davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Quake
Continued From First Page

ican Republic and Puerto Rico,
shaken anew yesterday .by earth
tremorS described as worse in some
regions than those which occurred
last Sunday.
The fresh shocks sent another
tidal wave smashing across Ieveled
towns OF the Dominican Republic
and spread panic among residents
of many sections.
Towns along the Mona Passage
the rough stretch of the sea sepa-
rating the Dominican Republic and
Puerto Rico-appeared to be hard
est hit by the tidal wave. Matanzas,
on the Dominican northeast coast,
felt the full force of the wave, but
many residents of that town already
had fled inland. Earlier reports
said 424 houses were destroyed In
Matanzas Sunday.
Many Buildings Crumble.
Many buildings which withstood
the previous shocks-the 'Guayando
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Personnel
Continued From First Page)

reduce their stats by any way they
choose as long as they are down to
the required number by July, 1s47,
the other Federal departments and
agencies must reduce their stats
according to quarterly schedules.
At present these agencies have
about $4,000 employees. BY October
1, as required by the Dirksen
amendment, they would be required
to have only $4,000 workers. A
Evening star., 1946-08-09

automobile apparently was response
BILE for an explosion on the univer-
sity campus yesterday.
The blast, which caused no dam
age, was interpreted as demonstra-
ton OF dissatisfaction with the
American role in the Palestine stu
alton.
Bombs were hurled earlier in the
week at the American Legation and
the British consulate in Beirut,
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Church Group Plans Picnic

The annual picnic of the District
of Columbia Christian Endeavor
Union will be held tomorrow at Area
IL, Rock Creek Park, at the foot
Of Sheriff. drive. Sports will start
at 3 pm. The Covenant First Pres
byterian Union will hold a picnic
tomorrow afternoon and evening at
Palisades Field House.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
No Constitutional Question
Raised, Ross Declares
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

Presidential Secretary Charles G.
Ross today said no constitutional
question has been raised with Pres
ident Truman on the proposed fed
GRAFTON plan for Palestine.
Mr.. Ross was asked at news
conference about New York Times
report that Mr.. Truman had re-
ceived unanimous opinion from
advisers that his approval of the
plan would violate the United States
Constitution. He replied:
THE President saw Judge Joseph
c. Hutcheson yesterday, but no other
members of bis group.
Judge Hutcheson called to pay
his respects, and no constitutional
question was raised In the discus
sion"
Judge Hutcheson was chairman
of the American section of the
Anglo American Committee of In
quiry which recommended steps for
the immigration of 100000 Jews
into Palestine.
The New York Times said Mr.
Truman had been advised at "se-
cret" meeting that sit is beyond the
Presidents province to stipulate the
approval of the plan, since the
United States is party to the 1924
convention providing that no change
in the Palestine mandate may be
made without the consent of the
United States and, in the constitu-
tional sense, that means the United
States Senate"
Mr.. Ross said emphatically there
had been no secret conference on
the Palestine question. He also told
reporters he had no knowledge OF
any deadline set by the British
cabinet for a decision by Mr.. Tru-
man on the federation plan.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

Arab world, against United States
interference in Palestine"
Husselni, who yesterday rejected
a British invitation to talks on the
ritish-American Committee pro-
posal for dividing Palestine into
Jewish and Arab provinces, told a
press conference that the Arabs
never expected the United States,
among all the states of the world,
to sponsor such a cause as the open
invasion and oppression of the Pal
eStine Arabs"
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Maryland Postmusters Meet

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 9 (P.-Mary-
land postmasters and postal super
vlsors will hold their first postwar
convention at Carvel Hall here Au-
gust 20-22, William A. Strohm, pres
ident of Maryland Chapter, National
Association of Postmasters, an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Gurden Exhibit Planned

The annual picnic and garden ex-
hibit Of the Chevy Chase Terrace
Community Association will be held
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Rec
reation Center at pm. Sunday.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Bonner Gets European Post

PARIS, Aug. R.-Paul Hyde
Bonner OF Washington has been ap-
pointed central field commissioner
for Europe OF the United States For
eign Liquidation Commission. He
succeeds John c. Virden of Cleye-
land.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in 5 minutes or
dnsahln xosss xnoaa~ As.l

When eIcess stomach acid causes painful, sudseat-
Ing Ess sour stomach and heartburn doctors Usually
prescribe the fastest-seting medicines known for
ymptomatic relief-medieines like those in Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative Beil-sns brines comfort IN .
tify or double money hsek On return Of boesls
TO Us. 25e At all druGgisss
Evening star., 1946-08-09

FORT WORTH, TEX.-ARMY'S NEWEST BOMBER TAKES OFF
The Army Air Forces huge
took off its initial test flight yesterday largest
bomber from the crcled the field
for 80 minutes The plane is 1853 feet long has wing
23o feet and rudder height of At inches powered
by six horsepower engines mounted the trailing
of the wing 1t is manned by bomb
carrying capacity of than 80 tons AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Miami
Continued From First Page }

'OOIIVIII4tU t T UIII TIISG FdSt.J
the hills outside the city" he said,
but the police halted the migra-
ton when they found the rumor
was untrue"
Evening star., 1946-08-09
FOUND.

GLASSES, pink shell-rimmed. bus stop
12th ana G. RA 033s 333 Webster ST.
DOG, grey with tan underside. female,
recently had pups. found vic. Blair rd
SH. 351 before ] pm
MALE DOG, light buff color, wearing brown
harness; vic. Conn. ave. Owner call AID.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
Beirut American University
Campus BIosted by Bomb

Nu"IPuS DIuStS0 " OO11U
BEIRUT, Aug. 8 R).-Ofncials of
the American University said today
that a bomb thrown from q passing
Evening star., 1946-08-09

BLACK PATENT LEATHER envelope bag.
lost, containing wallet with name, IRENE
CUSHkER. and charge-o-plate Reward
Evening star., 1946-08-09

BOSTON BULLDOG, black and white. 5
mo. old; vic. of Conn. and Ordway. Slightly
deformed nostril. Reward OR. 0679. ii
Evening star., 1946-08-09

BRACELET. diamond and sapphire; Au-
gust q, Neptune Room, 18th and E Re
ward offered. WO. 1106. .
COCKER SPANIEL, taffy colored; strayed
rom 1906 9th st. s.w.; chidrens pet
Reward. RE. 1888 10
Evening star., 1946-08-09

DoG-s5o reward; black. tan, legs and
dots over eyes: weighs 10 lbs: was struck
by car June "a. MRS. REID. 232 sth st.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

FOUNTAIN PEN, gold and black, life
TIME" SheaHer; AuR z; name inscribed,
FREQ Drewes. Reward. Please call DI
Evening star., 1946-08-09

POLICE BADGE, No. 1I9s, Weds night
Return to MALCOLM r. LUEBKERT. Can
Evening star., 1946-08-09

BLOND COCKER SPANIEL, @ mos old
wearing req harness with rabies tag at.
tacneo: answers name Herbert: vic 23rc
s.. and Ridge rd., All. Reward jackson
1857 Ia
Evening star., 1946-08-09

HANDBAG, Womans, white plastic con-
other important papers. keys and wallet,
Keep money and return bag and contents
sl6 K st. NV, MRS. KNIGHT. Me 1856.
Evening star., 1946-08-09
LOST

BILLFOLD, on the street or in the bus ga
ave: and Alaska, between Navy Dept. and
18th and sts.. about 6 pm. Tuesday
R. OH, containing nestegg of 3 service
men leaving D. G.. this week end Liberal
Evening star., 1946-08-09

HANDBAG, lady's, tan linen. Please mail
TO address in wallet or call District 5037.
Evening star., 1946-08-09

POCKET WATCH. mans gold Hamilton;
oowntoTn or Friendship Heights carline;
sentimental value; liberal reward Phone
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Kettles, Bowers Pace
FGA Golf; Two Tie
In Blind Bogey

Harry w Kettles of the Post
Once Department and John Bowers
of Justice Department fired 67s
to tie for low gross honors in yes
terday's Federal Golf Association
sweepstakes at Anacostia. but Bow
ers stepped out of the deadlock in
order to accept the low net prize
Bowers used q handicap of six
strokes to reduce his gross to the
winning 81. Win Rogers of Depart
ment of Agriculture also carded a
net 81, posting a gross of 73 with a
l2-Stroke handicap, but FGA rules
gave the award to the player with
the lower handicap.
A dozen postwar golf balls were
divided by Rocco Solomito of Army
Air Forces and j B, Libby of Fed
eral Power Commission after oot h
had matched the lucky so in the
blind bogey attraction Wilbur Seay
of Agriculture hauled down the sec
ond low gross with a SO.
The groups sweepstakes, now on
a twice monthly basis. will alternate
in the future between the East
Potomac layout and Anacostia
Next event is scheduled for July 20
at East Potomac.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Outlook Drub for &C. Golfers
Picked to P|oy BuItimoreuns

fnalist. are beyond reproach Bo-
sart Tied fro the Middle Atlantic
Medal
Brawner beat Brownell in the
Chevy Chase Club championship
finals, which entities him to place
Skinker and Webb reached the
quarterfinals of the Middle Atlantic
and in addition play well over their
home course. Bowie. the host club
champion, is the dark horse of the
team. Columbia members say he
is the best there in years.
Ault. favorite 10 win the Indian
Spring Club championship today,
and Harrison. the Government
champ, have been playing good golf
this season. Volgt sort of deserves
place. He has played on three
Walker Cup teams and still is tough
Kinder is an underrated player and
Prince Georges champ, Workman
has been active this season winning
matches for CIV and the Wood
mont Club championship. Smith
anu bIlses dudllljeu ioI tie iiSi
fight in both the KenWood and
Middle Atlantic Journeys, which
places them in the top IS, and
Wenzel was on his stick in his
clubs invitation and the Maryland
4-balI The team will not suffer
if any of the deserving alternates is
used
That's the crop, Mr. Stump. Please
ask the boys in Baltimore TO take
it easy this season, we're not too
strong.
Yours IN sports.
MERRELL WHITTLEsEY.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Van Horn Downs Riqqs
In Pro Tennis Upset,
Plays Bulge in Final
By the Assoeioten pres.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Welby
Van Horn today dramatically upset
the worlds professional tennis title
holder, Bobby Riggs, As, 4-6. 81,
"a, "a, to gain the final round of
the Middle States professional grass
court championship tournament
Van Horns win took 2 hours and
33 minutes. II was the United States
professional titleholder's first vic
tory over the Pasadena tCalifD ace
since 1889, when Riggs defeated him
for the National Amateur singles
championship at Forest Hills. 1t
also was Van Horns second upset
victory IN two days as he had stopped
Frank Kovacs in straight sets yes
terday.
The victory matches Van Horn
against Don Bulge, who beat Fred
Perry. 4-6. 6-8, 6-3, 81, in the
other semifinal
A crowd of $500, largest ever to
witness a tennis match at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club. saw the tall
25-year- -old Van Horn hammer out
his victory with a powerful overhead
assault and brilliantly angled stop
yolleys
In the third set, it appeared that
he could not stand up under the
muggy heat and strain of the battle
But it was the usually durable Riggs
who Wilted late in the fifth set and
when his backhand drive sailed over
the base line on match point, Van
Horn hurled his racket rs yards
through the air over the backstop
in celebration of triumph.
Budge's victory came in struggle
that lasted 2 hours and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Short Left Field Ideal
For Team Powered
By Right-Handers
By Bill Kino
Assoeioted Press Sport, Writer


BOSTON, July 6.-When Red
Sox Owner Tom Yawkey was spend
ing his millions. he revised his Fen
way Park for righthsnded hitters
and the American League managers
apparently had that in mind when
they selected the 25-man squad
that Detroits Steve O'Neill will
master mind against the National
Leagues standouts in the 18th ALL
Star game here next Tuesday.
AS if determined to see Yawkey's S
left-held wall smashed to splinters.
ONeills managerial rivals named
such terrific righthanded hitters as
Joe and Dom Di Maggie, Joe Cor
don. Ken Keltner, Bobby Doerr
Rudy York. Luke Appling, Snufiy
StirnWeiss, frankie Hayes and Sam
Chapman.
But while so doing, the junior cir
cults pilots did not overlook the
fact that the right field foul line
measures only 302 feet and they
added such lefthanded power hit
ters as Ted Williams, Charley Kel-
ler. Stan Spence, Mickey Vernon
and Johnny Pesky to belt the Ma
tional Leagues dream game pitch
ing in that general direction.
1t also appeared significant that
the American Leagues pitching Sc
lections have been unusually effec-
tive in FenWay, known throughout
the major leagues as a graveyard
for hurlers.
O'Neill can throw such able right
handlers as Bob Feller, Spud Chand-
ler, Jack Kramer and Dave Fer
riss at the senior circuits top slug
gers and follow them up with such
capable southpaWs as Hal New
houser and Mickey Harris.
Those who set the baseball gam
bling odds have been so impressed
by the American Leagues power
and balance that they have made
its forces 81 favorltes for the 18th
renewal of this dream game.
Sluggers on \. l.. Team.
Since few National Leaguers have
had a chance to perform in Fen
way. Chica2o's Charley Grimm and
his advisers were unable to go on
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Cubs, Scoreiess in 26.
Innings, Finally Tally
Over Reds, 20, 10.
BY the Associoted Press

CHICAGO. July 6-The Chicago
Cubs ended A 26-inning run famine
today. defeating the Cincinnati Reds
in II innings, 2 to 0. then triumph
ing over the Reds in the second
game. l to 0.
Pinch-hitter Frank Secorys home
run with Billy Jurges aboard gave
the Cubs the winning margin in the
opener One run in the fourth in
ming of the second game gave
Pitcher Hank Wyse his eighth VIC
tory of the season,
Beggs Pitches IL Rounds.
Veteran Joe Beggs pitched the full
Il innings in the first game for Gin
cinnati, but Cub Pitcher Paul Erlck-
son was relieved in the ninth by
Johnny Schmitz, tie winner. Erlck-
son. making his second start of the
season. after two days rest was re-
moved with two Reds on base and
one out in the ninth Schmitz
pitched one-hlt ball for 32s innings
for his No 5 win
To win the game. Billy Jurges
singled with two out in the 18th
and Secory followed with his No 3
home run as q pinch-batter for
Schmitz.
In the second game, Veteran Harry
Gumbert checked the Cubs on five
hits, but two were blended for the
lone run in the fourth inning. Stan
Hack singled for the first hit off
Gumbert He reached second on
Don Johnsons inield roller and
scored on Eddie Waitkus' single.
Wyse Keeps Reds Curbed.
Wyse was tagged for eight hits.
but permitted only two Reds to get
as far as second base.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

past performances in lining up the
National Leagues all-stars.
Grimm will have a notable array
of sluggers IN Fred Dixie Walker,
Phil Cavarretta, Stan Musial. john
ny Mize. Johnny Hopp, Peanuts
LoWery, Marty Marion, Eddie Mil
ler, Frank Gustine. Whitley Ku-
rowski Enos Slaughter, Phil Mazi
and Walk Cooper. But they know
little about FenWay Parks tricky
air currents.
The National League fiinging Sc
lections, which include Mort Coop
er, Rip Sewell, Kirby Higbe, Howie
P ollet. Ray Lamanno, Johnny
Schmitz and Ewell Blackwell, ap-
pear bit eclipsed by the rival cir
cults outstanding fingers going into
the next of baseball's midsummer
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Al 5adusky, Coach for Line,
COMPLETES 6. W. Grid Staff

Al Sadusky onetime Western
Maryland tackle and more recently
a captain in the Army Signal Corps.
will coach George Washington foot
ball linemen this autumn, university
officials announced last night.
Sadusky's addition completes
Head Coach Skip Stahley's staff
what with Tuffy Leemans already
signed as backield coach and Ray
Hanken slated to handle the fresh
men. The newcomer was hand
picked by Stanley, who coached him
at Western Maryland when Skip was
assistant to Dick Harlow and the
Green Terrors were at the peak of
their glory.
Sadusky graduated with Alb
from Western Maryland and then
earned masters degree in physical
education at Columbus University
He coached football and basket ball
at Pottsville pa High School from
1886 to 1912. and played professional
. football for the Shenandoah, Pa.
and Paterson, N. j., pro elevens.
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Allie Ritzenberg and Capt. Art
Dreyer, survivors of week of up
sets. tangle today at Edgemoor
Club in the final of the mems Dis
trict tennis championship tourney.
Play begins at 2 o'clock.
Both have displayed steady and
sometimes excellent play all week
and todays title match looms as
a hot, close affair likely to 60 the
limit The doubles championship
will follow after the singles final
with Doyle Royal and Alan Nc
Carroll meeting Alfonso Smith and
Capt. Jim Farrin.
The Royal-McCarroll semifnal
victory yesterday over Grady Frank
and Herb Metz went down as
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Griffmen Regain Travis Today;
Hudson, Mdsterson on Mound

Shortstop Cecil Travis is expected
10 return to the Mats lineup today
when Washington battles Boston s
league leaders in double header
at Griffith Stadium. but Second
Baseman Bobby Doerr of the Red
sox probably will miss both games
with split thumb.
Travis was Supplanted by Gil
Torres yesterday after damaging his
right knee and chipping two teeth
IN collision with the Yankees Joe
DiMaggio at second base on Fri
day night Doerr may not be able
20 play in the All-star game at
Boston on Tuesday, but a final
decision will not be made until
tomorrow night.
Tex Hughson and Bill Butlsnd
will pitch for the Red SoX in the
double-header, with Sid Hudson
and Walter MaSterson slated to toll
for Washington.
All reserved seats for today's twin
tlIl were sold out weeks ago and
2 capacity crowd is anticipated
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Di Mag 5Iugs Yanks
To 8-5 Edge Over
Fighting Macks
By tne Associated Pres.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6-Paced
by Joe Di Maggie, who drove in four
runs with a single and his l7th home
run of the season. the New York
Yankees pounded out an s-5 vic
tory over the Philadelphia Athletics
today.
Highlighted by Charley Keller S
booming triple TO the right field wall
the Yankees greeted Starter jess
Flores with six Of the II hits in
the first inning which produced
four runs. They finished Flores In
the second with another run. but
the AS fought back TO within one
Of a tie in the third, sending Young
Clarence Marshall to the showers in
favor of RANDY Cumpert
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Boxer Muimone Returns
After Lonq NAVY Hitch

Charles Maimone, former District
boxer, is back in civilian garb after
four years in the Navy, two as a
chief boatswain's mate in the Pa
cific. He was honorably discharged
last week at cambridge Separation
Center
He won the light heavyweight
championship of the Central Pacific
while stationed on Samar and was
commended for his work as a box
ing instructor in the Philippines.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Dunigan Sail Victor
Al Gibson Island

GIBSON ISLAND. Md, July s.
D. j. DUNCAN of Washington. D.
c., sailed his Melody" to a 3-minute
win in the fourth of a fve-race
series for star boats at
the Gibson Island YACHT Club today.
DUNCAN goes into the final elm
ination at pm. tomorrow with a
margin of so points over his nearest
rival.
Today's finish:
Melody, D, j. DUNCAN, Washing
ton. D. c., 347 second My Aching
Back, Bill Boykin, Baltimore. 3 so;
third, Escape, Helen Grosvenor
Washington, 35l; fourth, White
Wake, J. r. Wolfe, Baltimore,
3:5l;l5; fifth, Crash. r. B DUNCAN.
Washington, 3;55, and sixth, The
Flapper, Pete Gallard. Washington
355: 10.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Dodgers Beat Braves
As Nigge|ing Fails
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. July s. - With their
Hank Behrman in trouble only once
the Brooklyn Dodgers gave the
Boston Braves their 10th drubbing
in II starts by To margin to-
night before a 33o63 crowd. The
National League leaders chnched
matters by pounding Johnny Mig
ceilings butterfly offerings for three
runs in the third inning. 1t was
Niggeling's first start for the Tribes
Evening star., 1946-07-07

Mrs. A. B. Bower Seeks
| Second Title in a Row
In Maryland Golf

District Champion Mrs. A. B,
Bower of Indian Spring will seek
her second straight Maryland State
women's championship this week IN
Baltimore over field that to date
includes only three Washington
players.
Mrs. Betty Meckley, a three-time
former champion from Kenwood,
and Clubmate Mrs Rex. Howard are
possible post entries Mrs. Bower
will play Tuesdays qualifying round
at Woodholme with Mrs. Jerome
Sloman of Suburban at 1905. Mrs.
M M. Alexander of KenWood will
tee off at so and Mrs. o. L. Young
of Prince Georges at 1910.
Mrs. w. r. Stokes, another former
titlist from Manor is moving to a
new home and said she would be
unable to compete, while Mrs. L. G.
Pray of Columbia will be out OF
town. The field OF 80, which in
cludes the recently crowned Balti-
more womens champion, Mrs. Maui
rice Click, is the smallest In years
Post entries will be accepted.
Starting times from 1890 to 10.45
have been reserved for additional
players from the District
The District will be represented bv
81 public links players in the sec
tional qualifying rounds Wednesday
at Baltimore's Mount Pleasant Club.
Five places will be open to the ma
tional championship in Denver late
! this month.
/ Other events for the week include
a Maryland State GA pro- amateur
tomorrow at KenWood. women's team
matches tomorrow at Manor and
Thursday at Chevy Chase and the
District Junior Friday at Indian
Spring. Entries close Wednesday
for next Mondays Maryland Open
Championship at Columbia, one of
the feature events of the season.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Ritzenberg, Dreyer CIoshing
For District Tennis Crown

slight upset, but they were ahead
all the way in winning SIS, 6-4
Smith and Farrin topped Ben Fish
er and Jordan Bentley, 6-3, 6-3. in
the other semifnal.
Royal and McCarroll opened yes
terday's play with quarterf1nal
victory over Ritzenberg and Col
N E. Powell, 6-3, So
Evening star., 1946-07-07
lda's Risks City Loop Lead
In Tilt With Mar Ray Bar

Idas Department Store baseball
team, currently leading the National
City Sunday League, will risk an un-
defeated record today on the West
Ellipse against the and-coming
Mar Ray Bar nine.
Hardestys Market meets Mailman
Photos on the South diamond and
Taft A. c. tangleS with Miller Fur
niture Company at Taft Field. All
games will get under way at 3
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Haynes Chisox Star
As Tigers Bow, 81
By the Associnied Pres.

CLEVELAND, July 6.--An er-
ror by Jack Conway helped the
Chicago White Sox tally three runs
in the fifth inning tonight and set
the Cleveland Indians down. to 2
Joe Haynes, White Sox hurler who
went the route. drove in all three
Chicago runs when he doubled to
left center with the bases loaded
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Giants Relief HurIer
Homers 10 Nick PhiIs
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. July 6,-In sddi-
ton to turning in fine relief per-
formance. Mike Budnick cracked
his first major league home run to-
day to break 6-6 tie and give the
New York Giants a 7-6 triumph
over the Philadelphia Phillies.
Budnick'S was one of four Giant
homers which accounted for all
except one of the teams runs.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
D. c. Angler First
Marlin Catcher
ey the tssoeioted Pres,

OCEAN CITY, Md, July 6
The first white marlin caught
of Ocean City this season was
boated today by Gibson /
Wright of 1900 Woodley road
wv, Washington, D. c.
Wright hooked the 60-pound
marlin on light steel rod with
254 feet of 21-thread line and
a feather Lure
The fish battled ABOUT 50
minutes before being brought to
gaff. Wright flshed from Capt.
Talbot Buntings cruiser, Cecil
B. White.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
A. |. l-3 Fuvorite
For AII-Stur Tilt

ST LOUIS, July 6.-James J.
Carroll, ST. Louis betting COM
missioner, quoted odds today of
l to in favor of the American
League team and 2'2 TO l against
the National League team in
next Tuesdays All-Star major
league game at Boston's Fenway
Park.