davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Mike Souc|lak
Tighfens Grip
In Las Vegas

LAS VEGAS. New, April rs
(AP) Popular Mike Souchak
held q firm grip on first place
as the field Of 26 professional
golfers went into the third
round Of the $46,620 Tourna-
ment Of Champions at Desert
Inn Country Club.
The big fellow from Grossin-
ger. N. Y, had rounds Of 1910
for a 36-hole total Of 1876 and
a four-stroke bulge over his
nearest challengers.
Deadlocked at l40 were Art
Wall, Julius Boros, John Nc
Mullin and Ernie Vossler.
George Bayer was alone al
142. and tied at l43 were Gene
Littler, three-time winner Of
the event, and Arnold Palmer
Only five pros could break
par NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wall
Boros. Bayer and Vossler.
Wall, the new Masters cham
pion, turned in perhaps the
most spectacular shot Of the
day. His ball was on the apron
Of the seventh hole. He changed
clubs from a putter to a sever
iron, then to an eight iron. anc
finally shot with a wedge. The
ball arched into the cup from
IS feet for a birdie two.
For the second straight day
a crowd of around 5000 flocked
around the course, and the
largest aggregate attendance Of
the tournament seems destined
to be set by windup time to-
| M o,.V.nuy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Cardozo Goes
For Another
Relays Title
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April q
(SpeciaD. Cardozo High
School of Washington, D. C.
goes after its fourth cham.
pionship in the quarter mile
in today'S finals of the high
school section of the Penn Re-
lays. Cardozo won this event
three other years.
Finals in the mile also were
on tap with st. Johns, Fair
mont Heights, Spingarn. East
ern and Cardozo representing
Washington.
The team of Wilbert White
Fred White, Herbert Holme;
and Jasper Washington Of
Cardozo won the qualifying
heat yesterday in the quarter
mile in 1915 seconds. Spingarr
was ninth in the same heat
The top time was posted by
Snyder, N. j., in the second
heat with a time of 1872
Other qualifiers were De Witt
Clinton, LaSalle, Huntington
and Andrew Jackson, all OF
New York City, and Lower
Merton, Pa.
st. Johns, unbeaten previ-
ously this season in the two
mile, was knocked out in its
qualifying attempt when it ran
sixth. Eastern was fifth. The
Cadets posted a time of 1890
and Eastern 1929. West Cath
Ole of Philadelphia won in a
time of Bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
MARITIME Winner
In Federal Golf

Pat MARITIME, with a rs, won
low gross in the Federal Golf
Associations Don Mem Me-
mortal Trophy tournament yes
terday at Westbriar.
Joe Kotvan was runnerup
with rs. Tied for third place
with 81s were Charley Beall;
Bob Early, Charley Knox and
Herman Ray.
William MuShock won low
net with 85-l8-67. c. M Knoll,
brother of Pro Ted Knoll, was
runnerup with 78-l0-63. K. A.
Mann was third with 90-20-70,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento 4 Spokane. 3.
San Diego, ;; Vancouver, !
Salt Lake City, & Portland, |.
Seattle, IA Phoenix, T.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Richmond, /: Montreal, 0.
Toronto, O. Columbus. >.
Miami. 5 Buffalo,
Havana, / Rochester, q.
american ASSOCIATION
st Paul. -; Dallas, A
Minneapolis. 4; Fort Worth, o.
Charleston, g. indianapolis, 4.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Corpus Christi. 9--8: Amarillo, SIS.
Austin. e.; Tulsa, 5--6.
Victoria. s; San Antonio, >.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 4; Reading, 3 I'll innings.
York, q. Lancaster, o.
Williamsport. ;; Binghamton, e.
Albany, ~ Springfield, 3,
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooea. IA; Atlanta, g.
Nashville, > Birmingham, o.
Memphis, Z; Mobile =.
New Orleans, 10: Shreveport. >.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah, 4 Charleston, 0.
Macon, s. Knoxville, ;.
columbus, q; Charlotte. 2.
Asheville, g; Jacksonville, 3.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Poza RIGA. 9; Mexico City Tigers ..
Nuevo Laredo, :, VeracruZ
Monterrey, 9; Mexico City Red
DEVILS, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Top Seeds Win
In First Round at
SidWeII Friends

Hugh Lynch III, Tony
Thompson, Frank Goeltz and
Sandy Walker, seeded in that
order in the Sidwell Friends
invitational tennis tournament,
survived opening-round
matches yesterday.
Lynch won by default over
Bruce Spottswood, Thompson
defeated Dave Woody, Go,
60; Goeltz defeated Henry
Swift, 6-1, "a. and Walker
defeated Peter Kincaid, 6-1,
6-l.
Results:
First Round
Jerry Courtney defeated Michael
feated Ernest Sheppard, 81, 60;
Ronnle Goldman defeated William
Gale. e. 3-6,, 81 Robert Meyers
Toby syminston defeated Jay simp.
son, g., -: David Pao defeated
James Bouscaren. Go. 60: CLARK
Luikart defeated Richard Cunning
ham, "a. 81; Chin Lin defeated
Andrew shekke, 60. 60; David
Morgan defeated W. fernando, 60
60; Mark Sherry defeated Charles
Walton. g.. 81. KuEuo Asaka
defeated Peter Blouin. g., 81.
Second Round
Hugh Lynch default over Bruce
Spottswood; Walter Kit defeated Pete
Barton, 70. "a James Denbo de-
fieated Chico Herrick, SIS, Cd
Marcellino, rs, 81: Frank Goelt7
defeated Henry Swift, 81, 81;
Willis Thomas defeated Jerry Court.
ney, Cd. g.; David Morgan de-
teated Chin Lin, 90. 2-6, 60;
Mark Sherry defeated Kuzuo Asakai
6-3, 60; Sandy Walker defeated
Peter Kincaid, 6-1, 6-1; Frank
Murphy defeated Jim Bundy. 90,
G.; Larry Freedman defeated Ricky
Mesmer, -, -; Tom Musgrave
defeated Edward Lee, 90, 90;
Tony Thompson defeated Dave Woody,
60, Go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
DRAKE RELAYS RECORDS TUMBLE
Kerr Carries Illinois
.S.SprintMork

mile when they we're 100 yards
back.
One Drake record was tied
Texas ran a 0:40.5 in the pre-.
liminaries Of the university 440-
yard relay.
Sweep by Shelby
Ernie Shelby OF Kansas wor
the broad Jump at "a feet 9E
inches, the Kansas captain thus
competed a sweep Of the Texas
Kansas and Drake relays fol
the second straight year.
Dick Cochran of Missouri
ended with a slam for this year
for the respective meets with
a discus toss of 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
PENN RELAYS
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page Al;
seconds. Whitaker was second
to Pitts Mel Barnwell. who had
10 seconds fiat. johnson was
second and Starboard fourth
in their 120-yard high hurdle
heats.
In the only relay final yes
terday, Charley King, Dick
Hambright. Dick Englebrink
and Ed Moran gave Penn State
its first victory in seven years
in the distance medley of ~
miles.
Dave Poppler of Ohio State
won the discus with a throw
of 156 feet 6, while jar
Ahlberg, Southern Methodist
student from Sweden, took the
two-mile run in 9:15.2. Lester
Bird of Michigan upset Mike
Herman of New York Uni
versity in the broad Jump with
a leap of rs feet pa, and John
Lawlor, Boston College student
from Ireland, beat his own
meet record in the hammer
throw with a toss of 200 feet
1917.
Catholic University's team OF
Bob Dockery, Dick Nelson
Frank Derro and George Mat
thews finished second to Ohio
Wesleyan in a college class mile
relay. while Nays Jim Dunn
Don Darrow, John Dettbarn and
Fred March finished a yard
behind winning Penn in the
heptagonal mile relay. Nays
Jim Hart was second in the
discus and its Bob Kindle was
fourth in the two-mile run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
PITCHING
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

hmLhlNhN LEhOSE
BATTING-tbased on 25 or more at
1876; Howard, New York, 1898; Fox,
Chicago, 1888
RUNs-Runnels, Boston. and Power
and Minoso, Cleveland, IL Tasby,
Baltimore. II; Lands; Chicago and
RUNS BATTED IN-Triandos. Balti-
more, 10: Strickland, Cleveland, and
Skowron, New York. -; Held. Cleve-
land, IL; stephens and Jensen, Bos-
ton, and Aparicio, Chicago, 10.
HITS-Fox Chicago, and Ksline. De-
by, Baltimore, Kuenn. Detroit, and
Bertoia. Washington, u.
DOUBLES-Strickland Cleveland, e.;
Runnels, Boston, Williams, Kansas
City, and Bertoia, Washington, 5;
Aye players tied with 4 ~
skowron, New York. .; Il players
HOME RUNs-Held. Cleveland. 5: Tri-
andos, Baltimore, Eight players
STOLEN BASES-Aparicio. Chicago. 4;
nine players tied with .
PITCHNG-Johnson, Baltimore De-
lock, Boston, Bell McLish. Ferrarese
and Brodowski. Cleveland, and Lar
son and Ford. New York. 20. 900.
. AhlhEOO lS---CCOTtt AltNcldDus IL
Ford, New York, 49, Wilhelm. Balti-
more. rs; O'clock. Boston. Wynn
Chicago and Bell, Cleveland. IA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Based on % or more at
bats)-Aaron, Milwaukee. .5I2: Alou,
San Francisco, Alb; Banks. Chicago
$40; Jones. Philadelphia, 357. Pin
son. Cincinnati, 1856
RIINS--MatbaWS Miimaa1Iraa
export, Brandt and Cepeds, San
Francisco, II; T. Taylor, Chicago
Pinson, Cincinnati and Aaron, MIL
Waukee, TO-
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. Chicago
and Demeter, Los Angeles. IS; Cep-
eda. San Francisco Is; Pinson, Gin
cinnati, and Mathews, Milwaukee
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee, 90; Cepeda
San Francisco, 20: Alou. San Fran
cisco 10; Banks, Chicago II; Pin
son, Cincinnati Davenport and
81 May LOUIS San ld Francisco and cim0li
DOUBLES-Aaron, Milwaukee. Z: Tenn
pie, Cincinnati, and Cepeda, San
Francisco 8; Mcmillan. Cincinnati
and Burgess, Pittsburgh, 4
Moon, Los Angeles, and Stuart
HOME RUNS-Demeter, Los Angeles,
and Mathews. Milwaukee 9; Cepeda
San Francisco, 5; Banks, Chicago
and Alou. San Francisco, 4.
STOLEN BASES--Moon. Los Angeles
B Temple and Robinson, Cincinnati,
thinner and Neal. Los Angeles, Alou
and Cepeda, San Francisco and
Grammas, St. Louis, .
PITCHING-Burdett Milwaukee. and
Antonelli, San Francisco, 80, 900;
Hobbie Chicago, Flowler and Klipp-
stein, Los Angeles. SPAIN. Milwau-
kee. Semproch. Philadelphia, and
Face Pittsburgh. 20, 900
IKEOUTS-Drysdale Los Angeles,
%; Jackson, ST. Louis. %; Fowler,
Los Angeles, and Sanford, San Fran
cisco, Is; SPAIN, Milwaukee, and
Antonelli, San Francishco. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
PENN RELAYS RESULTS

trail State (Ohio), Josh Ruga, Embry
3 iona b Fort 1ui Lee Va e a. Johnson e
C. Smith. 5, Springfield 3:20.2.
Ivy League one-mile relay, Penn
George Waterman, John Jerbasi. Art
Saxon, Dave Comm. ., Navy. 3, Yale
f., Columbia 3:lS.
College distance medley relay cham
pionship OF America, Penn State
(CharleS King, Richard Hambright,
Richard Enselbrink, Ed Moran ..
), Cornell. 9:5S.2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
PHILADELPHIA, April % (AP) :

PHILADELPHIA, April 25 CAP) -
summaries Of yesterdays events in the
65th annual Penn Relays:
400-meter hurdles, Elias Gilbert
Winston Salem (NC) Teachers. >, Rus
sell Rodgers, Winston-Sslem. 3. Her
Baird. Lafayette. 5, Robert Kakko, Sc
ton Hall. $3.50.
440-yard relay Abilene
Christian. Michigan. Morgan State
North Carolina, Maryland. Penn State
Best time Al. i by Abilene Christian
tiles meet record).
S30-yard relay (aualighersl-V
nova, Abilene Christian, Maryland, Nor
gan State, Penn State, North Carolina
College. Best time 1858 by Villanova
College discus throw, Elmo
Keered, Boston u. 1855 feet, 51a inches.
2, Roger Brown, Maryland state. l4g-
4, Andy Nyce, Penn State. 145-5la
3, Jim Morris, st. Joseph's (Pa0, 144-
Championship discus throw, Dave
Poppler. Ohio State, 1915 feet, q inches
2. Jim Hart, Navy, 1882. 3, Mike
Pyle, Penn state, 1914 4, John Tul-
lar Penn State, 15l-7h. 5, Dan Kan
ell. Pitt. 1902.
Mile relays-First Section, Ohio
Wesleyan Dave Flaum, Gary Glen
Wright, Dave Ross, Robert Davisl. 2
City College of New York. 3, Catholic
u 4, Roanoke. 3, Providence. 3:21.
Mile relays-Second Section-1, Vir-
ginia State Eugene Lsshley, Ernest
Hinton. Wilbert Johnson. Algernon
Moultrie). >. William e. Mary. 3, How
ard. 4. Delaware State. 5, Merchant
Marine 3:202.
Mile relays-Third section--1, Cen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

NEW YORK, April rs (AP)
--Army's ban against post
season competitions. including
the football bowls, is going to
be reviewed by its athletic
board.
This doesn't mean that the
West Pointers are going to
make any immediate about
face on their previous stand
But the fact that the five-man
board is going to look into the
subject appears significant.
Col. Francis J. Roberts.
Army's director of athletics
said yesterday the question OF
bowl play would be one OF
many things which will be
taken up by the board APP
pointed last week.
To Make Report
He said the group, which is
made up of three professors
Gall colonels), the commandant
of Cadets, and the athletic
director also will discuss the
possibility of Army'S appear
anceS in NCAA tournaments
and then make recommended
tions to 1t. Gen. Gar David
son, West Point superinten-
dent.
The no-bowl policy is be-
lieved to be one of the reasons
behind the January resignation
of Col. Earl (Red) Blaik as
football coach and director Of
athletics. The Cadets had an
unbeaten season and were
ranked third in the Nation.
The military academy is the
only one of the three service
schools playing major football
that has refused bowl bids.
Meanwhile, Army announced
a resumption of its historic
football rivalry with Notre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Duke Netmen
Top Maryland

Dukes tennis team over
whelmed Maryland in an At
lantic Coast Conference meet
here yesterday, 81, for its
seventh victory in IL meets. II
was Maryland's third setback in
nine matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
IRISH SERIES TO BE RESUMED
Army to Make Study
OfNo-BowI' Policy

Dame for 1865, and has shifted
two of its other glamour games
from West Point to New York
Col. Roberts said Army will
meet Notre Dame again on Oc-
tober 9, 1865, in either New
York or Philadelphia, and that
the return game will be played
in 1866 at South Bend, Ind.
Army's latest series with
Notre Dame-one of the all
time great rivalries in sports
ended this year with a 14-2
Army victory at Notre Dame.
Asked whether the game
would be an annual affair
again, Roberts replied:
Two Game Series
mo, this series is for two
games. We will play them pc
riodically. In my undergraduate
days at the academy (the colo
mel is 42) the Notre Dame game
had become the big one. The
game with Navy had become an
anti-climax. We don't want
that to happen again. We want
Navy to be our climax opponent
in all sports"
The games transferred from
~, 000-seat Niche Stadium to
Yankee Stadium which seats
10000 are the first Army-Air
Force Academy game october
81 this year, and the Army
Oklahoma contest on November
10. 1861.
Roberts also said that Cali
fornia, which meets the Cadets
at Berkeley in 1860, has been
asked to play the return game
at Yankee Stadium in 1865.
The Army-Air Force match
will be the Cadets first New
York visit since they met Duke
at the Polo Grounds in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Gu Netmen T axe
Fourth in Row

Catholic University's fast i'm
proving tennis team captured
its fourth straight Mason
Dixon Conference match yes
terday, defeating Loyola OF
Baltimore, SO.
Catholic now has four wins
two losses and tie in the
conference while Loyola has
lost four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

DIES MONIES, Iowa, April
rs (AP).-The Drake Relays
closed out their golden ami
versary show today with high
hopes for q string Of records.
Yesterdays events produced
two records. one lettering the
American mark for the sprint
medley relay.
A record seemed certain to
come today from Bill Alley.
the Kansas javelin thrower
who has surpassed the recog-
nized American mark with a
toss Of 270 feet, Ia inches.
But whatever happens today,
it would take some doing to
match the thrills of jamaican
George Kerr carrying Illinois
to the fastest American collegi-
ate sprint medley relay mark
in history.
Timed at 3:I7.8
The race had Illinois baton
men running this way: Del
Coleman in the 440, John Lat
timore, 900; Ward Miller, 200,
and Kerr, $50,
Their time of 3:l7.8 topped
the recognized American rec
ord of 3;l8.8 set by California
last year and shattered the
meet mark of 1904 by Okla
homa State in 1855. Kerr had
an unofficial 1865 clocking.
Kerr had 20 yards to make
up as anchor man against such
ace runners as Oklahoma
Gail Hodgson and Kansas Bob
Tague. He overlook Tom Burch
of Oklahoma State, then Hodg-
son, the picture runner from
South Africa, and finally
Tague, whom he beat by 8
yards.
Kansas was timed in 3:19.1,
and Oklahoma in 3:19.9.
oregon, getting two good
miles from Sophomore George
Larson and Jim Grelle, came
up with a 4-mile relay record
of 1882 that knocked out
the 17:15.9 by Kansas in 1852,
Kansas had been expected to
duel Oregon but the Jayhawks
dropped out after the second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
CIV Twin Bill
Heading Busy
College Card

George Washington Univer-
sity's baseball team, winner Of
six of its first seven games.
hoped to add a rugged South
ern Conference rival, West vlr-
ginia, to its list of victims in e
le-header today on the
West Ellipse. The Colonials
carried a 20 conference record
into the opener.
Meanwhile. Maryland, its
winning streak broken at seven
games in a twin-bill split with
North Carolina State yesterday
at College Park, hoped to start
another today at the expense
of another Atlantic Coast Con-
ference opponent. Duke, also at
College Park.
In other games today, Amer
lean University was at Loyola
of Baltimore for two games,
Towson visited Catholic, VIM
less Georgetown went to Penn
State for a pair, and Howard
visited Delaware State.
Clark HOmerS
The Terps (8-3 overall, and
Az in the Acc beat the Wolf
pack, 5-4, in the opener on the
strength of Pat Clark's three
run homer. They lost the
nightcap, IA, despite three
run homer by Don Brown.
Georgetown now faces the
threat of going through the
entire season without a vic
tory. The Hoyas are OF and
in runs produced trail their
opponents, 1927. Only five
games remain after today's
twin bill at Penn State. Gettys-
burg Inundated the HoyaS,
IT'S, yesterday at Gettysburg.
Lose in 10th
Catholic U. is 81 for the
season, but they've lost by Az,
20, 10, 4-3 and 81. Loyola
took the 2-1 decision with an
unearned run in the 10th in
mig yesterday at Gu.
Howard split with Delaware
State yesterday at Howard.
winning the nightcap, 7-3,
after losing the first game, 80,
| in nine innings of a scheduled
Seven-inning game.
Montgomery Junior College
BANKED the Georgetown Fresh
men, SO, behind the pitching
of John Papanicolas.
N. [. State - 0O4 600 o. : 2
"a oyefbg. Hardsd 5Do q go and and smith;
Home runs. Maryland-Pat Clark.
| LIST, two on. N c. State-Bernie La
tusik, Sd, two on.
N. C. State ---. Ola lO1 o. 10 2
Carruthers and Savage; Rodgers, Ia
vona ~. Collins t3l, Holtz a., Shat
fer ~ and Hurst Curtis a..
Home run: Maryland-Don Brown,
4th, two on.
GEORGETOWN 600 l02 COO 10 4
GettvSbur- $50 O6O 3Ox-l7 10 3
DiMsre. Smith on, Fitzpatrick 81
and Moore; Jacobs, Fredericks lsl and
Youse, Elliott -.
Hcme run: Gettysburg - Fruchter,
It'll, none on.
Catholic 0IO 600 900 oil : I
/ Marshall, Short llOJ and DiPinoi
Johnson and Tracey.
Delaware St 100 ool ool-3 Z 8
Short Baker 90, and iller' Morrow
Delaware GEL 900 % 6 3
Short Batten 80, Baker i3) and
wilson; Coleman, Saunders 60, and
Home run: Howsrd-sabian Des-
bordes' 9Th, none on.
Mont &c coo 0l0 4o0--5 II 3
Clown Frosh 600 600 O00-O 5
Papanicolas and Martin; Berranco,
Bartose 49, and Schwsb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
DODGERS, 3; CARDS, z
ST. LOUIS
Los ANGELES

Totals 30 3 133 Totals 81 Z .
Struck out for White in eth; .
Flied out for Brosnan in eth: 3 Ran
for Larker IN Sth Ran for Musial in
Sth; ) SINGLED for Podres in 10th: 8
Ran for Snider in 10th; Z Grounded
cut for Clark in 10th.
Los ANGELES 49, Dol 600 100 Ia
ST. LOUIS -.---- 900 00l 0Ol o.
%Zimmer. PO-A-Los Angeles. 30
Is; st. Louis, 30-l3. DP-Podres to
thinner to Larker, Num- to Blasingame
TO Noren LOB-Los Angeles, 10; st
Louis, &.
Green. SB-Nesl Simmer, Moon
HODGES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 4; CUBS, 8


Totals 81 41O4 Totals 40 7 5
Gran and scored for Long in 9th
3 Flied out for King in 9th; Allied
out for Elston in 9th.
IS. FRANCISCO 100 600 O2O O1-4
CHICAGO O0l 900 0O2 O0-3
ECepeda, Dark, Davenport, Ave-
rill. PO-A-San Francisco, 1877
Chicago, 33-Il. DP-T. TAYLOR to
Banks. LoB-san Francisco, 8 Chi
cago, 10.
2b-Davenport, Alou (2i, T. Taylor,
Walls, Bressoud 3b-Davenport SB-
Cepeda ,. S-Antonelli, Davenport.
'SF-Mays, Brandt, Spencer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
INDIANS, s; WHITE SoX, 4
CHICAGO

Totals 20 s 4 Totals 20 q
Grounded out for Score in Sd:
Struck out for Leek in 9th; 3 Ground
ed out for Briggs in 9Th; Popped out
for Martin in 7th:, ), Singled for CT
cote in 18th: walked for Phillips In
Sth; z Struck out for Lown in Sth:
Struck out for Nixon in Sth.
CHICAGO 201 DOL 0O0-4
CLEVELAND --- 600 Ol0 32x-6
E-Stsley. PO-A-Chicago, 24-9:
sisted; Nixon to Held. LoB-Chicago.
s: Cleveland, ).
3b-Nixon. HR-Boone. sB-Apari-
clio 90. S-Minoso. SF-Held. Boone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Winner-Face t2-0), Loser-Schroll
/ I'D.
HBP-By owens (Mehasl, by Face
/ fAshburn) WP Porterfeld, Farrell
| U-Barlick. Jackowski. Crawford, Del
more. T-2:53. A-15,6'5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

xFaced one batter in 9th.
Winner--Miller Q-0). Loser-Buz-
hardt (0-2).
U-Burkhsrt, Venom, Conlan, Don
atelli. T-3.22 A-35ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
lnterhigh League
AnaeoStis, s; Eastern, 4
Spingarn IA: Chamberlain, !.
Wilson IL; Coolidge, 4.
Bell, II, Cardozo, ;
western, 6; Dunbar, /.
n. Va. League
Wakefield, 4 Washington-Lee 3.
Annandale, s. rails Church, :
George Washington, J D; Lee 0.
Groveton, g; Hammond. 4
Mount Vernon, :: Mclean. &
Catholic League
81 Johns, Is: Gonzsga. s.
Other Games
Herndon, Q: Cedar-Lee. 0.
St. Stephens. 4: O'Connell, =.
Luther s; HofIman-Boston, :
Friends, o. Geo. Prep. >.
Garfield. Is: Nokesville. ..
Gaithersburg, 10: Laurel, ..
surrattsville, 4: Lackey, 3
Bulls Prep. Is: woodward Prep, q.
George Mason. IL: -Loudoun County, l
Landon s, Walter johnson s.
GAMES TO-DAY
DeMatha VS.. Carroll at 81 Johns. IL
Msckin VS.. st. Anthony al ct Johns. >
St. Stephens at Charlotte Hall. $50
Episcopal vs. st. Christopher's at
Games Tomorrow
Gonzass VS.. St Anthony at Georss-
town Prep. =
Carroll VS.. Mackin at st. Johns, ..
GOLF
Results Yesterday
AnscoStia. 4 Mckinley Tech, 3.
Phelps, 9. Eastern, q.
TENNIS
Today
Friends Invitstional
Coolidge at MercerSburg Academy !,
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Anacostia. 81 Coolidge, 5Sa,
Northwood. S7iz; BladensburE. 81;
Suitland, 23iz
Wheaton. a. Richard Montgomery, 40
To-day
Wakefield Invitstional, 10 an. anc
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
As, 10; TIGERS,

Totals "a 3 l Totals "a 10 IL S
Grounded out for Mossi in 9th -
grounded out for Susce in 9th.
DETROIT - 100 600 600
KANSAS CITY ----- 900 $40 30x-l0
E-Kuenn. PO-A-Detroit. 24-a:
Kansas City. 27-9. DP-HarriS to
Bridges. Mossi to Bridges TO Harris.
Williams 10 DeMsestri TO Terry. LOB
Detroit. II, Kansas City. 3
Civilians, ,; House, Cerv, MariS
3b-Harrls. SB-Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

xFaced three batters in sth.
Winner - Robinson Q-0). Loser -
Staley I'D.
HBP-Colavito (by Donovan. WP-
Briggs Balk-Score. PB-Lollar. u
Mckinley. Soar, Chylak and Summers,
T3.lO AoS 4QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

I'D.
HBP-By Hoeft (Tuttlel. Balk-
MoSsi. PB-WilSon.
U-Rommel, Stevens, Napp, Rice
Tt "a A-S,727.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

U-Dascoli, secory. Dixon and Smith
T-2:52 A-l1,S56
winner-Podres (2-D. Loser-Nunn
t0-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
PITTSBURGH --- q
PHILADELPHIA 100 0(

E-Hamner (2li Po-A-Pittsbursh
I27-1; Philadelphia, 27-l4. DIP -
Pittsburgh, q; Philadelphia, IL.
ob-Hamner sawatski, Burgess. 3b
I-Bouchee HR-Stuart. Post. s.
Kline, Mazeroski. SF-Hoak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Winner--Jay Q-0l. Loser--New-
combe (0-3J.
WP - Jay. u Boggess. Landes,
Sudol. German. t. As A-l4,S74