davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
ANNUAL FLOWER
SHOW IN TYRRELL
HAS So ENTRIES

COLUMBIA.-The annual flow
er show of the Tyrrell County
Home Demonstration Clubs was
held Thursday with 81 entries.
Winners of the cut flowers group
were Mrs. T. K VERIFY, ST., re-
ceiving both blue and red ribbons
for first and second place. Third
place went to the Junior Woman's
Club, entered by Mrs. Lloyd Pied
.ger.
Dried flowers group showed Mrs
Charles Patrick receiving blue
ribbon; st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, entered by Mrs. C. Earl
Cohoon receiving the red, and the
Columbia Christian Church, enter
ed by Mrs. John A. Harrison,
white.
Cabin Swamp Home Demonstra-
ton Club, entered by Mrs. Dallas
Blake, won blue ribbon in large
potted plants; Mrs. c. w. Spruill
was second and Mrs. James Dayen-
port third.
Blue ribbon for the small potted
plants went to Creeks Home DEM
onstration Club, entered by Mrs.
w. B. Spencer. Red ribbon went
to Mrs. Frances Cohoon and the
white to Mrs. Clair E. Morris.
Individual specimens first place
winner entered by Mrs. Augusta
Higgins was grown by Mrs. Thur
man Mayo. Second place went to
Mrs. Hubert Voliva, and third
place to Mrs. Augusta Higgins on
entry grown by Mrs. c. w. Spruill.
Judges for the show were Mrs.
Leon Balance and Mrs. George
O'Neal, both of Engelhard, and
Mrs. Mildred Spencer of Swan
Quarter. Approximately $50 visit
ed the show.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
FALL ACHIEVEMENT DAY
PLANS SHAPE IN TYRRELL

COLUMBIA.-Plans We're start
ed for the Fall Achievement Day
at the meeting of the County
Council of Home Demonstration
Clubs Thursday. Mrs. Pauline Cor
don was selected as the speaker
for the day set for Nov. a.
Clubs were appointed to select
from its group committees for car
rying out the program by Mrs.
Lee R. Barnes, President. Decora-
ton, Town and Country; Refresh
ment, Frying Pan and Gum Neck;
Corsage, Creeks; Program, Column
bia Club.
Expenses of the vice president,
Mrs. Orville Howett, to attend the
Farm and Home Week in June,
and cost of prizes awarded at the
Dress Revue, will be paid by the
club.
Devotion with the reading of St.
Matthew 6-24 and "a Creature is
never too small to escape the at
tention of God" was given by Mrs.
j. M. Carorll.
The Columbia Club as hostess
served soft drinks and cookies to
those attending: Mrs. Lee R.
Barnes, Mrs. w. T. Reynolds, Mrs.
Elsie Edwards, Mrs. d. M. Bridge
man, Mrs. D. A. Simmons, Mrs.
C. Earl Cohoon, Mrs. j. S. Daven-
port, Mrs. E. J. Brickhouse, Mrs.
Floyd Spencer, Mrs. J. M. Carroll,
Mrs. Lloyd Pledger, Mrs. Frady
Alexander, Mrs. Basil Cohoon and
Mrs. H. T. White.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
TYRRELL LUMBER FIRM
HAS HEAVY FIRE LOSS

COLUMBIA. - Fire destroyed
the boiler room and smoke stack
at the Tyrrell County Lumber
Company, owned by w. A. Will
liams, Sunday morning.
The volunteer fire department
arrived, found the building beyond
saving, but the nearby lumber shed
and stacks of lumber threatened
for several hours, were spared.
The mill will be out of operation
for several weeks while repairs are
being made, creating considerable
loss of employment.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
CALF. TESTING SYSTEM
USED IN TYRRELL SCHOOLS

COLUMBIA. = Tyrrell County
began a testing program in the
schools Wednesday, M L. Bas-
night, Superintendent of Public
Education, reports.
Being used are the California
achievement test for ninth grade
students; the California mental
maturity test for all high school
students, and the Metropolitan
Achievement test being given to
students of grades two through
eight.
Basnight explains that the re-
suits of these tests are to be used
for teacher guidance and grade
placement through the school year
1959-6O.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

(AHTNC) = Army Sgt. Daniel
M. Cahoon, %, whose wife, Au-
drey, lives on Route 2, Columbia,
is member of the Sd Armored
Divisions 10th Infantry in Ger
many. Sergeant Cahoon a squad
leader in the infantry's Headquar-
tiers Company, entered the Army
in July 1853 and was stationed at
Fort Rucker, Ala, before arriving
in Europe in August 1858. Before
entering the Army, the sergeant
was employed by Atlas Plywood
Corporation, Plymouth, N. G. He
attended Columbia High School.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis l..
Cahoon, live on Route 3, Columbia.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15

Minnie Alexander and Mrs. A. d.
Armstrong.
A sister, Miss Minnie Lou Co
hoon, presided over the brides
book. Guests We're escorted to the
dining room by Miss Virginia Saw
yer where they were served from
a cut work covered table, centered
with white floral arrangement,
fanked with lighted tapers in sill
yer. Punch was poured by Mrs.
Worth Smell and brides cake, minis
and nuts were served by Mrs. M.
v. Cohoon, Sr., assisted by Misses
Kay Smell and Connie Cohoon.
Gifts were shown by Miss Sue
Smell, and goodbyes were said by
Mrs. Seaton Davenport. About fif-
ty attended.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1959-05-15
MISS COHOON, BRIDE-ELECT
ENTERTAINED AT A SHOWER

COLUMBIA.-Miss Inez Cohoon,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Worth
B. Cohoon whose wedding to jake
MCGOWAN is scheduled for June
was entertained at bridal shower
Wednesday evening by Mrs. M.
Vernon Cohoon, Jr. at her home
at Lake Phelps.
Guests were met by Mrs. Tom
Hampton and introduced to the
receiving line composed of the hos
tess; the honoree; Mrs. Worth B.
Co4oon anu MRS. Robert McGowan,
mothers of the couple, and the
bride-elect's grandmothers, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
PhiIIies Slam
IS Hits 10 Top
Red|egs, 14-9

CINCINNATI, April 10 tAP)
The Phillies cut loose with a
barrage of Is hits today, in
GLIDING a grand-Slam home run
by Gene FreeSe, for a l4-9 VIC
tory over the Reds.
It was the third straight
victory for the Phils over the
Reds.
Reliefer AL Schroll was the
winning pitcher, and Don New.
combe was the loser for the
second time against Phila-
delphia.
Bob Mabe was the only one
of six Cincinnati pitchers who
didn't take a beating. The
Philly pitchers didn't fare too
well, either, but Seth More
head and then Schroll were
always ahead after the second
inning, when the Phillies scored
four times.
Presses homer with the
bases full came in the third
inning. The ball was hit over
the sign atop a laundry behind
the leftfield wall in Presses
first appearance at bat thi'
season.
Roy Mcmillan got a home
run for Cincinnati in the sec.
ond inning and Jerry Lynch
connected in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
GU Trackn1en
Crush Spiders

Georgetown University's
track team won nine of Is
events to defeat the University
of Richmond, 82-49, in a dual
meet yesterday at Georgetown.
Al Stabler and Phil Limpert
were doubles winners for the
Hoyas, while Norm Williams set
a new school record in the $780,
yard run. Bob Thacker of
Richmond also won two events.
Stabler won the 100 and go
yards dashes and Limpert took
first place in the javelin and
broad jump. Thacker won the
high and low hurdles.
Williams won the $50 in the
record time of 1:51.6. The old
record was set by Joe Deadly in
1852.
Summaries:
Mile run; I-vinton, GU: Cav
ley, GU; 3-Treutlein, GU. Time, 4:19.
Smith, GU; 3MKeIiy, GU e. Time, 40.
! l00-yard dash: 1-Stabler, GU: p
Spain, GU; 3-Weinstein, Richmond.
I2O-high hurdles: 1-Thacker, Rich
mond; 2-ESzterhazi, GU: Screws,
ssSiSsgd r GG r Tllltiia%is' e az
Time, 1851 g new track record
,tic5&spain. 0'S Gu, and Wei 3R
Time, Els.
Two-miie run: verdisco, GU:
BRAY. GU: D. Fauconer. Time
a20 low hurdles: 1-Thacker, Rich.
mond; 2-Eszterhazl. GU; Screws
Mile relay: i-Georgetown Cvinton
Williams, Kelly and Smith: 2-Rich-
mond. Time: 3:19.5.
Field Events
Pole vault 1-crisman, Richmond
| 2-Tie, Olechowski, GU, and Mans
Shot put:k l--Lamberte. Richmond
a. Mansfield, Richmond; 3--Dyor
GU. Distance: 40 feet, II u inches.
Javelin; l-Limpert, GU; adams
G e5gy; a. S.I% g ,Ls. Richmond. Distance
Discus sous: 1mKiich. Richmond: p
West; GU 3-Dyor' GU. Distance
High jump: Tie, Anderson, Rich.
mond, and Prior. Richmond; Ste
Curt, GU and Murrey, GU. Height:
Broad jump; 1--Limpert. GU: p
Anderson, Richmond: Crisman
Richmond. Distance: 20 feet, 5%
inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Yosf' 5 Homer
Gives Tigers
First Victory

CHICAGO, April 10 (AP).-
Eddie Yost's two-run homer in
the seventh inning of Ray
Moore today lifted the Tigers
to a So victory over the White
Sox, their first Of the season
after six defeats.
Lefty Billy Hoeft stifled the
White Sox on two singles
through six innings before be-
ing yanked in the seventh when
he walked the first two batters.
Lou Skizas and John Romano.
Hoeft was making his first
mound appearance since March
81 when a sore arm, then a
pinched nerve in his knee, side
lined him.
Skizas and Romano eventu-
ally scored, the latter on pinch
hitter Billy Goodman's single
off reliefer Tom Morgan, and
it looked as if the Sox had a
rally. But Morgan got the side
out and finished up by yielding
only three hits.
Detroit scored a pair OF un-
earned runs in the third for a
20 lead. Yost's third homer OF
the season. which brought in
Lou Berberet ahead of him. was
followed by walks to Larry Os-
borne and Harvey Kuenn.
That was enough for Moore,
and Bob Shaw came in. Al
Kaline singled, his fourth
straight hit, to fill the bases,
But Charlie Maxwell hit into a
double play, and the Tigers for
the seventh time this season
failed to score after loading the
sacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Tribe Batters
As, t3-4,for
Sixth in Row

CLEVELAND. April 10 (AP).
The undefeated Indians made
it six in a row today with a
16-hit. four-homer onslaught
that buried the Athletics, 1874.
The Athletics now have been
victims in four victories by the
f1rst-place Indians.
Homers by Billy Martin, Vic
Power. Woodie Held and Rocky
Colavito gave the Tribe a total
of 10 for the season, one behind
the Kansas City total.
Roger Maris hit one for the
Athletics to raise the Kansas
City total to IL, tops in the
league.
The winning pitcher was Don
Ferrarese. who joined in the
mayhem in the second inning
by hitting a double.
Manager Harry Craft sent
four pitchers to the mound in
an effort to stem the tide
Ralph Terry, against whom the
Tribe got its first five runs,
was charged with the loss
Power and Held each col
Ilected three hits, and Power
added insult to injury by steal
ling home in the eighth for the
final Cleveland run.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Pirates Stop
Braves, lis,
In First Win
MINIATURES, April I8 (AP)

MILWAUKEE, April 10 (AP)
The Pirates blasted Milwau-
kee pitching all over the prem
Uses today to hand the defend
ing National League champions
their first defeat of the sea-
son, lis, before a crowd Of
15,703.
Vern Law, who aided his own
cause with a two-run homer,
hurled the Pirates to their first
victory of 1859. He was given
a seven-run lead to work on
in the first three innings and
pitched easily the rest of the
way, although surrendering a
three-run homer to Hank Aaron
in the seventh.
The victory-hungry Pirates
leveled an 11-hit assault on a
parade OF flVe hurlerS, starting
with Bob Bull, and were aided
by three errors. In addition to
Laws round-tripper, Catcher
Smoky Burgess blasted for the
circuit in the third inning with
two mates aboard.
Pittsburgh'S elation was tenn
pered by a back injury tc
Outf1elder Bob Skinner, who
crashed into the leftf1eld fence
in the first inning making g
spectacular backhand catch Of
Aaron'S liner. Skinner retired
to the clubhouse at the end Of
the inning.
The Braves had won foul
games up to today and the
Pirates had lost five. Yesterday
the teams played a 10-inning
2-to-2 tie, called on account Of
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Five-Cor Crash Stops
Honsqen at Marlboro

drove the third fastest, a 1:43 4,
in his Cooper Climax in the
fourth race.
The fourth five-lap race of
the afternoon also was marked
by a spectacular incident. Ross
Wees Of Pennsylvania climbed
the guardrail in front of the
main grandStand but somehow
kept the AC Bristol upright.
He took out five boards in the
rail in getting back on the
course and away from the
crowd of several thousand in
the bleachers.
Meanwhile, Kolb and Frank
Baptista, Of HyattSville, were
engaging in the best flrst-place
duel of the seven sprint races.
After running hub to hub for
three laps, and trading the
lead twice, BaptiSta's Elva
bumped Kolb during a fast
right bend and Kolb pulled
away to win by eight seconds.
Summaries:
First race. laps, Glasses HIP, HIM &,
! Up: Jim Eichenlaub, OSCA: DE
| Mise McCluggage. oSCA: 3-Ray Gu
ONO, Fiat-Abarth. 9:15.S.
Second race, 5 laps, Glass GP; l.
John Guthrie, Alta .veloce; 2-Charles
Alta Veloce. BASS.
Third race, 5 laps, Class FP: l.
Harry Blanchard, Porsche CT: p
| Gene Hobbs, Porsche Carrera: 3-Bruce
Jennings. Porsche Carrera. 9:l4.4.
Fourth race, laps, Glasses GIN and
| EP: Charlie Kolb, Cooper Climax;
Frank Baptista, Elva NIX "; d
Art Tweedale, Elva Nix. w. 9:03.S.
Fifth race, laps, Glasses BP, CP
and DIP: Jim Jeffords, Corvette;
Ben Moore, Corvette: Bob Will
loughby. Corvette. 9:lS5.
Sixth race, ) laps, Formula III: l.
Lex dupont, Cooper; John Lyles,
Cooper: Bob Kahmer, Cooper,
Seventh race. S laps, Glasses BIN,
CM, DIM, EN- and FIN: Fired Win
bridge. Lister-Scarab. Don Sesslar.
Porsche RISK: 3-Dick Thompson,
Sting Ray. No time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
SENATORS

Continued From Page Ell
and struck out two, was nicked
for three singles in the eighth.
but the Senators didn't get a
runner past second. Clint
Courtney supplied a pinch sim
gle. but Bertoia hit into a
double play. Pearson and ALI
son then singled, but Norm
Zauchin flied out.
NOTES. Roy Sievers went
hitless in four attempts and his
average has sank to 100
He has obtained one hit in his
last II tries He banged
one ball 41O feet in the second
inning, but the feet Tasby
retreated to the centerfield
fence and hauled it in.
Camilo Pascual and Russ
Kemmerer will oppose the
Orioles Jack Harshman and
Billy ODell in today'S double
header The Senators have
lost their last seven games
here Finigan, once owned
by the Yankees and later cast
off by the Athletics, Tigers and
Giants, got three of the Orioles
nine hits of Stobbs and Vito
Valentinetti.
The Orioles optioned Short
stop Ron Hansen to Van
couver and are bringing ur
Pitcher Yves Stock from ANA
rillo -. . The Orioles now have
90 men on their roster ano
must cut a player by midnight
April 80, when Brooks Robin
sons national defense service
satuS expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Co|onia|s Win
Over GU, III

George Washington UNI
versity. behind the three-hit
pitching Of Southpaw Dennis
Hill. trounced Georgetown.
ll-2. yesterday at Georgetown
for the Colonials' sixth victory
in seven starts this season.
Hill, former Wakefield High
School star. struck out seven.
walked two and didn't allow
a run in the six innings he
pitched. Frank Campana nm
ished up. allowing five hits and
the Hoyas' two runs.
The Colonials got Is hits
with Don Herman giving the
fans. who included his father.
a treat as he went five-for-five
including two triples and a
double and five runs batted In.
s.nAnnpnnxnng nEA WACurNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
GU, CIV Varsity
Crews Defeated

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
(SpeciaD - Georgetown Uni
versity's freshman eight-oared
frosh by a length and three
other Washington Cd. CO. area
crews were defeated in races
over the 2000-meter course at
Travers Island, Pelham Manor,
N. Y.
The Hoya frosh won in
7:42.2.
Georgetown lost varsity and
w races to Iona and George
Washington University was
beaten by the Fordham varsity
in a race contested in total
darkness.
No time was taken on the w
race. The Hoya varsity race
was won in 6:48 and Fordham
was timed in 6:38 to beat the
CIV varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
THE BASEBALL
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BALTIMORE. April ls.--Paul
Richards has q pair Of highly
promising pitchers in l9-year-
old Milt Pappas and 2O-year-
old Jerry Walker. but the
Orioles manager believes he
also has one better than either
of them in 2O-year-old Jack
Fisher Fisher has 1t all
except confidence" Richards
said. "when he gets around to
believing he can win, he will
win"
Roy Sievers' slump in the
Senators early games should
be dismissed lightly by WASH
ington fans. Richards says ).
Rogers Hornsby and Ty Cobb
had slumps," Paul said. land
like them, Sievers will come out
of it. He probably didn't see
as good pitching in exhibitions
as he has been looking at since
the season started, but he'll get
adjusted to it."
Cookie Lavagetto says he
simply has to "sit and suffer-
when Sievers slumps "A
good hitter in a slump will
start pressing" the Senators
boss said. Hell pass up good
pitches, and he'll swing at
some he should be watching.
Toss in a little tough luck
line drives that are caught or
Spectacular plays on l-hit
balls-and it adds to a slump"
= 4
Bob Allison, the Senators
rookie rightfielder, admits hi
was nervous before the opener
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Wind Voids
81 Century

ABILENE, Tex, April 10
(AP) Bill Woodhouse of Abb
lene Christian College ran the
l00-yard dash in 81 here today
in a quadrangular meet.
Woodhouse came back in a
few minutes to run the 220-yard
dash in 1873.
The times bettered the exist
ing world records Of 9.3 and
200, but neither will be sub
mitted since favoring winds Of
IL miles per hour during the
100-yard and SIS m.p.h. during
the 220 prevailed.
The legal wind limit is AIS
miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
CLEVELAND
KANSAS CITY

Totals 32 4 9 4 Totals 80 IS 10 IL
Grounded out for Freeman in 5th:
Flied out for Brunei in 9TH; Struck
out for Meyer in 9th.
KANSAS CITY 900 Dol 40
Cleveland - 142 COS 0lx-13 16 Q
E-Tuttle, Brunei. PO-A = Kansas
City, 24-1: Cleveland, 27-14. DIP
Strickland to Martin to Power. LOB
Kansas City, 8: Cleveland, D.
2b-Naragon, Strickland :, Ferra-
reese Maris, williams, Power. 3b-
House. HR-Martin, Power. Colayito'
Held, Maris. Shuttle, Power. ST.
Martin. Gerry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Ken Boyer Hurt
By Sanford Pitch

SAN FRANCISCO, April Is
(AP(. - Ken Boyer. Cardinal
third baseman. suffered an in
iured left hand as he was hit
by a pitched ball in the first
inning of today's game with the
Giants.
Boyer was hit by Jack San
ford. He left the game and was
replaced by Lee Tate.
A preliminary examination
indicated he received bruises
on three fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Terps Win
In Lacrosse
BALTIMORE, April 10 (AP)

BALTIMORE, April 10 (AP)
Paced by John Keating's four
goals, Maryland walloped 10y
ola in lacrosse, 22-4, today.
Bill Asher led Loyola with
two scores as the Greyhounds
suffered their fifth straight
defeat.
1t was the Terps' sixth con-
secutive victory following their
opening loss to Mount Wash
ington's powerful crew of for
mer collegianS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Ladies' NIGHT Set

Ladies night will be observed
at the regular monthly dinner
meeting of the Better Sports
Club of Arlington at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Mount Vernon
Baptist Church, South Twenty
third street and Ridge road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Winner--Msas Q-0l. Loser-Bows.
| field ODD.
HIP - BY Monbououette CMcDou.
gald) PB-White Howard. U-Runge
Tabaccht, Paparella, Hurley. T-3:15
A-16.772.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
YANKEES

Continued From Page Ell
field screen. Earlier in the
young season he hit a grand
slam against Baltimore.
Carey belted three singles
and Mantle collected a single,
double and bases-loaded walk
Yankee inf1elder Gil McDoug-
aid was hit across the knuckleS
of his right hand by a Billy
Monbouquette pitch in the
eighth inning and was forced
to retire from the game for
treatment. X-rays taken last
night were negative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
Ace at Laurel Pines

Harry Fox scored a hole-in-
one on the 180-yard first hole
at Laurel Pines Club yesterday
in a round with Paul Harrison
Fox used a Akron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGuI


San DIEGO, s; Portland. o.
Vancouver at Salt Lake City, ppd.,
rain
Spokane, Is: Phoenix. IL G. inninss)
list game).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
MiamiA 5; Toronto, 3.
Columbus, 8; Buffalo, 3 (12 inningsl.
Havana. 10: Montreal, L.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Fort Worth. ppda
rain. ~
Charleston at indianapolis, ppd.,
rain.
ST. Paul at Dallas. ppd.. rain.
Louisville, 4: Omaha, 3
Denver. :: Houston. >. (second game)
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New orleans at ChattanoOsa, ppd.,
vet grounds.
Denver, 8; Houston. . list game).
Nashville, 10: Mobile, 3.
Atlanta, 3: Shreveport. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Macon, 3: Charleston, ,.
Savannah, Z; Knoxville, !.
Columbus at Asheville. ppd rain
Jacksonville at Charlotte, ppd.. rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

winner-Ferrares t2-0). Loser
Terry Q-D.
WP Meyer. Balk - Brunei. u
Rommel, Stevens, Napp, Rice. T-2:3O.
A-3,959.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
BOSTON
NEW YORK

Totals "A 16 Is IS Totals 80 IA 8
Ran for McDougald in Sth: 2
Struck out for Mas in Sth; 3 Struck
out for Fornieles in Sth.
NEW YORK - 060 1913 040-16
BOSTON ------ ITO DOL 202- z
E-Stephens. PO-A--New York 81
II, Boston 37-9. DP-Richardson to
McDougald to Skowron: Monbouquette
to Runnels to Gernert; Carey to Nc
Dougald to Skowron. LOB-New York
z; Boston 9.
2b-Buddin, Bauer, Gernert, Sic
HR-Bauer, Skowron, Carey, Jensen 2.
SR-Mantle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

Winner--LaW I'D. Loser-Buhl
ODD.
HBP-By Pizzaro (Clemente. Me-
iiasl. PB-Rice. U-Dascoli Secory
Dixon, Smith. T-2:37. A-l5,703.