davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
But Doctor Says It's True
Londy Denies Running Mile
With Deep Cut in Right Foot

EFT is utterly and completely
silly to think that or anybody
could run with four stitches in
the foot. There Is absolutely
nothing to it,"
But the curly headed Aus
tralian refused to let reporters
see his feet or to let photog-
raphers take pictures Of them.
Late yesterday DR.. Young told
the Canadian Press through Sui
Ivan:
!" II did not treat Landy, but a
member of the faculty looked
after him and we had instruc-
lions that no one was to know
about it.
II won't say that he had four
stitches and I won't say that he
did not have any stitches. But
he had q nasty cut"
One Of Young,s assistants, who
doctored the cut early Friday,
said Landy had four stitches on
his right foot, lust In front of
the heel" The assistant refused
to allow the use Of his name.
Bannister Knew Of Cut.
Sullivan came out with the nat
statement that 'Landy ran the
mile Of the century =. with o
cut right foot"
Bannister. contacted at En-
pire Village late last night. said
Landy told him Q week ago Of
the cut. but '.he, kept right on
training. 50 1t couldn't have been
too serious"
Jim Eve. general manager VI
the Australian team, termed the
report pure bunk: its ridicu-
LOUIS" But he said he would
have Landy's foot inspected at
the earliest opportunity.
Landy Is scheduled to leave
here Friday for London. He
plans to compete in the High
land Games ct Edinburgh. Scot
land. August al. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
BY the Associated Press


PHILADELPHIA, Aug. To-
Roy Mack gets q chance to put
his cards on the table today at a
meeting with two wealthy Phila-
delphians seeking to buy the
Athletics.
Harry Sylk, a drug chain exec
utive, joins with Albert M.
Greenfield. q financier, in talks
with the executive vice president
of the AS. Sylk said recently he
expects Roy to put all his cards
on the table,"
Sylk and Greenfield head q
group Of some Is civic leaders
seeking to keep the franchise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
BY the Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-There Is
a growing belief that the College
All-Stars might meet with sue
cess Friday night against the
Detroit Lions. with a passing at
tack comparable to anything
seen in the last 20 years Of the
football classic.
A crowd of about $4,000 will
pack into Soldier Field to watch
the graduated collegians attempt
to grab their first victory over
the National Football League
champions since 1850 and their
seventh in the series. The game
will be televised (DuMontl and
broadcast (MutuaD nationally
starting at $3.50 pm. tEDTl.
The pros have won IL times
and two games were tied.
Some observers give the ALI
Stars $3.50 chance, mainly
because the Lions, who romped
to q 24-10 triumph last year,
will have to abandon their two
platoon system and operate
under collegiate rules of limited
substitution. This, of course,
does away with specialists-the
backbone of professional teams.
Passing Key Factor.
The All-Stars always have
been their best against the pros
when their squads were led by
great passers. Otto Graham's
toss to Elroy Hirsch for a touch
down was the key play in the
All-Stars' loo victory over the
Los Angeles Rams in 1916.
Sammy Baugh's scoring shot to
Gaynell Tinsley defeated Green
Bay, SO, in 1887.
Not since some of those days
of All-Star prosperity has q
squad like the current one been
equipped with passers COM
parable to the pros themselves.
Quarterbacks Zeke Bratkowski
Of Georgia. Bobby Garrett Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Victim Of Collapse
In Marathon Is Out
OF Europe Games
BY The Assoeiassd Press

LONDON, Aug. To-. Jim
Peters. who collapsed within
sight Of victory in the distance
grind at the British Empire
Games at Vancouver. B. c., Sat-
lrday. has withdrawn from the
European Championships late
this month ut Bern. Switzerland.
The English runner, who holds
the worlds best time for the
grind Of 26 miles, 365 yards. is
reported to be recovering salts
factorily in Vancouver. The
British Amateur Athletic Assoc
citation here said the 36-year-old
Peters has been replaced on the
British team by q. Z. Iden.
Peters was clutching certain
victory Saturday when he stum-
bled after reaching the Van
couver stadium. He was q least
Is minutes ahead of his nearest
pursuer. After his initial stumble.
he fell several more times and
was carried from the track. He
was disqualified and did not
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Dodgers Supporters
Await Counter-Dr
10 Surqes by Rivals
BY HE Associated Pres.

The Giants made their move
early and the Braves went into
high gear late last month. The
question now is whether the
Dodgers ever are going to get
hot.
Brooklyn has virtually the
same team that pulled away
from the pack last August and
finished IS games in front. But
only rarely this season has it
looked anything like the 1853 ag-
gregation.
The door Id the top has been
left wide open In recent weeks
by the first-place Giants, The
New Workers, who surged in
June. have rocked along at q
1916 clip since the traditional
July 4 turning point.
But the Dodgers, who trailed
by 312 on Independence Day,
still are three full games behind.
They've won 20 and lost 16
while the Braves have come with
a rush, winning "a and losing
10. to pun within AZ games of
Brooklyn and 71a Of the Giants.
Podres Gets Test Tonight.
Brooklyn hopes to get the
answer to its pitching problem
tonight in Philadelphia. Man.
ager Walt Aston has picked
Johnny Podres to open two
game series against the Phils.
This will be the second start
for the little southpaw since an
appendix operation. He couldn't
make it the first time, lasting
only 32s innings against st. Louis
last week.
Podres won seven games UP to
mid-Jul1e when he was sidelined.
Last season as q rookie he had
. ga record.
Dodger supporters are quick
to point out the bad year Roy
Campanella is having. The big
catcher. troubled by an injured
hand. is 100 behind his 1853
total in runs batted in and more
than 100 points below his batting
average of last year.
But Campy mainly was just
another gun in what already was
the most powerful attack in the
league. and his cohorts Duke
Snider. Carl Furillo, Jackie Rob-
inson and Gil Hodges still are
doing all right by last years
standards.
Schedule Favors Dodgers.
The Dodgers would appear to
have a slight, break over the
Braves and Giants on the re-
naming schedule. They have 81
games with first-division clubs,
but 10 of them are in Ebbets
Field and they have 10 games
(See BASEBALL. Page A-159
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Aug.
10.Forty of college footballs
famous players and IL of Its
greatest coaches have been
named to the National Football
Hall Of Fame in the first election
in three years.
Their names will be enshrined
In the proposed Hall of Fame. to
be built on the campus of Rut-
gers University, where the first
Intercollegiate game was played
with Princeton IS years ago.
The selections were announced
by Bill Cunningham Of Boston,
chairman Of the Honors Court.
The Honors Court, represents
ing all sections of the United
States, reviewed qualifications of
thousands of players and scores
Of coaches.
Players must be out Of college
10 years. to be considered. Con-
sideration was given only to
coaches who had been retired
from active service for five years.
The new list raises to los the
number of players and coaches
honored. In the Hall of Fame's
first election in 1851. So players
and coaches were chosen.
The players were considered in
two groups. Twenty were chosen
from the Walter Camp era
d889-l924) and 90 from the
post-Camp era d925-1943.
Players Selected.
Players chosen from the Wal
ter Camp era:
Joseph Alexander. Syracuse,
guard CID; Stanley N. Barnes,
California. tackle c23); Bert
Baston, Minnesota, end c17):
Gordon F. Down, Yale, guard
cob; John r. Dewitt, Prince
ton, guard (04); Hamilton Fish,
Harvard, tackle ('10). Edgar w.
Garbisch. Army, center c25) !;
Huntington Hardwick, Harvard,
end c15): Edward j. Hart,
Princeton, tackle C13); William
Heston. Michigan. back c05) ;
James j. Hogan, Yale, tackle
C05): Edgar L. Kaw, Cornell,
back c23); James B. Mccormick.
Princeton, fullback C08); Robert
McWhorter. Georgia. back c14) /:
Robert Peck. Pittsburgh, center
CID: Stanley B. Pennock, Har-
ward, guard c15; Frederick D.
Pollard. Brown, back ('17):
Thomas L. Shevlin. Yale, end
c06); Harold H. Weekes. Column
bia, back c02). and D. Belford
West. Colgate, tackle c2D.
Players elected from the post
Camp era:
James Bausch, Kansas, back
CAD; Jay Berwanger, Chicago.
back c36): Christian K. eagle,
Army, back 600; Frank Ca
rideo, Notre Dame, back c3D
Gerald Dalrymple, Tulane, end
C32); Morley Drury, Southern
California. back ('28); Wesley E
Fesler, Ohio State, end ('3l);
Thomas D. Harmon. Michigan
back CAD; Mel Helm. Washing
ton State, center c3D; James
Hitchcock, Auburn. back c33)
Herbert JoeSting, Minnesota
fullback ('28); John c. Kim
brough, Texas A. & M, fullback
CAD: Eugene r. McEver, Ten
nesse. back ('30); A. j. Ober-
lander, Dartmouth, back ('26) :
Benjamin G. Oosterbaan, Mich
igan, end t28): George H. Sauer
Nebraska, fullback ('34); Frank
Sinkwich, Georgia, back c43) :
Benjamin Ticknor, Harvard
center c3l); Byron (Whizzer)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
BY Me Associated Press

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia. Aug. 10.--Did John Landy,
Australia's premier miller. run the
miracle mile" of the British En-
pire Games here last Saturday
with four stitches holding q deep
cut in his right foot closed?
Landy. who ran second to
Roger Bannister Of England, said
last night it wasn't so. that it was
completely and utterly silly" for
anybody to think he could run
under those circumstances.
But DR.. Ken Young Of the
University Of British Columbia
Health Service said q member Of
his stan doctored q nasty cash"
on the sole of Landy's foot
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
Joining the "Landy had bad
foot club" were Bannister, Andy
O'Brie1l. sports editor of the
Montreal Star. and Jack Sulli-
van, sports editor for the Ca
madam Press.
Stepped on Flash Bulb.
Bannister won the miracle
mile" in $3.50 with q final squirt
that put him across the finish
line i've yards ahead Of Iandy,
who had led most Of the way.
Landy was timed In 1886.
O'Brien broke the story In .
copyrighted article IN the Mont
real Star yesterday. He said
Lanay suffered the cut when he
stepped from . shower and onto
q photographers flash bulb.
The Montreal reporter said
Landy told him Of the injury
to his foot, but swore him to
secrecy because 1t would sound
like an alibi,' and II can't let
the crowd down.
Landy promptly denied
OBrien's report:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Gorbisch Quickly Protests
He Doesn't BELONG on List.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Aug. 10
R.-"My God, don't belong
with those fellows" Col. Edgar
w. Garbisch said today as he
looked at the list Of football
greats named to the National
Football Hall of Fame.
Garbisch, who played a lot OF
football for Army in the '2Os and
was named to All-America teams
IN 1922 and again in 1924, said
his election to the Hall of Fame
gave him a greater thrill,
But as he glanced through the
list of others named to the Hall
OF Fame he said, They're too
good company for me-"
Some Navy players wouldn't
agree with. that statement. They
recall his four drop-kicked field
goals that gave Army a 1910 VIC
tory over the Middies on q
sloppy field in Baltimore in 1924,
Garbisch., now SIS, lives on A
500-acre estate near Cambridge,
He is chairman of the Board Of
Directors of grocery firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Roy Mack Puts Cards on TobIe Today

from passing 70 out-o1-CoWn In
terestS.
Arnold johnson, a Chicago
businessman, has offered to buy
the team and move it to Kansas
City. Estimates of Johnson's
offer have ranged as high as $4.5
million.
Sylk said he didn't believe
Johnson had offered that much
for the team adding. Were pre-
pared to make q fair offer for
the Athletics. not q fantastic
one" Sylk said he expects q
full financial report from Roy at
(See ATHLETICS. Page A-15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Fights Lost Night
By ire A..oeiossd Prs.s

HROoKLYN.--w Cartier. Jag.
New York, drew with Ted Ola, I62. Mil
waukee t10l.
NEW YORK. Danny 10 Perez. I3Q.
New York. stopped Dickie Wong. 1854.
Honolulu Cd.
NEW ORLEANS. - WiIlie Pastrano,
1914, New Orleans. stopped Tommy
Bazzano. l52. Hartford, Conn. Isl.
OAKLAND. Calf Casey Jones, lie.
san Francisco. stopped Johnny 0rteHG.
113. Alameda. Calf, 81.
Los ANGELES. - Nanny Renteri4
1aS -, Los Angeles, outpointed FREDDIE
BAel Herman. las. Los Angeles u0ESs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Totum Hos Five Good Ones
An-St0rs Given Good Chance
Against Pros Due to Pussers
ZAP Wirephoto.

Stanford, Cotton Davidson of
Baylor, Lamar McHan of Arkan-
sas and Vince Dooley of Auburn
are the best passers as group
ever to represent the All-Stars.
None. however, is accustomed
to split-T work. Jim Tatum of
Maryland. the collegians' head
coach, and one of his No. l
aides, Bud wilkinson of Okla
hon1a, are devotees Of the split-T.
The All-Stars also lack break
away runners OF the Buddy
Young and Justice caliber of
past years. Trying to make up
for this deficiency will be such
versatile halfbacks as Notre
Danes Johnny Lattner and Paul
Cameron of UCLA. and such
fullbacks as Notre Danes Neil
Worden and Florida's Rick Ca
Sares.
May Use Single Wing.
Because Of the limited substi-
tuition, Coach Buddy Parker of
the Lions may discard the r
formation for something like
Michigan's single wing with a
star defensive halfhack, Jack
Christensen. in the key tailback
spot. Tom Dublinski will take
over at quarterback, position
emphasizing blocking rather than
passing in the single wing.
Bobby Layne, Detroit's sure
shot Information quarterback.
may appear only on offense and
then only briefly.
Official starting lineups will
not be announced until Friday
morning, but a good bet for prob
able starters would be something
like this:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

First Election in Three Years
40 Players, II Coaches Voted
PI1cesinF Football Hall Of Fame

White. Colorado. back t'38); Ed.
win Widseth. Minnesota. tackle
CAD.
List Of Coaches.
Coaches elected (first college
listed as alma mater, listed in
parentheses are principal COLI
leges where selectee coached:
Hugo Bezdek. Chicago tOre-
gon. Arkansas, Penn State):
Frank w. Cavanaugh, Dart-
mouth Dartmouth, Fordham.
Boston College,; Herbert o.
(Fritz) Crisler, Chicago (Chi.
cago. Minnesota, Princeton,
Michigan);: Charles e. (GusI
Dorais. Notre Dame (Detroif.
Gonzaga): Richard C. Harlow,
Penn State penn State. Colgate,
Western Maryland, Harvard;
John w. Heisman, Brown and
Pennsylvania tOberlin, Akron.
Auburn, Clemson. Georgia Tech,
Pennsylvania, Rice): Robert A.
Higgins penn State), West vir-
ginia Wesleyan. Washington Of
st. Louis, Penn State); i. McC.
lBiffl Jones. Army tArmy, LSU.
Nebraska; Bernie H. Moore,
Carson Newman louisiana
State); Ray Morrison, Wander.
bilt tSMU, Vanderbilt, Temple):
E. L. tDick) Romney, Utah
(Utah State); DR.. John w.
Wilce, Wisconsin tOhio State).
Fl Zones, retired Army COLI
ored, was an outstanding ath-
lete at Central High School
here and later at the Military
Academy just prior to World
War I. He returned to West
Point as head football coach
from 1926 through 1929, served
at Louisiana State from 1882
through 1884 and at Nebraska
from 1927 throiloh 10A1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Probable Pitchers
~ The As.oeiatsd Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washinston at Boston - Porterf,el6
l11-9l VS.. Parneil (O-3). SO
Cleveland ut Detroit (nightl--Wynn
tl5-St vs.. Carver f9-7l Z
Philadelphia at New York tnirht,-
Ericano t4-Sl VS.. Grim tl4-4l.
baltlmore at Chicago tnightl --Kret-
low Cd vs.. Keegan t14-6l,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ct Philadelphia tnirht,-
Podres l1-4) VS.. Simmons 1861
New York at Pittsburgh mighty.
Antoneni t16-0 vs.. Littleneld f7-6l.
t0-6l VS.. Valentine $50. \
milwaukee, ct st. Louis fnight)--
Conley u1-5l VS.. Raschi lS-0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

you? And tell i'm If he ever wants to make
comeback I'll quit this job and go back
with him. used to be his valet"
It's small world, indeed. The appear
ance of 106-pound George Taniguchi, still
dripping from his shower didn't make 1t
seem any bigger. George, who was second
only to Willie Shoemaker at the recent
Hollywood Park meeting, had the lean, tough
and muscular body SO typical of jockey
He looked bigger in silks.
George. however, isn't q. typical jockey.
He is Nisei for one thing, an American
born Japanese, the only one of his race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Next IA Dates Offer
Golden Opportunity
Day Game Postponed
BY Burton Hawkins
sidr stoff Correspondents

BOSTON, Aug. 10.--If Clark
Griffith had arranged the Amer
lean League schedule for the next
two weeks. he couldn't have
fixed things nicer for his Sena-
tors. II they're not parked in
fourth place by the end az that
time. there won't be much ANY
body can do for them,
The Senator's were set I'd start
their drive this. afternoon. but
rain forced postponement of the
first half Of the day-night double
header
Indications were that tonight's
game would be played. : Bob Por-
terfield (11-9) is the likely starter
against Mel Parnell tO-3).
Twin Bin Tomorrow.
After tonight. the Senators will
play their next Is games with
the Red Sox and Athletics.
There's another day-night twin
bill here tomorrow, with the Gus
toners required to shell out
twice-if they want that much
baseball. One of those silly old
single day games Thursday will
end the road trip for the. Sena-
tors, who meet the Athletics at
Washington Friday night.
The sixth-place Red Sox, only
two games back of the Senators
and anxious to move UP, will have
to tackle the Yankees on those
few occasions over the next week
or so when they are not playing
Washington.
Detroit, still clinging to fourth
place. figures to enjoy life less
than the Senators or Red Sox.
The Tigers are confronted with
Il straight games against the
league leading Indians and
third place White Sox. II they
can survive that stretch and re-
main in the first division, the
Tigers will have tossed aside a
strong challenge created by the
schedule.
Important for Harris.
Fouth-place feuding is like
eating celery while others chomp
into a T-bone. but it's better
than nothing. Each player with
q fourth-place club plucks $500
or SO from the World Series
kitty. Ballplayers, like other
people, can use the money.
There's measure of respecta-
bility attached to a first division
finish, too. The Senator's haven't
basked in such glory for eight
years and they'd like to break
the monotony. Also, the job Of
Manager Bucky Harris may
hinge on a fourth-place finish.
It's up to the Senators to
follow the blueprints, of course.
II they aren't capable Of thrust
ing aside the Red Sox. it's GO
ing to be painfully evident in
the immediate future. It also
will be quite plain that the
Senator's thus could end UP in
sixth place. blow their World
Series cut and perhaps Harris
job.
Walloped 10 times in IS games
on their present trip. the Sena-
tors are hoping the fire under
Roy Sievers isn't extinguished
here at the home of the ridic-
ulously short leftfield fence. He
has banged five home runs on
the journey to lift his season
production to 81 and has hit at
q .348 clip in his last Is games.
If Sievers continues that sort
of hitting for the remainder of
the year the Senators will have
Q valuable item on their hands.
put Roy has shown he's incon-
sistent. That .246 batting aver
age mirrors the fact that some
exceedingly chilly days have
been mixed with his sporadic hot
hitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

riding major track in this country He might be the
first for none of the writer's out remember another
Taniguchi also got into racing indirectly, through
mates fellow doesn't learn much about horses
track strategy in speech drama course and George
didn't either But dramatics got him started
about sort of way.
II HAD A BIT PART in the picture, go for Broke"
George explained, Hollywood Park one day
looking for agent I thought could get more work
That like looking the needle a haystack but it
the first time when saw how
small the boys the idea that might
Jockey"
friend named Jimmy Monj quarter rider gave
Taniguch such pointers how to mount hold
the rens George literally started from the ground up but
from the first day. he smen with the riding fever He
forgot acting and everything else and decided to concentrate
the saddle for career.
1t wasn't easy The only factor in weight
which George constant 1O6 he goes
too heavily age years. was against him.
Even the Johnny of the usually
riding at least when they reach that age
Georges it made difference Larry Kidd
signed him to fouryear contract after deciding he would
make the grade.
"MR KIDD WON'T TAKE boy under 81" Taniguchi
said. Under that age they've got parents
sign the contract you know, approved by the
court and it's lot of bother So he thought my age
all right" se$
Walter Lzenberg and Al Popara among Others and he and
Taniguchi hit it off we'll Other riders gave George helpful
hints and Sid Swanson assistant starter this way
him the stand during schooling
gate to study getaway techniques. #
Kidd gave Taniguchi his first riding chance at Bay
Meadows last spring and March George brought home
his arst winner IN Sheer Speed, 9o-I shot He went
to win SO races and capture apprentice honors
AT Hollywood Park George successful pilot
ing 81 winners to finish behind Shoemaker. But
Del Mar of Saturday Silent Shoe commanding
on everybody, including frustrated handicappers.
Taniguchi born in Ell Centric His father gardener,
is from the old country but his mother from Hawaii
George went high school and graduated although his edu
cation interrupted during the when he shipped
off Arizona relocation camp with other members
family for two years
II STARTED PLAYING HOCKEY and running of to camp
out fish in the Colorado River" George confessed IT
wasn't much of student after that, although by
When he of draft age the Army him uniform
assigned him to the 9Th Army and kept him for 10
He was discharged corporal.
Il didn't overseas" George said. II got typewriter
fatigue sitting in office 1t wasn't very exciting"
Racing, the other hand is extremely exciting to
George. taste of has fired him with ambition to
be of the best would be something Japanese
win the Kentucky Derby maybe an Irish horse.
George said Kidd almost took him East to ride last year
and they may make that trip next spring they do they'll
appear in Maryland Taniguch is looking forward to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Win, Lose or Draw
By LEWIS r. ATcHlSoN

LOS ANGELES. Aug. TO- - Here's where Taniguchi
dresses AL Connors said Have seat He's in the shower
but he'll be out in minute"
We thanked the custodian Del Mar Jockeys room
and sat down.
you say you're from Washington Al resumed sKnow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
Major League Standings
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10. 1884.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results YESTERDAYS.
No games scheduled.
Games Tsday.
Wash. ct Boston. $40
tday same fained
outl.
Cleye. at Detroit tnl.
Phila. at N. Y. (nl
BALTIC. ct Chicago tni
Games Temsrrsw
Wash. at Boston (21
900 and $40.
Cleveland at Detroit,
Phila. at New York.
BALTIC. ct Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
No sames scheduled
Games To-day
Bklyn. ct PhiIa. lns.
N, Y. ct Pitts. lni.
Chicago at Cinei. tnl
Mnv. ct D. l. tnl
Games fenassrsu
Bklyn. 1t Phila. On
Chicaao 1T Cinci. tnl
Milw. ct St. L. mi. !
(Only games SEIZED :
uled.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-10

tSee BASEBALL. Page A-15o