davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Three U. 5. Cars Start
ReiIlls Endurance Race
BY The Associated Press

REIMS, France. July 4 (Sun-
day. Headlights cling, SO
sports cars streaked off just
after midnight vt the start Of
the Reims 12-hour endurance
race.
Three American entries were
in the International field, which
Is expected to shape up as a bat
tie among the American Cum
Ilinghams, British Jaguars and
Italian Ferraris. Briggs Cunning
hamhof Green Farms, Conn, was
at the wheel of one Of his Chrys-
Ter engined Cunninghams, with
Sherwood Johnston of Rye, N. Y,
standing by as his relief driver
Masten Gregory, 22-year-old
driver from Kansas City, drove
q Ferrari, with relief from Glenn
ente Ciondetti Of Italy. The
third American entry was q
Cunningham driven by Phil WAL
tiers Of West Palm Beach, Fla,
with John Fitch. of Stamford,
Conn. as relief driver.
The course OF 8.3 kilometers
tabout s miles, is over ordinary
asphalt highways. with two near
hairpin turns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BY The Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 3.-The an
nual poll for basebalps All-Star
Game at Cleveland July l3
neared a climax tonight. Final
results Of the poll. which picks
the American and National
League starting hneups, except
the pitchers. will be announced
tomorrow night.
Ted Kluszewski, Cincinnati
first basernen. and Jackie Robin
son, Brooklyn leftf1elder, went
into the lead at their respective
positions in the National League
as late voting sent the total ball
lots up to 3,488,025. Kluszewski
won the starting assignment last
year.
Kluszewski. 20, topped Gil
Hodges of the Dodgers by 28,21I
votes in the latest returns. Klus-
zeWski now has 1,012,527 votes
to 984,316 for Hodges.
Robinson moved into the lead
with 1.025,736 votes, displacing
Ralph Kiner of the Cubs by
1854.
Ray Jablonski, Cardinals third
baseman, apparently had won
the battle with Ransom jackson
of the Cubs for the third base
assignment. Iablonski has 1.O14,-
916 to Jackson's 928,113.
Late American League ballots
aided Second Baseman Bobby
Avila of the Indians and Short
stop Chico Carrasquel of the
White So4. Ayila leads Nellie Fox
of the White Sox, 1,008,346 to
872.117. Carrasquel leads Harvey
Kuenn Of the Tigers, LOLA. aga to
826.7Ol.
Casey Stengel Of the Yankees,
manager Of the American League
team. and Walter Aston of the
Dodgers. manager Of the National
League lineup. will announce
their pitchers, additional out
fielders. infielders and catchers
Tuesday.
The vote leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First base--Rosen, Cleveland. 1.O34.-
9Sti:. Fain. Chicago. 1S3. 224; Vernon,
Washington, s91 COL; Collins. New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Chattanooga Club Names
Charley Lefchas Coach
BY the Associated Press

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July
3.-Charley Letchas, veteran
Southern Association ball player.
today was named coach of the
Chattanooga Lookouts.
Letchas. a native of Thomas
vile, Ga. will join the Lookouts
at Little Rock Immediately. He
succeeds Ellis Clary, who re-
signed last week to become man.
ager Of the Charlotte club.
The 38-year-old coach has
participated in over 100 South
ern Association games as an in
fielder with chattanooga, Birm-
ingham. Atlanta and New Or
leans.
He had q brief trial with
Washington in 1941 and got in
116 games with the 1914 Phillies,
batting .238. Last year he man
aged the Richmond club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Inside lark Homer
By Stephens Brings
Margin Over Hoeff
BY HE Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 3.-Suryiv-
ing an early streak of wildness,
Bob Turley limited the Tigers
to- five hits as he pitched the
Orioles to a SD victory tonight
before II, a06 fans.
The young Oriole firebaIler
walked himself into one hole
after another as he doled out
II passes; but retained enough
control when the chips were
down to notch his seventh win.
He has lost seven.
Turley had a ST. lead to work
on as early as the third inning.
Dick Kryhoski doubled in Cal
Abrams in the first. Billy FIoeft
wild-pitched Kryhoski home q
few moments later.
The Orioles added three runs
In the third when Turley blooped
q single to right. reached third
on, two successive infiield outs
and scored on Kryhoski's single.
Vern Stephens then got hold OF
one OF Hoeft's slants and drove
it OF the left-centerfield wall
$40 feet away for an inside-the-
park homer.
Turley entered the game lead
ing the league in strikeouts and
famed five to raise his total to
mo t7.s5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Senators
Continued from Page DID

Inns reached first when Vernon
permitted his grounder to skip
past him. McDougald taking
third base on the error.
Mantle slapped a double play
grounder at Pesky, but no
double play developed. Pesky
bobbled the ball, but recovered
in time to force Collins at Sec
ond base as McDougald scored.
Reynolds rapidly disposed Of
any heroic notions the Senators
were nursing in the ninth. Tom
Implicit lined to Irv Noren in
left, FitzGerald fouled to Berra
and Pinch Hitter Tom Wright
struck out.
NOTES: Maury McDermott,
beaten his last four starts. will
try for his sixth win tomorrow
against the Yankees Harry
Byrd. The Senator's viii re-
turn to Griffith Stadium Mon
day to battle the Red Sox in a
double header.
Paul Hahn, trick shot special
list, entertained early arrivals,
elimaxing his golf act by driving
a ball lover the bleachers from
a tee held In the teeth of his
wife. Pitcher Jim Mcdonald
of the Yankees aggravated a
groin injury pitching against the
Senators Friday and has been
placed on the disabled list. :.
He'll be out of action for at least
80 days.
Light rain ended shortly be-
fore game time. 'Wiesler, %,
who had lost three games in pre-
vious trials with the Yankees,
was Stengel's choice because his
picthing had been caught in IA
squeeze. Casey had employed
is pitchers In four previous
games. The Senator'S last
five defeats have been by one
run. s. The Yankees win levels
the season series between the
teams at 6-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
N-Stor Poll Neors Climax.
NuszeWski, Robinson Squirt

2sss, .r.:,s propo. Detroit. lea .oss.
New New T of cahsasss sJ Jsao a e eS.aas
phl4as. ,, Z: 245 iSss; Lspcio, Boston, 14s;1ss
III; Kell, Chicago s39. 446; stephens
and 1855 McDouss aEI'aS New G Yors
shortstop carrasauel. Chicago
Riszuto, New. York. 6a3s55: Runneis'
,W vas ss 1914; Strickland. cleve-
yiasd Bs.toS 81 Sshissass %oodss
New York, 4OS,31e: zernial. PhiiadeI.
Phi ph.a.. !. sle.6os; Goodman Boston,
o csn ssa! r;;,t,I Mantle. t New York.
Dolby. Cleveland. 6i4f2s; Busby, Wash.
p dngton,, 251.o63; Groth. Chicago.
Rightfeld-Bauer. New York, 1.or7.
a agf pier 1s os Boston, so2 l5l Rivera.
zig; Renna, Philadeiphia, 1854, ="
Hegsn clsyeland,, 631 200; House, De-
Willie witt Boston Boston ss sssas chicaso as1'6l7'
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
First base - Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
Adeoef hedesss iHF9sSsssyn fonay ch
f : rs : sS5s.1o4; Torgeson, .Phiiadelphia,
Second disclaimer, Philadelphia.
023. 794; Schoendienst. st. Louis. Sill
663; Gillian. BROOKLYN. 653,415: Baker,
Gnicago, 22S.172; o'Connell. Milwaukee,
Third base - Jablonski. st. Louis
:ni4.a16; Jackson Chicago, 92S.1l3:
Mathews, Milwaukee, 5O2.7S2; Jones
Philadel3hia 231.409; Cox. Brooklyn.
Shortstop-Dark New York. 1913
323; Reese. Brooklyn, g04,144; Logan,
Milwaukee 7,519; Banks. Chicago,
23l 1884; Mcmillan. Cincinnati. 1884,
Leftneld- Robinson. Brooklyn, 1.o25.-
736; Kiner. Chicago. aS8.202: Ennis,
PhilsdelDhia, 323.54g: Aaron Milwau-
kee, 251,3ST; Thomas. Pittsburgh.
Centerfield--Snider, Brooklyn, .02s.-
IB4; Mays, New York Oil ,7o7; Bell,
539 zoe; Ashburn, Philadel-
phia. 427,s5s; Moon, St. Louis.
Riehtfeld- Musial. St. Louis, 1.1o2,-
lS3; Mueller. New York, 741,259: Sauer,
Chicago. SOC. s13: Pafko. Milwaukee,
314,67 Furillo. Brooklyn, 142.50
CGtcher-Campanella, Brooklyn, L.
OF ,366; Burgess. Philadelphia, t744,-
l1o; Crandall. Milwaukee, 562,751; D.
Rice. st. Loeis. 353.S14; Garagiola,
Chicago, 221 OFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
az BURTON HAWKINS

sparkling defensive plays at
their expense.
The eventual winner. In the
deal that sent Irv Noren to the
Yankees two years ago could be
the Yankees Noren is q 1871
hitter with the champions. who
gave up Jackie Jensen, Spec
Shea, Jerry Snyder and Archie
Wilson to land him q. Jensen
was dispatched to the Red Sox
for Maury McDermott and Tom
Umphlett -. At the moment
Noren is the only member of
the group attracting attention.
II the Senators maintain their
present pace they'll become the
only Washington club IN history
to hit 100 home runs They
now have SO Minnie Minoso
and Jim Rivera are the only
White Sox to hit homers at Grit
fifth Stadium this year, and both
have socked two Neither the
Red Sox nor the Orioles have
connected for d home run there.
There was q contrast in the
behavior Of the Giants and
Dodgers during their recent
series at the Polo Grounds. 81. !.
Much back-slapping and en-
thusiasm marked the Giants ac-
complishmentS. But when
Roy Campanella and Carl Fu-
rillo smacked back-to-back hom-
erS to tie the score in the third
game there was no atta-boy
attitude on the Dodgers bench.
!. Tired of it all?
+ \ \ X
Bunky Stewart has appeared
In is games and the Senators
have lost Ia of them. -. The
only time Bunky helped achieve
victory was when he mopped up
for Dean Stone in a 1876 win
over the Athletics. Yankees
love Bunky. -. They've cuffed
him for 10 hits in the six in
nings he's worked against them.
When they walk out on your
show it's time to change the act, "
says Frank Lane, general man
ager of the White Sox.
About 1900 fans of an original
crowd of nearly 1000 were
around at the 800 finish of the
Yankees-Senators double header
Friday. It's too much base
ball at one sitting and Manager
Bucky Harris feels baseball brass
would be wise to shorten second
games of double headers to seven
innings, as they do in the minors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Minor Leagues
INTERNATIONAL

INTERNATIONAL
Buffalo, l: syracuse, O.
Ottawa. 10. Montreal e.
Rochester. l0a Toronto. A.
EASTERN.
Bsnghamton, q; Elmira. 3.
Wilkes-Bar 4: Wtlliamsport, s.
Reading. 2; Allentown, 0,
Albany, 3; Schenectady, 8 Ill inn
williamsport. s: wilkes-Barre. 6
fSecond game).
Piedmont League.
York, IA: Lancaster, 4.
Newport News at Portsmouth. post
Colonial Heishts-Petershurgh at Nor
folk postphoned, rain
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Charleston at Columbus, postponed,
Kansas City. q; Indianapolis. 4.
Toledo, Al Louisville, @.
Southern Association.
Birmingham. 2: Mobile. 1.
Pacific Coast.
San Diego, L.. Los Angeles, %.
San Francisco. 10: Sacramento g.
Oakland, 10; Seattle s.
Tri State League.
Greenvtlle at Asheville. POSTPONED,
spartanburg. IL; Anderson, 8.
Knoxville. O. Rock Hill, s.
AuNaiachian EeAgue.
Blueield. IL; wytheviile, o,
LplaSEf, a; Johnson City, g.
WEIGH At Bristol. postponed. rain. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
DODGERS
Continued from Page DID


leftfield stands. It was his sixth
home run of the season.
In the fifth inning the Phillies
rallied on Bobby Morgan's single.
q force-out, a walk and Richie
Ashburn's two-run double. ASH
burn went to third when Furillo
fumbled his hit.
With one out, Milliken relieved
Newcombe. He walked Smokey
Burgess and Ashburn scored on
Earl Torgeson's fly. but from
there on in he was In command.
Snider was IN the starting
lineup for the first time since he
was clipped on the arm by a
pitch IN the opening game of
the Dodgers Giants series last
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Clowns and Monarchs
10 Play Here July Is


The Kansas City Monarchs,
one of the strong teams Of Negro
baseball. plays in Washington
Tuesday night. July Is, against
the Indianapolis Clowns at Grit
fifth Stadium.
The Monarchs again will fea-
ture a woman infielder, Toni
Stone, at second base.
The Clowns also have come up
with woman infielder this year
in Connie Morgan.
The Monarchs, in their IS
years, have won the Negro Amer
lean League pennant Is times
and their world series on eight
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Columbia Girls Triumph
Over Canadian Champs
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

TORONTO. Ont, July 81
The Columbia girls softball team
of Washington, d. c., defeated
the Alyx Cups, the Canadian
women's champions, 1874, to-
night. It was Columbia's third
straight win in Canada.
The game was televised
throughout Canada, with Steve
Douglas, former sportscater in
Washington, at the microphone.
Columbia broke open a score
less tie in the fifth when Peggy
hawaiian hit a homer with two
on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
A 5 Defeat Red Sox
Behind KeIIner, Is;
zerniaI SIugs No. IA
By The Associated Pros.

BOSTON. July 3.-The Ath-
letics raped an assortment Of
Boston pitchers for IS hits--l2
of them singles today to gain
a 7-3 victory over the Red Sox
behind the seven-hit pitching
Of big Alex Kellner.
The only extra-base blow In
the AS assault on Sid Hudson,
Russ Kemmerer. Skinny Brown
and Frank Sullivan was a third
inning home run by Gus Zernial.
his 18th of the year. with D
mate on base.
Kellner., only the eighth left
handler to start a game against
the Red Sox this season, had q
four-hitter going until two were
out in the ninth. when Ted
Lepcio and Del WILDER singled
and Grady Hatton tripled.
Truman Clevenger started for
the Red Sox but retired with q
shoulder pain in the first inning
with a three-and-two count on
Eddie Joost, the second batter.
Hudson relieved him and took
the loss.
Philadelphia collected two runs
In the second when Bill Wilson
was hit by a pitch and joe
DeMaestri, Joe Astroth and Kell-
ner followed with singles, De-
Maestri scoring on Spook
Jacobs sacrifice fly.
zernials home run, his fifth
in Fenway Park, made it 40 in
the third. Singles by Astroth,
Joost, Lou Limmer and Bill Rem
ma. accompanied by a passed
ball and an error by Milt Boiling,
accounted for three runs in the
fourth.
After that, Brown and Sullivan
scattered four singles while
AL IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Alabama HaHback Killed
In Kelly Field Crash
Rr IL As.eeiafad Pros,

TALLADEGA. Ala. July g..
The parents Of John Mcbride,
II, i halfback on the University
Of Alabama football team, were
notified today their son was
killed In q plane crash at Kelly
Air Force Base, Tex, yesterday.
Mcbride. senior In engineer
ing. was taking summer ROTC
training.
His parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
z. A. Mcbride. The father is
recorder Of City Court here.
Mcbride was injured most Of
last football season, but was ex-
pected 70 see considerable service
this fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Aroeon Patched Up
After Martinez Bout
By the Assceicted Press

LOS ANGELES. July B.
Boxer Art Aragon Of Los Angeles,
handed a severe beating by Vince
Martinez of Paterson, N. j.,
Thursday night, checked into a
hospital today to have a broken
nose repaired.
Aragon also underwent a re-
stitching job on eye cuts received
in losing a 10-round decision to
Martinez,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Black Sox Play Tomorrow

The Washington Black Sox
of the Eastern Negro League,
who inflicted the first league
losses on Kinston IN. CT and
Hopewell (Va.) teams last week,
viii meet Hopewell again at q
pm. tomorrow Ia Weissport
Stadium. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Troek Meet Scheduled For Baltimore Saturday

! and field meet Saturday. July 10,
at Druid Hill Park.
Art Bragg. former Morgan
State sprint star, heads the list
Of early entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
AII-Stor Come SET

DETROIT July 3 tR.The
National Hockey League an
nounced today that its alI-star
game viii be played at Detroit's
Olympia Stadium Sunday. Oc-
tober 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

today that he
literally has
run up q good
average J. .
Look UP the
infleld hits
I've b e a tie n.
out and you'll.
see what I
mean. 7 il nj
said He
has raced out
10 inheld hits.
not including
two safe hunts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
1862 Mark Leeds League

CHICAGO, July 3 (P.-Herb
Adams, Columbus catcher. con-
tinued to lead the American AS
ISOLATION in batting last week
with 1862, a 30-point bulge over
his closest pursuers. Adams had
collected u hits in 1919 trips
through games of June 80. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

3s5S r,... AAAOnC \ y
Burton HaWkins' hits have
.nasant the difference between his
present 1873 average or what
otherwise would have been a .270
average.
Busby has attempted 10 stolen
bases and has made good nine
times Hal Naragon of the
Indians is the only catcher who
has thrown him out When
Jim stole his ninth base Friday
against the Yankees it was ac-
complished despite q pitchout
ordered by Catcher Charley Sill
vera.
Sam Snead will give a go
minute golf exhibition before the
night game with the Yankees at
Griffith Stadium July 10 IS.
Ty Cobb and Iris Speaker nave
accepted invitations to attend
Hall OF Fame Day at Yankee
Stadium August IA .,All liv-
ing members Of the Hall of Fame
have been invited i. Those still
able to maneuver will be split
into American and National
League teams and play a brief
game.
- -
Eddie Yost. with So bases on
balls. IS a threat to break the
club record Of 141 he established
in 1850 ~. He has failed to
reach base. through some medi-
um. in only six games this sea-
son The Yankees have deep
respect for Eddie, and small
wonder y. Entering tonight's
game he was a $50 hitter
against them for the season and
had produced some of his most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

spseiuI Disposeh 70 mo stor
BALTIMORE, July 2.The
Baltimore Cross Country club.
win hold II second annual track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Detroit
RaftimOrl
100 101 o0o-s
203 900 0Ox--,6

Detroit ------------ 100 l0I O0O--S
Baltimore --.-------- 203 900 00x--5
Runs - Abrams. Kryhoski f2), Ste
phens, Turley, Kuenn (2). Runs batted
in-Tuttie, Kryhoski ca, Delsing, ste
Diering. Home run-Stephens, sacrifice
--Dfertng. Double plays-Brideweser to
garcia to Kryhoski CT. Left on bases
Detroit. IL; Baltimore. 6. Bases on
Herbert, g.: off Branca, /. Struck out
By Turley. 3; by Herbert, q; by Branca,
I. Hits-oh Turley, in s innings; of
in 4h innings; Branca, 1 In / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Turley, ga;
Hoeft. 5-5. Wild pitches-Hoeft, Turley
Passed hall-Wilson. Winning pitcher
Turley ~. Losing pitcher - Hoeft
al. Time-2:42. .126.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04


Philadelphia -.---- 022 400 ooo--7
Boston - 600 100 0o2-a
Runs-Joost. Renna, zernial, wilson,
peMaestri. .Astroth, Kellner, Williams.
Lepcio, Hatton: Error--Bolling. Runs
batted in-Kellner. Jacobs, zernial i2I.
Joost CD. ,Renna, Olson, Hatton. WILDER
TWu-base hits--White. Three-base hits
eee al st Home rln1zernial. sacri-
TO Boiling to Goodman; DeMaestri to
ia obs; Goodman tunassisted). Left on
bases--P Philadelphia. o; Boston, z Bases
on balls--o1 Kellner, 4; Of clevenger.
Struck out--By Kellner. Z; BY Brown,
9; by sullivan. i. Hits-on Clevenser.
Q in "a inning; of Hudson, In rs
INNINGS; OF Kemmerer, i in ., Innings:
Of Brown, 9 in 4 innings; on Sullivan.
in innings. Runs and earned runs
OF Kellner, ,3-3; off Cleveneer. 90; OF
Brown. 81; of sullivan, 90. Hit BY
pitcher--By Hudson fWilson, Wild
Wnhns saifee es Tosns
pitcher- Hurson (0-3l. Umpire---Sum-
merS, Soar, Runge, Mckinley Time
2.35, Attendance-T2 32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

NEW YORK, July 3.Jim
Busby has contributed numerous
solid hits to the Senators attack
this season. but he was saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Totals SO 9s7a Totals 80

BROOKLYN --- 210 OO1 900
ehiiaoeipnia -------- 600 030 000-3
Runs--Moryn (2). snider. Furillo. NH
LEI, Jones, Ashburn. Errorr-Furiilo. Runs
oatted inSnider. Hodges (2l, Furiilo.
Ashburn ~. Torgeson. TWo-base hits
Moryn t2). Jones, Hodges, As1burn.
Three-base hit---Snider. Home run~Fll-
fillo. Sacrifice fiy-Hodges 12). forge.
son. Double plays-Miller to Torgeson.
3: PhfiadeIphis n
Bases on bails--oH Nswcombe. 3: OF
Milliken; 2. Strick out---By Newconibe. &:
Hewcombe 4 in AS innings; of Miller.
IN innings; OF Milliken. in AZ
innings. Runs and earned runs-Off
Newcon1he, 3D.; of Miller. Al: off NIL
liken. 90. winning pitcher-Milliken
800. Losing pitcher-Milier f4-6). thine
---2:0b. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

RunsMoon. Baker, Fondy, jackson,
sauer Errors-Schoend.en Jablonski,
son t2). Two-base- hits-Hemus, Sarni.
Stolen base--Fondy. Sacrifice-Hacker
Sacrifice flies-Musial. jackson. Double
play-Sarni to SchoendienSt. Left on
nases-St. Louis B: Chicago, 8. Bases
on balls-of Beard, 5: on Hackers
Struck out--By Beard, 8: by Hacker 4.
Hits.of Beard in z innings: of
Brazie, IN inning. Runs and earned
90; Winning p.tcher-Hacker i3-71
Losing pitcher--Beard OLD, Time
2:27. Attendance-7.410
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Totals 80 s 2415 Totals 2o7 2717
] Grounded out for Boiling In 9Th.
Flied out for Herbert in Sth.
Famed for FridIey in 9th..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Totals 3s l3277 Totals 33727a
! Walked for Kemnperer in Sd. s
Flied out for Brown in 9TH.
= Singled for Sullivan IN 9TH Ar
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
High School Music
Festival March 20
At Hermitage High

The annual District 3, Virginia
high schools. Music Festival Will
be held this month at Richmond S
Hermitage High School 1t was
held at Longwood College the past
two years.
c. H. Lamphere. director Of
musical activities in PoWhatan
and Goochland county Schools
Will serve as general festivities
chairmen He said at least
Southside Virginia high schools
Will send hundreds Of band and
chorus performers TO Hermitage
Three prominent Judges have
been secured by MI Lamphere, he
announced this week. They are:
Jesse l.. Scott, director OF choral
activities III the public schools of
Philadelphia. Pa NolNal Church.
director OF choral and Instrument
al music Columbia Teachers Col
lego, N Y. and Hubert Henderson.
director OF instrument activities
at University OF North Carolina,
The annual festival is an all
day affair With competition for
bands choruscs. inStrumcntalistS
and vocallStS
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-03-02
Textbook Rental System Study Asked
OF School Board in Powhatan County

a P-TA accommodation that
PoWhatan county adopt a public
school textbook rental system. re-
placing the present individual.
purchasing plan will be placed be-
for the school board this week
Some $50 P-TA members at
tended panel discussion recent
~ when the organization S eduCa
ton committee aired the rental
system as it operates in areas OF
Virginia where it has been ad-
opted
The committee Of Principal B
w. LetSon. Jesse Green. the Rev
Carlos Loop and w. +. Davies, to-
gether with superintendent j M
B. Garter as conSultant, had made
a study Of the rental system. II
revealed that, without exception,
Virginia communities using it pre-
ferred it to the other systems Of
wide use, free textbooks and in
dividual purchase.
In Boards Hands
After the panel discussion. p
IA members voted TO lay the mat
ter before the school board for
study and possible adoption for
Powhatan county. The school
board meets this week. and the p
ia will place the question with
the board then.