 pm.
Bowling
Duckpin Juniors. WMAL-7.
/ pm.
Bowl the Champ, wMAL-7,
5 pm.
Racing
Metropolitan Handicap, Bel
mont Park, WTOP-9, 4 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. KEGS,
WTOP-9, Q pm.
Orioles VS.. Red Sox, WJz-13
(Baltimore). 2 pm.
RADIO
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP,
/ pm. @ games.
TrOtting
The Monitor, Yorkers Race
way, WRC. 1905 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senator's VS.. Yankees, WTOP.
2 pm.
st. Louis VS.. Los Angeles,
WINK, 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Dozen Drivers
Rated Chance
To Win 500
Speed Record
Seen Topping
In 4-Hour Grind

INDIANAPOLIS, May 80
(AP). - An misunderstanding,
see-saw battle, with at least q
dozen possible winners, was the
four-hour program laid out to-
day for 80 veteran drivers in
the 43d running of the 500-mile
Memorial Day auto race.
Five of the helmeted men in
the glossy, custom-built racers
were facing Starter Bill Van
dewater for the first time but
they had been seasoned by
years Of competition on other
tracks.
This 50-year-old racing plant,
scene Of so deaths. is no place
for amateurs.
100000 Classic
The guarantee Of a continu-
Gus battle for the lead was the
presence Of 10 drivers. almost
one third Of the field, who had
led the 100000 classic at least
once in the past.
Jimmy Daywalt Of Indianap-
oils, one of the pace-setters,
said he figured it might take
l42 miles an hour to win this
time = and Sam Hanks 1857
record was only 135.60l. Such
a big Jump in the record could
come, of course. only If the
race we're run without serious
accidents that force prolonged
running under the caution
light.
The general feeling was that
the men to beat were Johnny
Thomson of Boyertown, Pa,
who set a one-lap qualifying
record of 146.532 miles an hour
in the time trials; Jim Rath-
mann, world record holder from
Miami. and Jimmy Bryan OF
Phoenix. Ariz.. last years win
ner and three-time national
champion.
Rathmann had broken the
record for closed course racing
twice in the last year-166.72
at Monza, Italy. and then
170.262 in a different car on the
new steep-banked track at Day.
tona Beach, Fla.
Bel0nd Returns
Both Rathmann and Thorn
son had cars built this year but
Bryan, "the Phoenix earth
mover" was in the same Belond
Special in which he and Hanks
won the last two races. No car
ever has won the 800" three
times.
Other starters who had led the
800" (only 90 men have done
it since the 1911 inauguraD in
clude Don Freeland, Indianap-
oils; Paul Russo, Webster
Groves, Mo-, veteran of Is Me-
mortal Day races; Johnny Boyd
Fresno, Calf; Eddie Sachs
Center Valley, Pa; Rathmann
Thomson, and Pat Flaherty OF
Chicago, the 1856 winner, and
Tony Bettenhausen.
] The first-tim starters were
Bobby Grimm, Indianapolis
Don Branson. Champaign. H.;
Chuck Arnold, Stamford. Conn.
Red Amick, Muncie. Ind, and
Jim McWithey, Anderson. Ind.
A newcomer has not won the
big race since George Souders
beat the veterans in 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK Madison Square Gar
DEM .-Alonzo johnson, 1851, Brad
SSiiSof&, H s;; Y 10. N
LOS ANGELES.-Art Golden Boy
Aragon. 1914. Los Angeles, knocked
out Rocky Caballero, l04la, Austin
Tex, g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
Arcayu Trying
For Two Wins
AT Two Tracks
BY the Associated Press

Gd1AC AiCdlOi bliC TO-yCdA
old master, has three ifnpor-
Itant rides today. two Of them
on horses and one in q hell
copter. If he swings the deal,
and wins the 100000 Metro
politan Handicap at Belmont
Park, and the $4,000 Jersey
Stakes at Garden State Park,
Arcaro's bankroll will be en-
riched by $1l,223.
Arthur B. (Bull) Hancock,
owner of Claiborne Farm. en-
tered Nadir in the / mile Metro
politan against IL other horses,
and Ounce in the mile and one
eighth jersey Stakes, where
ten 3-year-olds were entered
He wanted to have Eddie ride
in both races, and hit upon the
idea of chartering a helicopter
for the 120-mile ride from New
York to Camden. N. j.
Stewards at both tracks
agreed to let the 'copter land
in the infield. The $116,90C
Met will have a net value OF
$74,885 to the winner. while
the Jersey gross would be $751;
200. the winner getting $37.345
The winning Jockeys share is
10 per cent of the net.
$4,000 BalmOral
In other holiday races
Washington Park has the $780,
000-added Balmoral Turf Han
dicap. Western 3-year-olds
meet in the $25,OO0-added Will
Rogers Stakes at Hollywood
Park. the $15,O0O-added Toma-
Isello Memorial Handicap is
| set for Suffolk Downs, ano
Delaware Park offers the $780,
000-added Polly Drummonc
Stakes.
The Metropolitan Ito be
televised over WTOP-9 from
4-4:30 PM will go off about
4:16, giving Arcaro & Co
about 80 minutes before the
Jersey start.
Arcaro has won two major
stakes at the same track or
the same afternoon. In o.
tober. 1855, he did it twice
at Belmont within two weeks
Furthermore, Arcaro has
flown across country several
times to ride and win 100000
races on consecutive Satur-
days.
Rugged Competition
The Brookmeade Stables g.
year-old star, Sword Dancer
(11D, Howell E. Jackson's
Tick Took (122) and Nadil
(12D figure the horses to beat
in the Metropolitan.
Emil Dolce's Manassa Mau.
Ter has top weight of 12t
pounds to Ill for Ounce ir
the Jersey. The Mauler wor
the Wood Memorial and rar
second in the Withers mile last
week.
Fifteen grass course special.
lists were entered for the mile
and one-sixteenth Balmora,
Cap. The HaSty House Farm
is tossing a four-horse entry
into the fray-Jack Ketch anc
Ekaba. both lis, and Mahan
ia, and Troubadour End, 100
John Zitnik's Manassas ha.
high weight of 100 pounds.
Hollywood Parks Will Rogers
See RACING. Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
TerpsP Place
Seven in IC-4A
Track Finals

NEW YORK, May 80 (Spe-
ciaD Princeton got the pre-
liminary headlines. but with 10
men and its mile relay team in
the finals Penn State appeared
to have a lock on the IC-4A
title today as the 83d meet went
into the closing day.
A battle for second place was
on among Yale, Maryland. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
PLAYS BEST AWAY FROM HOME
Walker Cup Berth
Justified by Bemon
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staf Writer

The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION obviously leane d
heavily on Deane Beman's ma
tional reputation of having
qualified three times each for
the National Open and Ma
tional Amateur, and having won
nine matches in the Amateur
championship, in seiecting the
21-year-old Bethesda Country
Club member for the 1859
Walker Cup team.
But whatever the reason, Be-
man has justified his Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at washington t2l---Lar-
sen (4-0l and Ditmar ti-4) VS.. Griggs
(2-2) and Kemmerer t4-41.
Kansas City at Cleveland C2)--Kuck,
(0-D and Coleman t0-3) VS.. Scort
(5-2) and McLish (5-D,
Detroit at Chicago (2)-Lary (5-3l
and Burning t5-3 VS.. Pierce (5-4
and Donovan t2-3l.
Baltimore at Boston (2l-Pappal
(4-21 and Walker (4-0) VS.. Brewei
(3-3l and Wills 600.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Milwaukee-Card
well Q-2l VS.. Bull (2-3l.
Chicago at San Francisco-Ander
son (3-3) VS.. Mccormick (2-3).
b. Louis at Los Angeles might
Cheney t0-0) vs.. Podres t5-2)
Pittsburgh at Cinc.nnati--Daniel
(2-2) VS.. Acker t1-0l or O'Ioole tO-o)