davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Weeks Swim Slated
AT T ukomu T oniqht

The annual A. Earle Weeks
Memorial Swimming Meet will
be held at 8 O'Clock tonight at
the Takoma Park pool.
Five events for men and five
for women make UP the pro-
gram which honors the memory
of the former president Of the
District AAU and the founder
Of that body's modern SWIM
ming program. Weeks headed
the AAU from 1886 to 1913 and
also was chairman Of swimming
for many years.
Shelley Mann, nationally
known star from Walter Reed
Swim Club, will be among the
competitors.
Events for men will be the
100 and 200-yard freestyle, 150-
yard backstroke, 100-yard but
terf1y and 200-yard breaststroke.
Women will compete in the 100
and 200-yard freestyle. 100
yard breaststroke, butterfly and
backstroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Eagles and
the San Francisco Fortysniners,
who made strong bids for divi-
sional honorS in the National
Football League last year, are
indicating they'll once more be
worthy contenders for cham
pionship honors.
The Eagles. with alternating
qifarterbacks Bobby Thomason
and Adrian Burk passing with
deadly accuracy, have won all
four of their exhibition games.
The latest was a 24-10 decision
oyer the Green Bay Packers in
Charleston. w. Va. Saturday
might.
: The Forty-niners whipped the
Chicago Cardinals. 43-7, yester-
day on their home field for their
fourth victory in five exhibitions.
Their lone setback was by the
New York Giants.
& Thomason engineered two of
the Eagles three touchdown
passes against the Packers, who
were unable to get their offense
clicking until the final period.
BY that time they were down
24-3. Tobin Rote spearheaded
Green Bays lone touchdown
drive with A of the 80 yards
coming on four aerialS.
Y. a. Title tossed passes for
three touchdowns and Rookie
Carroll Hardy ran IL and 81
yards for two more in the
Forty-niners' one-sided triumph.
The sixth touchdown came on a
3O-yard pass from Dicky Moegle
to Frank Di Pietro.
The Cardinals only touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Eagles and Forty-Niners Look
Like Strong Title Contenders

was scored in the third quarter
on a 59-yard pass from Lamar
McHan to Dick Might Trainl
Lane.
Charley Trippi. Cardinal half
back, suffered a fractured nose
and Harry Babcock. Forty
miner end, suffered a shoulder
separation in the rough game.
In the Big Four Canadian
League which opened Saturday
afternoon. the powerful Mont
real Alouettes routed the Ottawa
.Roughciders, 1922, and the
Toronto Argos trounced the
Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 31-6.
American imports played an
important role in the two VIC
tories played in the Western
Conference Saturday.
The Edmonton Eskimos. with
the help Of Bob Dean, defeated
the Saskatchewan Roughriders,
1912. Dean, formerly with the
Washington Redskins and Uni
versity OF Maryland, kicked four
field goals and rouge for 10
of the 19 points.
At Winnipeg, the Blue Bomb
ers lost their fourth straight to
the British Columbia Lions. 1877.
GREEN BAY. Wis, Sept. 5
(P).-Norm Nygaard, offensive
halfback, has been obtained by
the Green Bay Packers from the
Los Angeles Rams.
If Nygaard makes the grade
with the Packers. Los Angeles
will receive an undisclosed draft
choice Nygaard, who played
college football for San Diego
State. failed in a trial with the
RedskinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
D. c. PoIoists T axe
18th Win of Year

The Washington Polo Club
will carry record of Is victories
against only two losses against
the Shemar Farms Club of Try
on, N. c.. in the Red Cross bene-
fit match at $3.50 pm. Sunday
at Barnsley Field in Olney, Md.
Admission price will be 81, with
children admitted free.
The Washington team added
to it's record yesterday with a
9-8 victory over the Maryland
Polo Club at Olney.
Capt. Don Bradley scored the
winning goal, his third of the
game. DR.. John Keeler also
scored three for Washington,
while Jim johnson of the Brit
ish Foreign Service led Maryland
with four goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Bill Morgan Wins
10th at Marlboro

Bill Morgan, who has won more
features than anybody at MARI
boro Motor Raceway this sum-
mer, probably was beginning to
think his 10th victory would
never come. After a lapse of
several weeks he finally won an
other 25-lapper yesterday. fight
ing of the challenges of Elmo
Langley and Don Carter in the
last go-round.
Accidents involving George
Harper and Gene Marohl caused
the feature to be re-started
twice. but each re-start found
Morgan improving his position.
Morgan, Jim O'Day and Mary
Goldberg were heat winners,
while Langley took the consola-
ton event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
B4 KalS. De sasa e so ass Smith It 'e c.se
land, and Power. Kansas City, .3I4;
Mantle, New York .3os; kell Chi
cago, 306.
RUNs-Mantie. New York, liz: kaline,
DETROIT. IL; Smith; Clsve ba,so,, lo "a
RUNS BATTED N--Jensen, Boston. and
Boone, Detroit l02; Mantle. New York,
90; Kaline. Detroit, and Berra. New
York. 90.
HITS ~ Kaline. Detroit. ls3: Smith.
Cleveland. l69; Power. Kansas City,
l65; Kuenn' Detroit l64: Fox Chi
Kansas city. 20; white. Boston. IS;
Goodman, Boston. ~; Smith. Cleye-
land and Finigan, Kansas City, 20.
TRIPLEs--MantIe and Carey New
e aSEt PLAYERS lo P0 tisd WITH Kfn'ss Guy v
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York. 81
%; zauehin. Boston, 20: zernisl
Kansas City, "a.
STOLEN BAsEs--Rivera. Chicago, e5;
Minoso. Chicago. Is: Jensen. Boston
land, 9.
PITCHING biased on Is deeisionSi--7
New York, 1915; 7es; Donoysn, Chr
@caRo. 1915, 200: trucks, CnicaRo'
l 6s4 Hostt bstfoit lf ss7 1915
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Cleveland, zoo;
Turiey. New York. 1886: Pierce, Chi
caRo, l2s: Hoeft, Detroit. 124; Sulli-
van, Boston, III.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 325 at bstsl--Ash-
burn. Philadelphia, 336: Campanella,
Brooklyn, 1872 Kiuszewski: Cincinnati
.3ls; ,snider. Brooklyn, .317; Furillo
Brooklyn. .312.
New York, 104; Post. Cincinnati. 100;
Klpszewski' Cincinnati, lol; Aaron
RUNS RATTED IN--suider, Brooklyn
szewski. clncinnati, 104: campanella
Brooklyn. 1903; Banks. Chicago, 1n2.
HIS1-klnszewskt Cincinnati. l76'
Bell, Cincinnati. 1Te: Post, Cincinnati
10; Aaron Milwaukee, 1865; Moon
DoTBLEs-Losan. Milwaukee. 30; sni'
der. BROOKLYN, al: Aaron, Milwaukee
30; Post, Cincinnati, %: Reese. Brook
rRifPLE ssa f sra,S G,n'' Milwaukee Mays
Clemente, Pittsburgh. 81; Banks, Chi.
uo ssEo and Rs,y aaron, Milwaukee; s.
a: snlder' Brooklyn AZ; Banks, chi
Mathews. Milwaukee, 90
STOLEN BASES Bruton, Milwaukee, 81
eaaaii al and Lp Mays IL New e% 9ofi oia
Gillian, Brooklyn, is.
PITCHING Chased on Is decislonsl-
Newcombe, Brooklyn. 1874. $40: La
e Pnf SrG3sl'n sssso e bu RDO, MI
waukee, 1913, 61g; Burdette anC
Conley. Milwaukee, liz, ,6l1.
lSTRlkEOUTS 49, Jones. Chicago 1855
81 SIT Louis Si ias' NeWeombe e. Brooklyn
13l Antonelli New York. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Tickets for Regatta
On Sole Tomorrow

Tickets for the Presidents Cup
Aquapageant and powerboat re-
gatta the week end of Septem-
Der l6 at Hams Point go on sale
tomorrow at the American Au-
tomobile Association, 1712 G
street NV, and its suburban
Offices; all three Hectt Co. stores
and the Fairway Sports Store,
1920 G street NV.
The Aquapageant. which in
cludes the Illuminated boat pa
rade and the crowning of the
queen, is set for 1880 pm. Sep
TENDER l6, with all seats priced
at 81 and no admission charge
to the general area. The power
boat racing is set to start at 10
am. September II and noon the
following day. with seawall seats
at 81, box seats at $3.50 and adj
mission to the area at so cents.
Children under Is will be adj
mitted free. Box seats may be
ordered by calling Sterling
3-4765.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
D. {. NineL Loses
In Legion Final

ST. PAUL. Sept. 5 (SpeciaD
Bunker Hills first trip to the
National American Legion Base
ball tournament proved to be
a frustrating one at the end.
The Washington, D. c., team
upset Cincinnati and Salisbury.
N. c., in its first two games last
week, but then lost two in a
row to Cincinnati in the final
games Friday and Saturday
nights. Cincinnati wrapped up
the championship in the dou-
determination event with a
10-4 victory over Bunker Hill
Saturday night. .
Highlander Bill Beck struck
out Is Washington batters while
limiting them to Just five hits
in the Saturday final. Cincin-
natl handed Craig Anderson his
first defeat Of the year (includ-
ing high school games) by rock
ling him for Is hits and all 10
runs. Sonny Lindamood relieved
Anderson in the eighth inning
Bunker Hill took advantage
of Beck's early wildness to score
twice in the first inning and
then got two more in the third
on a pair of walks followed by
singles by Dick Kettner and jim
Pratt.
Bob Birri slammed two-rur
homer for the victorS in the
seventh inning to wind up the
scoring. Third-baseman Frank
Birri Of Cincinnati was voted the
1855 Legion Hall of Fame player
iwashineton 2O2 600 000--.4 5
1 Cincinnati l32 020 2Ox--10 10
Anderson, Lindamood (S and Mahan
Haislip t5l; Beck and Honold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
GODFREY HIGHLIGHT OF SHOW
Four Titles at Stoke
In Worrenton FinoIe

Another Godfrey Horse. Ally
far, won the championship stake
for Arahians, with Mrs. Godfrey
riding. There was also an
Arabian costume class an d
enough change of pace through
out the program to suit the most
faded tasters.
Chicago Stable Wins
For Paul Jones OF Chicago.
whose incorporated show horses
have become q byword around
the Virginia circuit this season.
the big moment was the award
|of the 3-year-old championship
of Virginia to his Corpond. The
reserve went to Duke Of Paeon-
ian, owned by John Pettibone of
Middleburg.
Jones and his Cummins Chi
Icago Corp. Stable are also far
up in the scoring in the special
championships to be awarded to
horses rolling up the highest
points during the recent shows
|at Staunton and Hot Springs
and at this meeting.
,...
Suasl,.naaie . ssto,,a. L.. :.
po Saal p S0nto l Bun s.s Kippil
noy. 1oRino1 rarm spanish Mint
MIS-: =. Deane Kucker .. sun Dial
LAkeIaMn raImsI count 10 Zen
lIuMn nilil Cofp.
NOVICE AIzolan Hofses--l. Agar
beacon Hill Farm: =, Aratez. Al-Marai
FARMS. ., In0kernaze. Charles Carver.
Green WORKING hunters. Littl
Somprefo, " Brewster; 2, Aetna
Mt and MIS- Ray Norton; r.; %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Two Finals Set Today
lin Xiroiniu Net Tourney

Fred McNair and Steve Potts
take on Don Leavens and Ted
Burwell for the Northern Vir-
Iginia mems doubles clay courts
tennis championship today at
the Buckingham Tennis Club.
Marion Trennis and Ed Kamp-
mann meet Mrs. Bobbie Newman
and Col. Freed Moore for the
mixed doubles title.
McNair and Potts defeated
Frank Durham and Earl Church
i'll, 6-3, GO. yesterday, while
Leavens and Burwell downed
Peter Dell and Jack Curley, Go,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
Sun Dial; 2. Spanish Mint: 8, Pixies

y, sun Dial; 2, Spanish Mint: 8. Pixies
Peak; 4. Jazz Session, Mrs. Morton
Smith.
Irophy--l, Hobo News; 2. CloudburSt.
Cary Gardner; 3, Donniebrook SHAM
rock Farm; 4. Spinning Time.
Working hunter appointments class
u. Tuffy; ., Copperheld; 3, Apt PUBL;
4, Ricochet, Maxine TX.
Arabian championship. Alyfar,
Beacon Hill Farm; 2. Al-Marah Ralla;
Middle and heayyweight eonforma-
tion hunter. Spanish Mint; ., Pixies
Peak; 8, Jazz Session; sun Dial,
Champion 3-year-old Of Virginia--
Corpond, Cummins -Chicago Corp. Re-
serve--Duke Of Paeonian. John Petit
bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
RED sox. S; ORIOLES, 4

Totals 81 Ii - 10 Totals "a 9 - IL
Grounded out for PalicA in 9th.
. Ran Tor Triandos in bth.
s3 Singled for Zuverink In 9Th,
4 Hit into force for Marsh in 9th.
) Ran for Hale In 9th.
Boston - 002 9l0 000-5
Baltimore 020 10l U0tt--4
Runs--Kiaus. White ta}, Hatton,
Baumann, Dyck CD, Dtering. Errors
Marsh. Klaus. Runs batted in--Dierins.
Miranda t23. Jensen, Baumann, Good
man. Hatton, Dyck, Two-bAse hits
Dyck. Triandos. White. Home run
Dyck. Saerthce-Piersali. Double plays
Marsh to Miranda 70 Triandos Klaus
to Goodman TO zauchin: Miranda TO
Marsh to Triandos. LEI; on bases-Bos-
ton, l0x Baltimore. Bases on balls
!ish, ], Struck out--By Baumann. o.;
by Pslica. /: By zuyerink. J. Hits-Of
Baumann, In 9 innings: of Hurd, 2
in innings: OF Palica. i In innings:
of Dortsh, i in o inning: of zuyerink,
. in 3 innings, Runs and earned runs
on Baumann, A.; of Hurd 90: on
Palica. as: of Dorish. 90; of Zuverink,
90. Hit by pitcher--By Baumann (Mi-
randal Passed balls---White, Smith ca
Winninr. niteher--Baumann C2-iD. Los
ing pitcher--Palica GID. Time 81
Atsendanee--l..422 tpaidl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Runs-DrOpo, Rivera, N0rthey, Smith,
Woodline t2). Dolby, Rosen. Error
Fain. Runs batted in-Rosen go. Bride
weser, Smith, Northey G), Hogan. Home
runs-Rosen, Smith. Northey. Sacrifices
--Dente, Strickland Double plays
Rosen to Dente to Fain; Moss to Bride
weser TO Dropo; Rosen TO Dente to
Hogan to Fain TO strickland. Left on
bases--chieago, &: Cleveland. 3. Bases
on balls-Oh Donovan, g: OF Garcia. L.
Struck out--By Donovan, .; by Garcia.
2; by Narleski, 2. Hits---on Donovan, o
ming: off Garcia, 8 in 5as innings. OF
Narleski, . in 3s innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Donovan. 5-5; of
Byrd, 90; of Garcia, 3-3, of Narleski.
Winning piteher--Garcia 1O-12l, Los
ing pitcher-Donovan u4-6). Time
2:35. Attendance-524S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Runs--kell, Rivera, Lollar, smith,
Rosen. NAragon. Lemon t2I. Runs batted
Lollar. Kennedy, Naragon,
Lemon, Kiner I3l. Two-base hits Nara
gon, Kinef. Home runs-Kell, Lollar.
Stolen bases--Rivera. Rosen. Sacrifice
Left on bases--Ehicago, 2;
Cleveland. 10. Bases on balls--On john
son. 4; Of Martin, /. Struck out-By
johnson. /; BY Martin. 3; by Howell, /;
by Lemon. /. by Narleski. 3. Hits-Od
johnson, 5 In 3a5 innings; on Martin, 4
in ga innings. of Howell. l in 13s in
nings. off Lemon, 5 in inninss: of Mar
leski, ] in . innings. Runs and earned
runs--Od johnson, 80; of Martin, 2-2:
of Howell. 0-g; on Lemon, 3-3; OF Mar
leski 90 Hit BY pitcher--By johnson
tAvilal. Winning pitcher--Lemon $3.50.
Losing pitcher-Martin t2-2). Time
9:34.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
First Grid Meeting

When the Duke Blue Devils
take the field against Ohio State
october Is at Columbus, Ohio.
it will mark the first gridiron
meeting of the two teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Ran for Finigan in 18th,
Detroit 1a7 lao a00---17
Kansas City ------- 600 olO O0o-- l
Runs-Kuenn l3), futile t.l. B. Phil
lips, Torgeson t2l, Boone. House Cd.
t2l. Astroth. Carver l2(.
Runs batted in--Kuenn t2).. futile CD
B Phillips CO., Boone t5l. House. Gar
yer, Power. Two-base hits-aBoone; Hat
field Home runs-Garver, Boone, House.
Stolen base B. Phillips. Sacrifice -
Carver. Double plays = Finigan to
Power: Kuenn to Hatfield to Torgeson;
Bertoia to Hatfield TO Torgeson. Left on
on balls-O1 Carver, /; on Raschi. .:
OF craddock, 3; on Hume 70, Struck out
by Carver. 8; by craddock. L.: Hts
on Raschi. Z In 2ss innings: OF Grad
dock. 5 in rs Innings; of Kume. IN
"a innines; of HARRINGTON, 0 In ~
innings Runs and earned runs-Cn
Carver; IL: on Rsscht 7-s; s. o. q. Grad Grad
ton, 90, Wild pitch--Kume. Passed
balls--Astroth t2l. Winning piteher cs,
Carver 12-13l. Losing pitcher--Rascnni
t4-8). Time-2:40. Attendance-22.77%.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
DODGERS. 6; PIRATES, S
Totals 81 IL "A IL Totals 80 81 10
l Struck out for Kline In 5th.
2 Grounded out for Mejias in 5th.
3 Struck out for Shepard in 9th.
4 Singled Tor Labine in Sth.
< Ran for ghuba in 9Th

q Singled IOr LaDille cbus
) Ran for Shuba in 9Th.
Pittsburgh 100000 600 goa ooo--5
RnnsnFreese, Mejias, II Thomas, Ions
]. oBrien, Gillian tal, Reese, snider
l2), Hoax. Errors--Snider. Freese: Runs
batted Incompatible, Furillo, Freese,
Shepard, Reese. Long, J. o'Brien, Sur
snider. Mejias, Reese, campaneila. J.
o'Brien, Gillian, Lynch. Home runs.
Freese. Gillian. Stolen bases-Snider,
Thomas. Sacrifice fly - Furillo. Double
plays Freese to j. oBrien to Long;
Robinson to Hodges, Left on bases =
Pittsburgh, 8: Brooklyn, 8. Bases on
balls - on Kline, 5: of Surkont, 3:
of Resent, q; of Labine. p. Struck
out = BY Surkont. 8: by Podres. 3:
y Resent 2; by Labine, I; By
innings: of Surkont, 5 in innings; of
Podres. in ga innings; OF Resent,
in ! q innings; of Labine. 8 in 22s in
ningS; of Craig, l in ! inning. Runs
and earned runs--Of Kline, 4-3; of
2-9; of Podres, 2-2; off Bes-
sent. 3-3: of Labine, 90; off Craig. 90.
Wild pitch--Podres Winning pitcher
Labine u2-5,. Losing pitcher-Surkont
t1-l2l. Time - 2:37. Attendance -
R,olS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Runs-Post, Bell Bruton, oconnell.
Mathews. Aaron t2l. Error-Collum.
Runs batted in-McMilian. Post. Aaron
49,. oconnel. Mathews. Two-bass hit
runs-Post. Aaron t2l. Mathews. Sacri-
fee ny--o'connell. Double play----Lan-
drith to Bridges. Left on bases-Cincin-
on Kiippstein, / of Nichols, 3. Struck
out-By Klippstein, g: by Black, 2; by
Podbielan, /; by Nichols. 4, Hits-on
Klippstein, 5 In 3 innings pitched TO
Black, 2 in 2 innings; OF Podbielan, !
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs--Off
Klippstein, A: of collum, 90: OF
Black, Iii; of Podbielan, 90: OF
Nichols. 80 Baik-Black Winning
piteher-Nichols t9-6). Losing pitcher
(B-9). Time-2:20. At
tendance--22, SSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Struck out LOT Semlnlck IN ctn.
3 Grounded out for Smalley in 9th.
6 Tripled for Mroztnski in 9th.
------- 900 DOL 600
Runs---Gardner, Mueller. Mays. Lock-
man, Terwilliser, Thompson. Gomez,
Morgan, Hammer. LopatR. Greengrass.
Errors---Smalley, Watkins. Runs batted
in--Lockman (2), Lopata (3i, Mueller
CD, Greengrass, Gardner CD. Home
runs-Greengrass,, LoHata. Sacrifee-
Negray. Double plays-Hofman TO Ter
williser to Harris; Seminiek to Hammer.
Left on baSes-Philadelphia, o; New
York. q. Bases on balIs--Of Negray, 2;
4; off Wilhelm. L. Struck out--By Ne
gray; 8; BY Meyer; /; by Mrozinski, l;
som. /. Hits-off Negray, 8 in 8 in
nings; of Gomez, 4 in . innings; OF
Meyer. in ia innings; OF Wilhelm. Q
in i inning; off Mrozinski, / in lis
innings; of Grissom. Q in 2 innings:
of Meyer. Al; of MrozinSki, 90: on
Gomez, Al; of Wilhelm, 90. Hit by
pitcher--By Meyer (Thomson). Winning
pitcher---Wilhelm Old. Losing pitcher
Meyer GID. Time--2:49. Attend
ance-16,197.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent Of The Star

WARRENTON. Va. Sept. g.
Four major championships were
to be decided in the Warrenton
Horse Show today IN the last
rounds of a three-day show
which has drawn more specta-
tors and kept them happier than
any meeting in this historic ring
lin many years.
Going into the finals, the lead
lers in three divisions were teeter-
ling in precarions, balance. A
lmisstep here or q rough jump
there could upset the applicant.
Spinning Time, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. c. F.. Blair Of Rich
|mond, Va. had q two-point edge
|over Paul Fout's Another Chance
lin the open jumper competition.
FOX Covert Farms Pixies Peak
held the same narrow margin
over Mrs. j. Deane Fuckers
Spanish Mint among the con-
formation horses And the work.
ing hunters are separated by an
easily reversible score, with
ICummins- Chicago Corporations
Apt Pupil, at 10 points and Mr..
and Mrs. K. M. Bruce's Tuffy
Ianother Richmond horse, at 8.
Godfrey Thrills Crowd
Only w. j. Brewster's Little
lSombrero, an import from North
Carolina, seems to have clear
sailing. Little Sombrero won
three straight classes in the
green working hunter tests yes
Iterday and will be a tough one
Ito beat.
Whatever develops during TO-.
days session. the management
will be hard put to outclass yes
Iterday's great show. Once again
the high point for the unbooted
crowd was Arthur Godfrey's ex-
Inhibition on his high school
horse, Catoctin Gold.
On Saturday night, Godfrey
and "Goldie" we're clever and
confident, despite sloppy turf
Iunderfoot. Last night the TV
Istar was jaunty and his horse
brilliant as they ran through a
swift repertoire of cadenced
passage, dressage and-in the
hula-massage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
CUBS, 4; CARDS. 3

Totals 80 sa45 Totals 20 ) %. 8
Grounded out for Stephenson in 9th.
Ran for Banks in eth
3 Doubled for Chit in Sth.
4 Ran for Cooper.
s walked and scored for Tremel in
18th.
Chicago - 600 900 13X--4
Runs-Boyer fel, orammas, Baum
holts. Bolger; Hillman. King, Errors
None. Runs batted in---Repulski, Banks,
Boyer, Grammas, Cooper, Fondy. Baum
holtz. Two-hase hitS--Boyer, BaumholtZ,
Banks. Cooper. Home runx-Gram-
mas Bower. sacrifice flys.-Repulski,
Baumholtz. Double plays---chitf to R.
Jackson: r. Jackson TO Baker TO FondS
Left on bases--St. Louis, 3: Chicago. 3.
Bases on balls--Off Schmidt, 9; of Davis,
y. Struck out-zBy Schmidt. I: by Davis.
T.. Hits--Of Davis, & in rs innings;
ioff Tremel, o IN ~ inning; of Pollet,
lin inning: of Schmidt, 3 in y innings.
of La Paine. ! in o inning faced only
II batterl; of L. Jackson. 1 In a IN.
lining Runs and earned runs-Oh
Schmidt A: of Davis. 3-3; of Tremel,
90; of La Palme, 90: of L. Jackson,
100. Passed ball--Chiti, Winning
pitcher--Tremel 600. Losing pitcher
Schmidt t4-5l Time-";ll. Attend
ance fpaidt-13T74
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Del Mar presented the SOS, 000-
added Del Mar Handicap, at a
mile and eighth. Nine have
been entered with Trigonometry
assigned top weight Of 118
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
BRAVES, S; REDLEes, Z

Totals IS 9 "a Totals 80 5 "a Is
Fouled for Landrith in 9th.
Flied out for Collum in 9th.
3 Walked for Black in eth.
Popped up for Podbielan in 9th.
Cincinnati - OI0 600 0IO-2
AANAukSC ---------- ~ WA WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
INDIANS, S.; WHITE soX, SO

Totals 81 q 24l6 Totals ~ 10 ~ Is
j Struck out for carrasauei in sth.
, Struck out for Busoy In 6th.
3 Ran for Avi!a In 4th.
4 Walked for Woodiing In 4th.
Grounded out for Naragon in 5th.
Chicago - 90 100 O0O-3
- 600 302 00x-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Rockingham Park. opening q
24-day meeting. has carded the
usual morning and afternoon
programs. Six races are on the
morning card and eight on the
matinee program. Top event is
the $4,000 Labor Day Purse, to
be run at six furlongs in the
afternoon. The sprint has drawn
a field of 10 headed by Mrs.
j. A. Leone's fine 3-year-old,
Rockastle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
TEXAS LEAGUE
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Dallas, IL; Tulsa, q.
Beaumont. &. Houston. !.
San Antonio. 4; Shreveport, 3.
Oklahoma City. 81 Fort Worth. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
GIANTS. 7; PHlLLlEs. 4
Totals s79l7le Totals 81 g. "a
walked for Gomez In 7th:

2 Hit by pitch for Katt in eth.
3 Popped for wilhelm in Sth.
4 Struck out for Seminick in Sth.
8 Grounded out for Smalley in 9th.
4 TrinlAd fnr Mr0zinSki in 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Montreal H-s Rochester OIL.
Havana 6-5, Richmond 20
Syracuse 20. Columbus GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
RACING

Continued From Page Alb
to Hawthorne tomorrow when a
35-day meeting opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05
MAJOR LEADERS

Monteemery. 4 Augusta. 2. tBest-of-
3-series, tied III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-05

Memphis g-5-3; Atlanta 7-0-. third
game Is completion Of July J 5 Ramel.
Mobile, g. CHATTANOOGA, 3.
Nashville at New Orleans tel, team
celled wet groundsl.