davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-At-
tendance at the Nations major
race tracks is up in q majority
Of cases, and may exceed the
record turnout of 1858. figures
Of the Thoroughbred Racing As
ISOLATION showed today.
Incomplete figures through the
end of July show a slight decline
in the pari-mutuel handle, but
racing officials are highly pleased
with the attendance.
There are reports from 29
Of the 80 member tracks of the
IRA. Twenty of these show
attendance gains, while wagering
is up at Is.
IRA Official Halls Increase.
The continued increase in at
tendance at member tracks for
the first seven months Of 1854
Is the best indication of the
healthy condition of the sport
and the public's enthusiastic
support of racing" Spencer J.
Drayton, IRA executive secre-
tary, said.
"The many well-known new
names and faces which have
been attracted to the thorough
bred sport during recent years
as fans and owners is another
indication Of its steadily grow.
ing popularity"
The 1858 season was the great.
est on record as 27.969. 1891 fan.
turned out and produced a twt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Two Girls Net Titles
Decided in ARLINGTON

Anna Courtney and Julie We'll
lings held two Arlington Coun-
ty girls tennis titles today after
triumphs yesterday.
Miss Courtney, seeded No. /,
defeated Eleanor Garrett, No. 2
seeded, for the 18-and-under
girls crown, Ga, Ga, while
Miss Wellings eliminated Loret-
ia Kane, 60, 81. for the L.
and-under girls title.
Glen Adams won the 12-and-
under boys championship by de-
feating Jay Jasper. 60, 60.
The matches were played on the
Four-Mile Run courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Fight
CONTINUED From Page A-14.)

tCont1nued From Page A-140
which no one noticed until he
reached his dressing room.
Olson had a tough time MAX
ing the 160-pound limit, but
was the fresher Of the two at
the finish. Rocky weighed 160
at the official weigh-in time
while Bobo was over by half q
pound. He was granted per-
mission to take two hours, If
necessary, to get down. It took
so minutes.
A crowd Of 1873 saw the
scrap. including 9,719 paying
customers. The gate came to
$12f,47O, considerably under the
anticipated $4,000 After taxes
the gate dwindled to sos, 900.
Television rights were worth
100000.
Castellani's share was so per
cent Of the net gate and TV
money, or slightly under the
$125, 900 his manager guaranteed
sOlson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Canada Trailing Mexico
In Davis Cup Zone Play
BY the Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, Aug. I'll
Canada's Davis Cup team, trail
ing Mexico, 20. as play enters
the second day, is confident of
winning today's doubles match
and staying in the North Ameri-
can zone semifinalS.
Lorne Main and Bren Macken
take on Pancho Contreras and
Pancho Guerrero Arcocha at
Chapultepec sports park in the
vital match. The winner of the
series plays the United States in
the zone finals.
Main was defeated by Mexico
top-ranking Mario Llamas in
straight sets In opening play,
6-3, Ga, 6-3.
Bob Bedard of Sherbrooke,
Quebec, noticeably i'll from a
stomach ailment. lost to Gustavo
Palafox, Mexican nation
champion, 8-6, 6-3, 16. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Aussies' 7-Under-Por 1877
Earns Lead for Canada Gun

into second place with a "a
$3.50, the days best round.
Jules Huot, host pro. had 20
35-75.
Sam Snead couldn't get his
irons to function properly and
he used UP "a strokes while
Jimmy Demaret putted his way
to a 2-below-par 10. That gave
the United States team la and
put it in four-way tie for
sixth. A second round will be
played today with two booked
for tomorrow.
Argentina's Roberto de vi
cenzo and Antonio Cerda, win
ner Of the first tournament q
year ago, combined for 142 and
third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Commission May Ask Crevolin
To ExpIoin Magazine Article

terview, printed in the August
"A issue Of the magazine, was
tape-recorded but his request to
have 1t played back to him was
denied. Had they granted my
request, ! surely would have
killed at least half Of it." Crew
olin said. He added: "They APP
parently took a lot of stuff that
should have been of the record
and didn't even have the cour-
tesy Of showing me what they
were going to print"
One Of the statements at
tributed to Crevolin by the
magazine:
We're not a gambling stable,
SO we don't have to try to win
with our horses. We give him
experience. We're not going to
kill horse the first tim he
runs and break his heart"
Crevolin also, was quoted as
saying:
II saw a race, believe me, in
Arlington Park-a bunch of
flllies-and / never saw q race
where SO many fillies were being
pulled. meant the boys weren't
trying. Nobody wes really cheat
ing. but nobody was trying. and
II just isn't good"
To this, Crevolin told a lie.
porter here:
81 never in the world meant
to infer there was any cheating
in racing. That was just lay
impression from the grandstand
but do you think for one minute
I would continue to invest ir
| racing If it wasn't on the level?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Columbia Girls Seeking
Second Tourney Win
Special Dispatch to The Star

RICHMOND. va., Aug. a.
After passing their first-round
test successfully. the Columbia
Girls of Washington. D. c., will
meet the Philadelphia Starlets
in the second round Of the Gen.
trail Atlantic regional girls soft
ball tournament here today.
The Starlets conquered the
Baltimore Fillies, 81, in the
first round of double-elimination
action last night. Meanwhile,
another Washington. D. c.. team.
Garvin's Grill. was beaten by
the Richmond Polyannas, So.
Mildred Wormsley will take
the mound for the Columbia
lassies today in an effort to
duplicate the feat of her hurting
mate, Ann Herndon, who held
Baltimore to one unearned run
while blasting out a homer. a
triple and two singles In four
trips to the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Track Reports Show Racing
May Beat SO Crowd Record

billion dollar pari-mutuel turn
over for the first time. The total
wagered was $2,064,57 1874, with
revenue to the Is racing States
reaching $138, 604, 146.
While the betting may not ap-
proach 1853 because of various
reasons, including tighter dol
lar, most tracks will settle on the
continued gains at the gate.
Tracks showing attendance
gains include Omaha's Ak-Sar-
Ben. Aqueduct, Arlington Park,
Denver's Centennial, Delaware
Hollywood Park, Longacres
Monmouth. Randall, Saratoga
at-Jamaica, Churchill Downs
Atlantic City, New Orleans Fair
Grounds. Garden State, Hialeah,
Jamaica, Keenland, Laurel, Lin
coin Downs and Oaklawn. ia
maica was off OIL per cent in
the mutuels, Delaware, 81, Long
acres, 3.3. and Monmouth, .O36a
per cent.
Weather, Dates Affect Crowds
There were special considera-
tons for several tracks reporting
attendance and betting losses
Santa Anita was lit per cent
under the 1853 gate, but heavy
rains fell on many days. Al
Lincoln Fields. Chicago. the gate
was off 800 per cent. However
last year Lincoln held its meet
/ ing at Hawthorne Park, onl,
miles from the center of Chi
cago. The 1854 meeting returned
to Lincoln Fields, at Crete. 81
miles from the Loop.
A change of dates was rough
on Rockingham Park, Salem
N. H., where the attendance fel
1874 per cent. Last year Rock
ingham had split meetings run.
ming in July-August and Sep.
TENDERS october. This year Rock
ingham ran its 81 days startine
May 31-right after the close O,
Suffolk Downs. Rockingham
plans to split the dates agar
next year.
Some of the larger attendance
gains were at Laurel, Md, 24.e
per cent: Centennial (still oper.
ating) 1873; Arlington Park, 1877
Randall, near Cleveland (still op-
erating) lat; the Fair Grounds
las; Oaklawn, Hot Springs, Ark.
rs, and Keeneland, SO.
Other gains included Church.
Ill Downs, 1.9; Garden State
40; Hialeah, ST.; Jamaica, As;
Lincoln Downs, IA: Ak-Sar-Ben,
So; Aqueduct, 0.8: Delaware, 1.8;
Hollywood, So; Saratoga-at-Ja-
maica. SO; Longacres (still op-
erating) 80; Atlantic City (still
operating) 81, and Monmouth,
0.5.
Other attendance losers in
rcluded Belmont, IA; Pimlico, So;
Suffolk Downs, %; Tropical
Park, 1913, and Detroit, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

natting-Noren. New York, .336: Minoso
Soa cicsso ss Msns. New Y sas
Runs@Msnt a New YORK, 1o4;i Minoso.
@ahno sa So cz Ax GhioasG sa Y9 49,
~~Berra. New York. 81; Minoso. Chicago,
M'P Ra:sn nsS ysIn s so
Hits.F FS c6icaso, 1es: .Minoso Chi
Snson kq i44 A Rfts0 e.v s aaus snd
Doubles Vernon. Washington, 20;
M sna Ser Gea New II York kus2n g. p smsh
Tfiples.-Minoso. Chicago and Runnels.
is: futile, Detroit. and Mantle, New
Home runs-Doby. Cleveland, 81; Mantle,
se:sn' sIsvsishd ss Una sie1 SSss'e WASH
si as,r. eSis.es r. Mn sssoe ene.ro
II: Fox; Chicago. and Busby, Wash
pi sssins IL dee,sions,--pellsr,. clevs-
III ss; SsssolSs; o., SsS 9oif iSes. aesS;;
sssissoatsM eT Suk cS sa; ias: Tur-
lsx Baltimore, 1870; wynn. Cleve-
nS i dsy.a Rdres and f ads D.t aoh
Batting-snideI. Brooklyn. asa. MusiaI.
New YoYk. .sss Moo asi St. Louis Lad M ss
Runs-Musial, ST. Louis. 90; Snider.
BROOKLYN, 90; Mays New York. 81;
.; MglOpn;; ST ss Louis so; Ashburn. phila-
Runs Sstted hnoo Musial 81 Louis 10
sroosIyn. snS KYnszewski 1Gsai
90; Mays. New York. 81.
Gienst. St. Louis. 163: Snider. Brook
Musial. St. Louis, i57.
Doubles Bell Cincinnati. 80; snider.
Bfooklyn; Kiner, Chicago. and Thomas.
Pittsburgh. 81; Schoendienst st.
Triples - Hammer, Philadelphia, IL;
snider, Brooklyn. and Moon. St. Louis,
81. Temple. Cincinnati; Ashburn.
Philadelphia, and schoendienst. St.
zewski. Cincinnati, 80; sauer, Chicago.
33; HODGES. Brooklyn; Mathews, Mil
stolen ssd hHsta st M hSus g.
g.ondy,, chaieaf a.. n: Temple; cis:
Matthews. Milwaukee; Ashburn. Phila-
-.delphia. and Jablonski.. st. Louis, g.
Pitching no ACKNOWLEDGMENT New
90 i.750); Nuxhall, Cincinnati. 8
f.700l; Meyer. Brooklyn. Ga l:692);
81 Louis hiad s ass
ss asdE las; I2 SntoneiI New rs Yons
100; Spahn Milwaukee. log.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Tennessee Defeats
Seattle; Plays Today
For Babe Ruth Title
By Bob Henson

A single by Jerry Gilbert with
one out in the ninth inning,
driving in Joe Roland from Sec
ond base, gave jackson, Tenn. q
5-4 victory over Seattle in semi
finals of the Babe Ruth League
world series" at Griffith Stadium
this morning.
The Tennessee team will meet
Stamford, Conn, defending
champion and a 1873 winner over
Cincinnati yesterday. at 4 pm.
today at the stadium for the
title. A consolation game, start
ing at 2 pm. will be played be-
tween Cincinnati and Seattle.
Senator johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado will throw out the first
ball for today's games. Senator
johnson, who is retiring from the
Senate to run for Governor Of his
State, is president of the Western
League.
The Tennessee-Seattle game
was played from the point at
which it was called of yesterday
because of rain. Tennessee was
at bat in the top of the third with
one out and the score tied, 3-3.
Tied again today, A, at the end
of the regulation seven innings,
the game went into extra in
ningS.
Neither team scored in the
eighth. Roland walked with one
out to start the ninth inning. An
infield out moved him to second
from where he scored the winning
run on Gilbert's single. Pitcher
Paul Mount went all the way for
the victory. scattering six hits,
striking out five and walking
three.
Stamford, scoring In all but
two innings, routed the Ohio
team as Catcher Bob Ferrara
led the winners attack with two
doubles and a single in three
trips to the plate to drive in six
runs.
Last night the two losing
teams in. the semif1nals were
guests at O'Donnell's Restaurant.
Cincinnati was one team and
Seattle the other, although as OF
last night Seattle was still in the
tournament along with TenneS-
see. The two teams tipped coin
to see which would attend the
dinner and Tennessee won the
toss. They refused to go, saying
they figured to win today. So
the Seattle boys ate, and the
Southern boys won this morn
ing'S game.
After the dinner all players in
the tournament went to the
Warner Theater to see 'This Is
CinnraYna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Mrs. Kreuzbure Adds
Title al Third Club
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg added

Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg added
a rather unusual accomplish
ment to her list of golfing feats
yesterday when she won the
women's club championship at
Columbia Country Club, marking
the third different club at which
she has been titlist.
The 1851 District women's
champion formerly was club
champion at Indian Spring when
il was the home of the best
Women's golfers, and at Ken
wood when the latter club had
the city's championship team.
Mrs. Kreuzburg defeated Elinor
Finckel, District women's rum
nerup and Columbia champion
in 1852 and SO, 5 and 8 in the
title match. Mr.. Kreuzburg also
was the medalist.
Other flight winners:
Consolation-Mrs. william shannon
defeated Mrs. Herbert Goodman, / up.
First fiight-Mrs. George Bond de-
feated Mrs. James G; Hagerty. 3 and 2:
Consolation-Mrs. John Ryerson defeated
Second fight--Mrs. J. J. Darby defeat
ed Mrs T. W., Brough, z and 5. Con-
solation-Mrs. y. B. Heron defeated Mrs.
@, J. Mather. l UP.
defeated Mrs. Roland Haynes. s and 4.
Consolation-Mrs. Charles Rediek
Fourth hight-Mrs. K. L. Kimble de-
feated Mrs, H. 0. Porter. 8 and 2. Con-
solation-Mrs; William A. Boone de-
Mrs. A. II. Allen, who came
here from Norfolk to win low
amateur honors in the Women's
National Capital Open last
spring. Is showing the Army
Navy Club girls some excellent
golf now that she is a member
of the service club.
Mrs. Allen had a 76-77 for 1853
to win low gross in the Maj. j.
Clinton Tribby Cup tournament.
Low net went to Mrs. William
T. Reed with las. Mrs. j. l..
Schoenhair had ISL for second
net with third to Mrs. Robert
Ware with 152. All scores ex-
cept Mrs. Aliens are with handi-
cap deducted. Mrs. E. w. Byrne
won the A fight with 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Mrs. Click Wins Third
Mid-AtIuntic Golf Title
Special Dispaieh 10 The Ssor

SPee'oi DisPofeh 10 Inc Sfdf
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Maurice Click became the fourth
three-time winner of the Middle
Atlantic golf title when she de-
feated Mary Pat Jansen Of
Charlottesville. l up in 81 holes
in the title match here yesterday
at Woodholme Country Club.
Washington had two triple
winners in Mrs. Betty Meckley
Of Kenwood and Mrs. Walter r.
Stokes, now retired from golf.
Baltimore's Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow
won the title three times and
Mrs. Click became the second
Baltimorean to accomplish the
feat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Forrins Ploying Today
In Futher-Son Net Final
BROOKLINE,

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 81.
--Followingtheir seminal round
triumph here yesterday. Capt.
James M. Farrin and his son,
James s. Farrin Of Washington.
D. C. will try today for the ma
tional Father and Son tennis
championship at Longwood
Cricket Club.
The Farrins will oppose Roger
Richardson and his son, Hamil-
ton, for the championship.
They were opponents in last
years final round also. In their
seminal engagement yesterday,
the Farrins conquered Sidney
Wood. jr. and Sidney Wood. III
Of New York, Ga. 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Pronto Don Establishes
New Trotting Record
By the Associated Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. 21.-
Pronto Don. leading money win
ming trotter from the Hayes Fair
Acres Stable of Duquoin, Ill.,,
established a new world record
of 2:101s for a mile and a six
teenth last night at Roosevelt
Raceway.
Pronto Don and Lanier Han
over were joint holders of the
old mark of 2:1025.
Driven by Benny Schue, the
9-year-old gelding won by a
half Length over Lord Steward
in the $4,000 trot with Katie
Key, the even money choice,
third in the 10-horse field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Arlington Nine Wins
In Muson-Dixon Come
Special Di.poteh 10 The stor

YORK, Pa. Aug. 21.-The Ar
lington. Va. team defeated St.
Mary Magdalene. 7-5. here yes
terday, the only Washington. D.
c.. area entry to survive opening
round play of the Mason Dixon
boys baseball tournament.
The Prince Georges, Md. ALI
Stars were defeated. Sd, by the
Shelmire A. c. of Philadelphia
and the Washington Boys Club
team lost to the Northeast A.
c. also Of Philadelphia, It's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Major League Box Scores


Runs-Skowron. Mantle, Berra, Will
Hams, Jensen. Olson, Nation. Errors
Mantle, Miranda, Goodman, Nixon Runs
batted in-Whtte, Agganis (2), Nixon,
Skowron. Woodling Two-base hits-Wil-
Hams. Agganis,. Nixon. Home run--Skow-
ron Sacrifice fiy-White. Double plays
Coleman to Miranda to Collins (2);
Miranda to Coleman to Collins; Agganis
to Console; Goodman to Console to
Agganis. Left on bases-New Ybrk. q;
of Nixon, l; off Hudson. 1. Struck out
BY Grim, A; by Nixon, 5. Hits-Off
Nixon, in innings; of Hudson. in
l inning, Runs and earned runs-On
90: Winning pitcher-Nixon (9-1O).
Losing pitcher-Grim 1850. Time
gao. Attendance-30,174.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Hotals 81 IL 81 4 Totals 20 21 B
l Popped out for Gartner in 5th.
Runs-Yaeger 81, Lione 49, WASH
(2), Peters (2), Horton t2, Rosum.
Daniels, Pustari, Ferrara, Mazurek,
DiMuro, Sicking,- Brefeld, Jacobs. Bress-
Ter. Runs batted in--Ferrara t6), Ma
zrrek, Brefeld. DiMuro, Pustari. Mo-
avero, WASH, Daniels, Robotti. Two-base
hits-DiMuro, Ferrara l2!. Pustari.
Peters. Three-base' hit-Brefeld. Sacri-
fice dy--Moavero Brefeld. Wasil. Ro-
botti. Sacrifices-Moavero, Stolen bases
--Lione. Sticking. Fauci CD, Galiatsos
Rosum. Yeager, Monahan. Errors
S psniels. Lett on 'SOases@stsmiord, Is:
4; on Moavero, 8: OF Peters. 8; OF OFT,
1: on Bressler.. !. Struck out-By
Brefeld. I: BY Peters. 9; By M os,s p 3,
SIX innings: 81 Yesssr. IN nS one inn IN
Bressler, in two innings. Runs and
Yeager, 90; on Brefeld. 2-2; OF Peters,
by pitched ball-By Brefeld lMazurek).
by Moavero IeMay). Baik-Ott. Passed
ball-Gartner. Winning pitcher-Mo-
avero. Losing pitcher--Brefeld. Umpires
--Wright: Ritzko. Johnson. Wyatt.
TimH-2.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Jablonski. Errors-Repulski. Bell Runs
batted in--kluszewski, Sarni. Two-base
htts-Repulskt, Kluszewski. Three-base
hits--Temple. Post. Sacrifiees--Nuxhall,
Repulski. Double piays--Grammas to
Schoendienst to CUNNINGHAM; Schoen-
dfenst to Grammas: Schoendienst to
cunningham; Schoendienst to Hemus
TO Cunningham. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. 10: st. Louis. 5. Bases on balls
OF Nuxhall 8: OF Beard. 8: Oh Deal.
4; OF Brazle, /. Struck out--By Nux-
hall, 2; by Deal. /. Hits-Of Nuxhall.
8 in SIs innings; OF Smith. l In Is
inning: on Beard. 5 in Q 3 innings; on
Deal. in Az innings: on Brazle, In
Nuxhall, 2-1: on Smith. 90: on Beard,
20; on Deal III: on Brazle, 90. Wild
piteh-Beard. Winning piteher--Nux-
TiS-2:25. Attendance-1O.7so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
District Doubles Team
Loses in Girls Tennis

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-After
reaching the seminal round, two
Washington, D. c., standard
bearers, Pat Hubbard and Donna
Floyd. were eliminated here yes
terday in the seminal round Of
the National Girls tennis tour
nament. Despite stubborn op-
position, the Washington girls
fell before the doubles team Of
Carolyn Wykoff, Middletown,
Ohio. and Gwen McEvans. Han-
tranck. Mich, 8-6. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Bob Snyder at ViIIunovu

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 81. up.
Bob Snyder. former head
coach of the Los Angeles Rams,
is the new backf1eld coach at
Villanova University. Hea d
Coach Frank Reagan announced
his appointment yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Mrs. Cohen Title Winner

Mrs. Henry Cohen won the
nine-hole match play champion.
ship of the Woodmont women
golfers by defeating Mrs. Joseph
Danzansky, 2 up. In the final
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Cunts, d; Pirates. 0
9ssssS u ont y for ~ Isttlef}eisd IN 5th 9

lEtruck out for Littlefield in 5th.
pfttsburEh 0 600 600 000-0
New York ------o 600 040 Q0x-4
Runs--Mueiler. irwin. Gardner. Liddle.
Ter. Z. Two-base hi.--Mays Home run
Mueller. Double plays--Williams to Hof-
man Cole To Pellagrint To Roberts to
to Hofman Left on bsses-Pittsburgh, 3;
New York. 8. Bases on ballst-On Little
deld:. S; on Purkey. Il. oc Iiddle; Q.
l:by Liddie. Hits-Of 5Littlefield s
IN innings; of Purkey, In innings;
on NetA. / n I inning Runs and earned
0-o;ecff Hetki. 90: Oh Liddie. 90. Win
ming pitcher--Liddie t6-3,. Losing
pit&hey-Listiefeld SD. Time: 09.
Ae&dance-a.oS6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Minor Leagues

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco. I; Oakland. 2.
San Diego, A.: Sacramento. SIS
- Los Angeles. Q; HOLLYWOOD. 1 Us In
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
syracuse, 2: Buffalo, l..
.-Eichmond, IL; Ottawa. /.
Montreal, 6; Havana. 8.
., msronsU S R R hest .s1.nd Est
'.s i ssfHRf ssm ass i iaan!pSsl
Indianapolis, 8; Columbus. l.
Charleston. 4; Kansas City, 90 in
Toledo, 3-s; St. Paul. o..
Louisville g; M \ z oils 4.
Eo.t wS5th' g, g; Dallas sd,stoa ~ inninss'
shreveport. o; San Antonio, 2.
sOUfHERN Association.
chettanooga at BIRMINGHAM two),
N: :SSbl:. !; "a San Atlanta Iii.
New or1 sasHr 1; Ii Iasd hSss' q
Allentown, 3: Albany. l.
Elmirs at Wiliiamsport. postponed.
pins soTTS ATLANTIS Mi11ss- sEHSuG E.
Columbia at Columbus two, post
yssksenyills : at A A, POSTPONED.
charlosts&; rs ii MSnt senSIyf 8.
Des Moines. 4; Denver, Go innings)
s,Sa5 cs 3: o 81 Goaofsd0 SPRINGS .
~''hi''pi rEbs tSST'n LEAGUE.
Lancaster. 10; York, 2:
Haeerstown. S-s; LynchbuEs. II;
Newport News at CH-Petersburg, rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Runs-Burgess, Hammer. Jones te),
S Snris,n. ESnider. Amoros. Robinson .{2).
Snider CO.. Furillo t2). Jones. Ennis,
ht iIG Roberts Campanella. Two-base
hits-Gtlliam. Campanella, Jones, Hams
ner Three-bas hit--Roberts Home runs
-Snider. Fnrillo. Jones, Amoros. Sacri-
fice fiy--Ennis. Double play-Morgan to
Hammer TO Torgeson. LEFT on bases
soS e tsFe g. "a Ioes Bases 81 81
Labine, 2. Struck out-By Roberts. n;
by Loes. 2 Hits-on Loes, q in s innings
innings; on Labine. 1 in Iss innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off Roberts, SO;
on Loes, As; on Podres, 90: on Labine,
ing pitcher---Roberts QS-1D. Time
2:21. Administrator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21
Lunhum Cord Ruined Out

Rain washed out the entire
stock car racing program last
night at the West Lanham
Speedway. The program will be
held next Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-21

Iotals ~ II ~ IL Totals "a 8 ~ IL
I Announced for Blyzka In 9TH.
HIT into forceout for Blyzka In 7th.
Singled for Young in 9th.
Ran for Moss in 9th.
Flied out for Fox in 9th.
Baltimore --------- 900 oil ooo-ss
Runs---Smith (2), Avila t2), poby,
Eosen GU, Watkins. Diering. Errors
stephens, Young. Runs batted in
Dolby t3). Rosen (2), Avila, Diering,
Stephens. Dente. Two-base hits-Smith'
Waitkus Rosen,- Dente Three-b hits
Weser to Young to Watkins; Avila to
Dente to Glynn. Left on bases--Cleye-
on Houtteman, q: OF Newhouser. / !:
struck out-By Houtteman, 3: oI b. re New !:
h Hits "a =; Py Coleman. !: by Blyzka. g.
daced batters in 7thl; OF Newhouseri
IN 3 innings; of Coleman, 8 in /
ssly innins : in s g innings: Of Fox: in
On Houtteman. 2-2; OF Newhouser,
90: of Coleman. 6-5: on Blyzka. 90:
on Fox, IL. Winning pitcher-Hout.
teman (13-O. Losing pitcher--Coieman
sdp99-1o). Time-2:22. Attendance-I2,-