davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Saturdays Sturs
BY tho Assceia.ed Press

RALPH GUGLIELMI AMI
DON PENZA, Notre Dame quar-
terback and end -Guglielmi
scored one touchdown and
passed for two more as the Irish
defeated Oklahoma, 1921. Capt
Penza recovered a kick he had
blocked and pounced on a
tumble to start two touchdown
drives.
JOHNNY BORTON, Ohio
State quarterback Completed
of 13 passes for 122 yards and
two touchdowns in Ohio States
1912 victory over Indiana.
TOM YEWCIC, Michigan
State quarterback-His passing
and play calling were the key to
the Spartans' 21-7 triumph over
Iowa.
ALAN AMECHE, Wisconsin
fullback-Gained lis yards as
the Badgers blanked Penn State,
900.
LOU BALDACCI, Michigan
quarterback-The first sopho-
more to quarterback the VOL
verines since 1888 proved a fine
passer and smashing lineback in
a 500 rout of Washington.
JOE D'AGOSTINO, Florida
guard-Recovered a tumble on a
Georgia Tech goalward drive as
the Gators held Tech to a
ScoreleSS tie.
JACKIE PARKER, Mississippi
State quarterback-Scored twice
Evening star., 1953-09-28

washington and Philadelphia i.
We have one bad city right now.
in Philadelphia. We might
have wound up with three.
Maybe it would have been better
to put Baltimore in and move
the other two clubs out"
Webb originally had asked the
Browns to consider a 3O-day ex-
tension of the option to move to
Baltimore, but this was rejected
in favor of a showdown vote.
Webb said the owners would still
use the next 80 days to investi-
gate other cities.
After ALL" Webb said, 1--WE
owe it to the six other delega-
tions to explore their cities for
possible new major league cities.
Montreal. Kansas City, Los An
geleS. San Francisco and the
twin cities of Minneapolis and
st. Paul, besides a special con-
thgent from st. Louis, have pre-
sented their petitions. I believe
we should investigate all of them
before we come to any decision.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

and tossed . 56-yard pass for q
third touchdown to lead Ma
26-O upset Of Tennessee.
SAM MvROS, Georgia guard
kicked a field goal and point
after touchdown and played q
Slashing game in the line as the
Bulldogs edged Tulane, 1914.
CHARLES BREWER, Texas
quarterback-Scored twice and
piloted the Texans to q 41-12
victory over Villanova.
HAROLD HAN, use fullback
Scored a touchdown and
backed up the line as the Tro.
jams downed Minnesota, TIT.
JOE VARAITIS, Penn full
back-Scored a touchdown which
he set up by intercepting q pass
in Penn's 1877 triumph over
Vanderbilt.
WILLIS MCFARLAND, AM
herst end-Kicked the extra
point that gave Amherst its first
victory over Brown since 1915
(7-6).
EARL BYRNE, Princeton
wingback-Scored all three Tiger
touchdowns on passes in q 20-14
WIN over Lafayette.
JACK STONE, West Virginia
halfback - Outstanding ground
gamer and kicked a field goal
and made two conversions in a
TIT triumph over Pitt.
DON ELLIS, Texas AdEM
quarterback-Passed for both
touchdowns as the Aggies came
from behind to tie Houston.
14-14.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
By the Assoeiosed Pres,

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Man-
ager Casey Stengel of the Yam
KEGS said today that Allie Rey-
nolds would pitch the opening
game Of the World Series against
the Dodgers at Yankee Stadium
/ Wednesday.
Reynolds, who has 1877 rec
ord for the year, had been ex-
pected to start. Stengel made it
official as the club took batting
drills at the stadium this morn
ing.
The Dodgers will work out
there this afternoon and Man
ager Chuck Dresser is expected
to name Carl Erskine (20-6) as
his starting hurler.
Stengel said Ed Lopat would
pitch the second game, with
either Vic Raschi or Whitley Ford
starting Friday when the series
shifts to EbbetS Field.
Reynolds, who had pitched
many games in relief during the
season, was sharp in his last
start against the Athletics last
week when he struck out II men
in a Seven-inning chore.
Stengel gave the following
tentative batting order:
McDougald. 3b: Collins, 1b;
Bauer, IF; Berra. c: Mantle, CT;
Woodling, If; Martin, 2b; Riz-
zuto, SIS, and Reynolds.
Gene Woodling, who bruised
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Two Major Leagues
Jockeying in Race ia
Land Coast Cities
Continued From Page A-140

Continued From Page A-14.)
crushing blow for both Veeck
and the Baltimore delegation.
Webb and Calvin Griffith sale
Veeck announced at the meet
ing he would sell the Browns to
q st. Louis syndicate seeking the
club, but Veeck denied this.
II don't know what I'm going
to do" Veeck said Immediately
following the meeting.
Later, after he had discussed
the matter with his associates
tssc veeck snpT appeared yen more bitter
"This is personal" he said.
They're trying to squeeze me
out of baseball. I'll decide what
to do by tomorrow morning. :
may do something that could be
called regrettable."
Veeck declined to disclose his
plans, but Rudy Schaeffer, gen.
eral manager of the Browns, in
dicated Veeck might sue the
American League.
'The next step could be a law
suit" Schaeffer said. I'VE may
bring a $2,000,000 suit against
the league for the stock that has
been subscribed by the people of
Baltimore and damages for COM
mitmentS made"
D'AlesandrO Blasts Treatment.
Mayor D'A1esandro charged
the club owners with treating his
city unfairly.
This is a shattering blow to
Baltimoreans," he stated. I'VE
did everything asked of us. We
provided all necessary backing
$1,115.000 plus a promise Of
another 100000 loan) and a
potential of two million fans, but
we could not compel the Ameri-
can League owners to give Balti-
more its rightful recognition"
Webb, the tall bespectacled
Yankee executive, made his po-
sition clear from the start. He
championed the bid of a Los
Angeles group headed by Mayor
Norris Poulson. This delegation
put up a cash offer of $2,500,000
for the franchise and said up to
Sc million could be raised within
10 days. It said the Los Angeles
Coliseum would be available for
Evening star., 1953-09-28
ROAD TEST results SEND Thousands
into Blue SuNOCO STATIONS
Car owners buying the reguEarprc gas that beats TIL
US Testing Co. road tests prove Blue Sunoco gives up to
more mlesper dollar than IS premiumprced gasoInes
matches them all for acceIeratOn and performances!

Increased activity at Sunoco stations
proves motorists are impressed by re-
suits of U. S. Testing Company road
tests. Of the 16 gasolines tested, High
Test Blue Sunoco, the only regular
priced brand, delivered more miles per
dollar, matched the acceleration and
overall performance of it's Is competi-
tors, which cost up to 81 more gallon.
One Grade-Highest Quality
For over Is years, the Sun Oil Company
has produced one-and only one-high-
est quality gasoline. This policy results
in superior, premium performing prod
Evening star., 1953-09-28

use as a baseball park. The Coli
scum seats 1O1 900.
Los Angeles and San Francisco
currently are members of the
Pacific Coast League. In order
to move a major league franchise
to either of these cities the
majors would have to inaugurate
the regular draft procedure and
pay prescribed damages to the
rest of the league. Such a move
can only be made between Oc-
tober / and December /.
Webb. a native Of California
who owns a huge construction
business in Phoenix, explained
why he voted against the switch
to Baltimore.
, Baltimore offered a hell Of q
good DEAL" he said, "and prob
ably would make a good major
league baseball city. But what
I objected to was that with the
concentration of so many clubs
in one area, Baltimore probably
would kill the two other cities
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Cubs, ;; Cardinals, 2

Totals 3S 10249 Totals 274 37 10
1Grounded Tor Mizell in 9th
2Grounded cut for McCough in Sth.
3Walked and scored for Minner in Sth
ST. Louis zoo 900 O0o-o
Chicago 600 100 0Dx-3
Runs-Schoendienst Musial, Talbot,
Sauer, Miksis. Errors--Hemus, Rice.
Runs batted in--Jablonski Slaughter,
Sauer. Fondy. Two-baSe hit--Musial.
Three-base hit-Slaughter. Home ruin
Sauel. Stolen baSes-Baker. Miksis,
Talbot. Sacrifice-Baker. Left on bases
st. Louis, 10; Chicago. 4. Bases on
balls OF Minner. l; off Mizell 8.
Hits-Of Minner, 8 in s Innings; off
klippStein, l in / inning. Runs and
earned runs-Of Mizell, 3-3; off Minner,
.--.Minner Q2-15). Losing pitcher
Mizell {l3-1n. Time-I SO. Attendance
-13,37S.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
BY Ben Hogan
mo, So in O. ,SeTieS)

In an explosion shot start the
club down from the top the same
as on all other shots. The hips
start turning first to bring you
down into a hitting position as
in A. Delay the hand action, then
with the club on the outside hit
down across the line, making
sure that the club face is open.
Make a conscious effort to hit
down. The club bites into the
sand approximately one inch
behind the ball and goes on
through to the finish with the
club face still open Gllus. b.
Actually, I cut across the line
of flight on this shot with the
club face. open, making the club
scoot through the sand so that
it doesn't stick.
The follow through is highly
important. Crossing over the
hands or closing the face OF the
club during this shot will cause
you to shank. Obviously, this
shot requires a firm grip. But
in spite of that. don't tighten up.
On long bunker shots the stance
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Critically AiIing Mother
Awaits Louis Arrival
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, Sept. 28.-Criti-
cally Ill, Mrs. Lille Barrow
Brooks, mother of Joe Louis,
awaited his arrival today at her
hospital bedside. The former
heavyweight champion was in
tercepted in Boston last night
en- route from New York to
Montreal and arranged to fly
here.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Red Sox, z; Yankees, |

Runs-Consolo. Piersan Bauer. Error
-Berra. Runs batted in-Gernert.
White, Berra. Two-base hit-Martln
Noren. Sacrifice-PierSall Double plays
Boiling to Goodman to Gernert: Con-
solo to Boiling 10 Gernert; Ford to Col
Left on bases-Boston D. New York. 8
= Struck out-BY Henry. = by Ford.
(faced one batter in Hthl: off Kinder.
in l inning. Puns and earned runs of
Henry. ii: off Kinder, 90; OF Ford =
.. Eit by oitcher-By Henry tNorenl
Winning pitcher Henry (5-5l Losing
pitcher-Ford. t19-6l. Ttdt -2.2S. At
tendance-22 07O.
Second game cancelled, darkness.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

minus 81 handicap for a 144 net.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Bean won low
net with ITO.
Second net went to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgie Johnson. 190-42-148
and third to Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Purdy, 192-43-149.
Mike JankoWski shot one of
the seasons better rounds at
Prince Georges, a f1ve-under par
81 to win the Suburban Bank
Trophy.
Evening star., 1953-09-28

and address are the same as on
short bunker shots but the club
selected will depend on the
length of the shot required.
A good rule to remember is
always to take one more club
than you would for the same
distance on the fairway. Hitting
the sand will deaden the shot
just about one club, sometimes
two. What the difference will
be depends on whether the sand
is heavy or light.
From Power Golf. by Ben Hogan, Copy
right, 194S A.. 8. Barnes & Co. Inc"
eHeieased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Congressional Clubs $
New Golf Champion
Redeems 81 Defeat

George Cornell, beaten in an
extra hole match in the Con-
gressional Club championship
final last year, rallied to win
his first title yesterday with a
4-and-3 triumph over John Eli
singer in a 36-hole match.
The triumph climaxed Cor
nell'S best year of tournament
golf. He is one of the most i'm
proved players in the city. Last
week he shot a II to top the
club members in the pro-mem-
ber tournament, and his achieve
mentS have included second low
amateur in the Maryland Open.
Eisinger, who came home from
Duke University for the match,
was 2 up after 18 holes and
won the 10Th for a 3-up lead.
But Cornell won five of the next
six holes starting at the 21st
and never was headed. He was
3 under par in the afternoon
after shooting a rs in the morn
ing.
H. 10y Anderson, the club
president. shot a 76 to win the
delayed second flight final over
c. E. Huntley. l up.
Betty CARRIER won her fifth
straight Argyle women's cham
pionship. as expected. defeating
Lucille Busch, 4 and 3 III the
title round. Miss CARRIER, the
1852 District champion, has won
every year since 1949.
Frank Mailley. the defending
champion, and Sam Carter, the
medalist, both were extended to
win feature first-round matches
in the East Potomac club cham
pionShip. Mailley won, 2 and /,
over George Pigott and Carter l
up in 19 holes over Frank Bat
tSta.
There still are two MARITIME
brothers in the Argyle club
championship. Bob and Pat, and
they meet in one match, with
Arnold Prada and Bill August
In the other. Bob beat brother
Roger, 3 and 2, while Pat de-
feated Curt Turner, 6 and 5.
Prada won over Bob Blanck. l
up and August upset Tom Shenk,
2 and /.
Frank Woolley won the medal ir |
the Belle Haven club champion !
ship with his 73-72-145. but the |
feature round in the trials was a
II by jeff Morgan. In his first |
round Morgan was out in Al,
five over par and back in 80,
four under, barely missing a putt |
for 20 on the last green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Woodside |
won the huSband-and-wife |
championship at Prince Georges |
with a 178 combined gross score, |
Evening star., 1953-09-28
YESTERDAYS Major Leooue Box Scores
TIGERS, 7; 7;Indiuns. 3
Totals 35 s2712 Totals SO 6

IOCaIs 90 n II IOlaIS 30 = 9
Iran tor Swift in 9TH.
2Struck cut FOR Feller in 7th.
Detroit 300 I3U OO0-7
Cleveland 002 900 1903
Runs Kuenr t2l. Hatfield t2r Boone
Mullin. Kaline Rosen t2l, Ginsberg
ErrorS---Smith. Kuenn. RoSen. Runs
batted III Boone t2I. Rosen. Smith ~.
Swift. Mullin. Ofopo t2). Two-base hits
G!nsberg. RoSen. Smith t2n Swift, Dropc
Home run Boone Stolen base-Kaline
Double play I'n0ne to Hatfield to Dropo.
Left on 5ases-Detroit, 4; Cleveland I.
Bases OIL bafis-Of Aber @ off Feller
3 Struck out-By Aber, 9; bv Feller, 4 :
7 innings of Houtteman. o in 9 inn
ings. Runs and earned runs-Off Aber.
3-3: off Feller, ~: off Houtteman. 90.
pitcher-Feller 10-O. Time-2:00.
Attenda nce-9,579.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Dodgers, 8: PhiIs. 2.
Totals 3S IA 277 Totals 81 5 27 9
Filled out for Meyer in 4th.
2Bounced out for Drews in 9th

2Bounced out for Drews in 9th.
Brooklyn POI OOI O4O-S
Philadelphia OIO OOu nI0-3
RunS-Gilliam, Reese (2) Robinson.
HodseS t2I Morgan, Walker Ennis,
Jones. Runs batteo in Robinson,
Hodaes 60, Cox, Morgan t2). Loes t2I.
AShburn. Ennis. 1wo-base hits Hodges
t2l, Loes. Thtee-base nit---Loes. Home
run Ennis Stolen bases - Gillian,
Reese, Snider. sacrifices-Meyer. Shuba.
DOUBLE play-Hodees (unassistedl. Left
Bases on balIs--Off Meyer s. of Ioes,
2; off Lindell, Struck out--By Rob-
erts, ,; by Drews, l. Hits-Off Meyer,
of Wade, 0 in ] inning; off Roberts. 20
N innings; off Lindell 3 in 70 inning;
on Drews. ! in - innings. Runs and
IL; of Wade 90; OF Roberts, Al;
OF Lindell. A: of Drews. 90 Winning
pitcher-Loes (14.9. Losing pitcher
ance-16,637
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Minor League
Yesterdays Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGTIE

Yesterdays Results.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGJJE
Rochester at Montreal postponed
series BOD.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, 6: Kansas City, 3 (Kansas
City leads best of seven final series :}-IG,
DIXIE SERIES.
Dallas (Texas Leaguel, ,: Nashville
(South Atlantic). l dallas leads hest
OF seven series Sd,
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Pirates. 6: Giants, 4

Totals 81 9 x24 II Totals 80 81 10
1Flied out for Gomez in 9th.
xNone out when winning runs scored.
New York ~ 100 002 D01--4
Pittsburgh - 200 010 012-6
Runs-Dark, Westrum. Holman, spen-
GER. Abrams. o'Connell Thomas (2),
Ward. Sandlock. Errors - OCopnell
Smith, Rhodes. Runs batted in--Thom-
son t2l, Thomas t2). Holman, Spencer.
Abrams. Ward t2l. Two-base hits
Thomson. Gomez. Home runs-Thomas.
Hoffman Spencer. Abrams, Ward. Sac
rifice-Hogue. Double piay-Ward tun-
assisted. Left on bases-New York. 10;
Pittsburg. 2. Bases on balls-Of Hogue,
4; of Dark /. Struck out-By Hogue. 5:
by Gomez. l. Hits-Of Dark / in l
inning; of Gomez. 3 in 7 innings; off
Corwin, , in o inning Runs and earned
runs-Of Dark. %: of Gomez, 2-l; !;
off ,Corwin. 2-2;.. off HouIe, 4-3. Wild
pitch-Hogue. Winning oitcher-Hoeue ue
Old. Losing 3itcher-Corwin (6-4).
Time-1:40. Atteudance-17.S6
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Braves, 8; RedIeqs, z

Runs-Pendleton Logan, Pafko (2),
Adcock, Thorpe 60. Dittmer. Adams,
Bridges. ErrorS-Mathews SiSti Runs
gan 60, Pendleton, Kluszewski. Two
base hits-.Adcock (2). Pendleton (2).
Thorpe, Pafko. Home run-Logan. Sac
mer to Logan to Adcock: Dittmer to
SPAIN. Left on bases-MilWaukee s;
Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls-Of Web
meier, l; of SPAIN. Q; of King. l.
meier. l. by SPAIN, T. Hits-Of Bac-
zewski. s in go innings; of Wehmeier.
5 in pa innings: off Perkowski, 0 in /
and earned runs-of BaczeWski, "A;
of Wehmeier Al; off Perkowski 90;
of King. 90; off SPAIN. 2=1. Winning
pitcher-Spahn (23-D Losing pitcher
Baczewsk. 11-4). Time-1:4 40 Attend
ance-S,42S
Evening star., 1953-09-28

uct at regular gas price, as proved by
Blue Sunoco's amazing showing against
the Is premium-priced brands.
Make Your Own TO- Gallon Test
For best results, don't mix High-Test
Blue Sunoco with any other gasoline.
Wait until your tank is nearly empty,
then fill with at least ten gallons of Blue
Sunoco. See for yourself the difference it
makes in miles per dollar.
Your Sunoco dealer knows the brands
of gasolines used in the road tests. He'll
be glad to tell you if you ask him. Drive
IN and fill your tank with Blue Sunoco.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
Final Major League Standings
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1854.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

ncSuItS \ GCSSCEuAy.
Phila.. 3; Wash, ..
Boston, >; N. Y, |
ed game called
dark.
Detroit, z; Cleve., 3
Chicago, 2: st. L., l.
Evening star., 1953-09-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Bklyn., s; Phila., .
Milw., s; Cincin., >
Chicaso. 3, st. l., y
Pitts. s. N. Y, 1
Evening star., 1953-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Woodside
won the husband-and-wife
championship at Prince Georges
with a 178 combined gross score,
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Fletcher Knebef-
Potomac Fever

New Hampshire names Republican lawyer to the senate
the lineup At Republicans AZ Democrats INDEPENDENT
Senator Morse Don't confuse Morse with the
vacancyheu confuse you enough without outside help.
Two French dive 1000 feet underwater in
batysphere might French territory Where
that far to get with bath?
Latest natona-debt fashion note-workmen putting
new roof and ceiling the Treasury Building.
to let nonhghtng nations participate In
the Korean settlement threw the back from
the 38h Paralet plenty for the kzers to
scold about.
The Post says it's saving $500000 by a
audit off into dollars Postmaster
figures throw the pennies
the dollars will take of themselves.
Ike names Randall steel executive to plan
Washington already crowded with
big that most golf forbid civilian
play by at least two mionaies
Fine of Pennsylvania who backed Ike at Chicago
approves Mccarthy Fine has such deep thought
to his head hurts from sticking it out the
window how the wind is blowing.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Son Of U. 5. Official
browns in Canada on
Canoeing Adventure

Jonathan Wainhouse, %, a
student at the University of
North Carolina and member Of
a prominent Washington fam
lily, drowned recently while ex-
ploring the wilds of northwest
Canada.
His death was reported yes
terday by his father, David w.
Wainhouse, director Of the State
Departments Office of United
Nations political and security
affairs.
Search Finds Bodies.
Young Wainhouse and a friend,
John Nelson, Chicago illus
TRAITOR, both drowned in the
rapids of the Athahaska River
while on a Six-week canoe trip
toward Great Slave Lake. Their
bodies were found by the Ca
madam mounted police, who
launched a search when the two
explorers failed to reach one
point OF their itinerary on
schedule.
According to information re-
ceived in Washington, the body of
Mr.. Nelson was found July 20
and the body of Mr.. Wainhouse
was found two days later. Word
of their deaths was delayed be-
cause other members of the
Wainhouse family were vacation
ing in Martha's Vineyard and
did not return here until this
week.
Forestry Student.
Young Wainhouse was a native
of Bronxville, N. Y. He attended
Deal Junior High School and
Wilson High School here before
entering the University of Chi
cago in 1949. He studied there
for three years and in 1852 en-
tered the North Carolina school
as q forestry school student:
He was lover of the outdoors
and spent summers working at
national parks or camps. In
1851 he took part in a Weather
Bureau expedition to Greenland.
He was a member of Phi
Evening star., 1953-08-15

got by, even on the great Eli
senhower tidal wave. At least
rs got washed of. That being
the case, how many Democrats
can expect Ike to pull them
through, even if he should
try to do (which you know
darn we'll he won't"
Seems to me you are over
looking" :
Eyes, I know there may be
some cases where the Repub-
lican Congressman has voted
so consistently against Ike's
program that a good Demo-
cratic candidate can take ad-
vantage of it. But generally
speaking you'll have a hard
time convincing many voters
that the best way to support
Ike is to vote Democratic. And
anyhow, you can't expect the
average voter to be too discrim-
mating. He doesn't know too
much about those foreign pol
icy questions. He'll just get the
idea that the Democrats ap-
prove of the Republican ad-
ministration and that there's
no point in voting the Repub-
licans out"
But you are overlooking the
matter of principle. You've
got to believe the Democrats in
Congress voted the way they
did because they believed it
was the right thing to do, not
because they like Ike"
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Victim and Suspect
TeNDifferent 7 oIes
OF Laurel Shootinu

A District man was wounded
last night by a Laurel (Md.)
tavern owner who said he was
shooting beer bottles out of the
mans hand, police report.
Robert B. Harding, 26, of 1921
Kearny street NE. who was
shot in the hand, was reported
in good condition today in Le-
land Memorial Hospital. River
dale.
Sam Elan, so, proprietor Of
the Oakcrest Inn, on Route /,
south of Laurel, was released on
$2,500 bond on charges Of assault
with a deadly weapon and main
tanning a gaming table.
The wounded man told Prince
Georges County Police that the
tavern owner shot him with a
22-caliber rifle during an argu-
ment over a card game.
The inn proprietor told a diff
ferent story. police say. He said
the shooting happened after Mr..
Harding came behind the bar
and took several bottles of beer.
The owner said he was shooting
the bottles out of the mans
hands.
Evening star., 1953-08-15
Woman, 81, Injured
Critically by Auto

An 81-year-old woman was
injured critically last night when
she was run down by an auto
mobile while crossing Sixteenth
street at Spring road NV.
Miss Athelea w. Yingling Of
1896. Sixteenth street NV. is
under treatment at Emergency
Hospital for head injuries and
a broken leg.
Police said the car was driven
by Frank L. Iannucci, 81, Of 29O9
Weisman road, Wheaton. Md.
They were told Miss Yingling
was walking in cross walk, but
against the light at the intersec-
tion. No charges were placed
against the driver.
Two women were injured last
night in a collision between an
automobile and a cab at Four
teenth and K streets NV
Mrs. Marjorie j. Lewis, 20, Of
2 Columbia road, Annandale. Va,
was treated at Emergency Hos
pital for face cuts. She was a
passenger in a car driven by her
husband. Archie r. Lewis, police
reported.
A passenger in the cab, jamie
B. Harding, A, Of 1745 @ street
NV, was taken to Emergency
for treatment of bruises to the
head and hip. The cab was
driven by Leon Wolfe, Al, of
5306 Seventh street NV, police
said.