davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Trobert Plays MoyIon Today
In Clay Court Semifinuls

Janet Hopps of Seattle. fourth
seeded, 6-2, 6-1.
But Jean Clarke had a tougher
time getting by pixie-like 16-
lyear-old Mimi Arnold of Red
wood, Calf. The mite Of a
girl. daughter Of a former tennis
star. Ethel Burkhardt. carried
Miss Clarke three sets before
Isuccumbing to the power of the
bigger and older girl. 6-4, 3--6,
g..
There was no action in mems
singles yesterday.
Trabert, teamed with Richard
son. swept two doubles matches
yesterday. and so did Bartzen
and Moylan, to move into the
|semifinals. The Trabert-Rich-
|ardson team, seeded first, beat
Dave Harum Of Miami and Jo-
|hann Kupferherger Of South
Africa. 6-3. 6-3, then ousted
Bill Quillan of Seattle and Jerry
Moss Of Modesto, Calf, 60,
60.
Bartzen and Moylan set down
Karl Kamrath of Houston, Tex,
and Ronald Holmberg of Brook
lyn, 6-1, Ga. Later they beat
John Been Of Houston and Barry
Mackay of Dayton, Ohio. 1-6,
|6-2, 60.
Mrs. Knode and Miss Hopps
reached the finals in the wom-
ems doubles by topping Louise
Fowler and Evelyn Cowan OF
Coyington. Ca, Ga. 6-3. In
the other finals berth Miss Shat
fer and Miss Wright had beaten
Natalie Cohen and Jolie Rich
ardson Of Atlanta, 6--l, 6-1,
then ousted Miss Fageros and
Miss Arnold, 3-6. 8--6, 64.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
HoIe-in-One Contest
Has Two Days to Go

The charity hole-in-one con-
test at the old Miller Driving
Range on the Rockville pike. III
miles north Of the Naval Hos
|pital, goes into its last two days
with none of the $500 main
prizes yet clinched.
The range will be open from
noon until IL pm. today and
tomorrow. The Bethesda Kiwanis
Club Charities will benefit.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Jerry PoporeiIo
Reports to Tiger
Form Club Today

JAMESTOWN. N. Y, July t6
ttSpecial) Jerry Paparella. son
lof Joe Paparella. the American
League umpire. Is scheduled To
report here today for duty with
1.-THE jamestown team of the Glass
- Pony League.
Young PaparelIa has been as
signed to this club after signing
q contract with the parsnt
Detroit Tigers.
The 20-year-old infielder. who
calls Peckville. Pa. home, was
graduated in June from George
washington University. where he
was 4 standout ct shortstop| and
later at third base when Jim
Hill. the regular at that spot,
suffered Q broken bone IN his
left hand. Jerry topped the 800
mark In hitting for the Colonials
and was known as hilstierl
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Potts Beats MuIuqo
For MDW Net Title

The annual military district
of Washington tennis tourna-
ment ended on an expected note
yesterday when 1t. Steve Potts,
24-year-old former Vanderbilt
player. defeated Pfc. Bob Malaga
7--5. 7-5. 6--1. at Fort McNair
Malaga, recent winner of the
Public Parks title here. extended
Potts In the first two sets.
Potts and 1t. Doug Craig then
defeated Malaga and Capt. Edgar
Schein, 60, So. 6--1, In the
doubles.
Dick West of Fort Belvoir will
join Potts. Craig and Malaga on
the MDW team in the All-Army
tournament at Fert Meade in
August.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Doris Hart in Final

DUSSELDORF, Germany. July
|16 (P.--Doris Hart of Coral Ga
|bles. Fla., the American women's
champion, will meet Erika Voll-
|mer of Germany today in the
final of the international tennis
tournament here. Miss Hart
gained her bracket yesterday by
defeating Enge Volger Of Ger
many. Go, 60, while Miss
vollmer turned back Inge Poh-
mann of Germany 6-1. 6-l,
Evening star., 1955-07-16
CHARLES TOWN
NOTES
CHARLES TOWN, W. '

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
July 16.--The Charles Town
Jockey Club win be shooting for
its first half-million dollar ham
die OF the summer meeting to-
day when it unfolds . nine-event
program before an expected
crowd Of 5000.
The average daily handle for
the first two weeks is q shade
better than $299 900, just about
on a par with the 1854 meet
ing.
High handle for the current
meeting stands at $475, 900. rung
|up last Saturday on q nine-race
program.
The feature today is the Re-
|quested, q seven-furlong event
for 3-year-olds and brings out
seven speedsters to compete for
the $500 purse.
High. on the list Of fayorites
will be Mrs. z. r. Kirk's High
Trafiic, q recent winner here by
fiye lengths. Another well-sup-
ported will be Son Fen, who
showed excellent form at Wa
terford Downs.
Other contenders viii be So
Ever, Streamlined, Sea Island.
Happy Rhythm and Break Of
Day.
The first suspension Of the
meeting was announced yester-
day when the stewards set down
Frank Hanes for the balance Of
the meeting for an unsatisfac-
tory ride on Mates Boy Wednes-
day Mates Boy finished second
to Swear on.
The first disqualification Of
the meeting took place after the
running Of the fifth race yester-
day. The judges took Golden
Objects number down and
placed Ponga Tip first and Col-
ony Page second after Golden
Object interfered with these
two horses in the run down the
stretch.
Jockey Gus Pappas was aboard
Golden Object. who came from
far back and shut on the leaders
heading for home. Colony Page
and Ponga Tip were forced to
draw up when Golden Object
bore in sharply to take the lead.
Golden Object was placed
third.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Eddie Copeland Dies;
Former Tennis Star

PROVINCETOWN, Mass. July
16 tP.-Eddie Copeland. So
former national tennis star and
onetime coach at Rollins College
Winter Park. Fla. died yesterday
of heart attack.
Copeland. ranked seventh ii
mems singles in I947, was In
Provincetown arranging q match
with Don Bulge when stricken
He recently retired as q tennis
pro to enter business.
He leaves his widow, the
former Juliana Hoblitzell, cur
rently ranked fourth among New
England women tennis players.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
SELECTIONS
AT BALTIMORE

=
l--Royal Rosecroft. National
Hanover, Groom Hanover.
Earl Adam, Eric's Lou, Eddie
Brooke.
3--Symbol Land. Flash Up, Nina
Paul Gallon.
4-Mr. Rock, Meadow Star,
Peggy Ann Able.
5-Abbe Beacon, Judge Lybrook,
Nancy Allen.
6-Mill Hi-Le. Red Prince. Paul's
Lady.
T-DIRECT WALNUT. Romona
Key, Romola Girl.
8-Majesty Hal, Pansy Chief.
SQUIRREL.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
BASEBALL
Continued From Page ALI

I #
lon the mound and at the bat
lNewcombe scattered eight st
Louis hits, and when the Cards
Igot close. touched OF a six-run
rally with his sixth homer to
win 1913. Coupled with Milwau-
KEGS defeat at Philadelphia last
might, that put Brooklyn 111a
games out front again.
Newk really had himself a day,
|It was his 18th victory, against
one defeat. and he had two sin
giles and q double in addition to
the home run that tied a Ma
tional League record for pitchers.
He drove in three runs in the
Dodgers 16-hit attack on five
|St. Louis hurlers.
The Giants moved up l4la
games behind Brooklyn by win
ming their eighth in the last
nine. Jim Hearn took his ninth
triumph after New York scored
four runs in the first inning.
Jim King homered for the Cubs,
who had Randy Jackson, Dee
Fondy and Hank Sauer on the
bench In q lineup switch that
didn't keep Chicago from losing
Its eighth in IL games.
Murry Dickson cooled off the
Braves who had won 10 of 26,
giving just three hits. A walk
and Marv Blaylock's triple pro-
duced the run in the eighth as
Lew Burdette lost a six-hitter.
The Redlegs ran up a 28-run
total against the Pirates in two
games, with Joe Nuxhall. one OF
the All-Star game heroes, hit
ting a three-run homer and
scattering five hits before giving
way in the seventh.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Net Tourney Resumes

The 18th annual National
Capital Open tennis tournament
resumed today on the Banne-
ker Recreation Center courts
with everybody braced for more
Iupsets. A possible pattern was
Iset in the opening round yester.
day when Elton King. unranked.
knocked of top-seeded Bob Ry-
land of Tennessee State, rs.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
First Bosemun HurIs
| lRumblers No-hitter

Bob Talbot. who regularly
plays first base, took q fling at
pitching for the Kensington
Ramblers of the Montgomery
County Senior Boys Baseball
League last night. Result: a no.
hit 90 victory over the Kensing-
ton Athletics.
1t was the second straight mo-
hitter for the Kensington pitch
ing staff. Larry Garland turn
ed one in in a 10 victory over
Rockville Boys Club Tuesday.
In another league game last
night, Wheaton Coop defeated
the Bethesda Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, 11-2.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Wurrenton Riders Excel
In Pennington Junior Show

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July
rs (P).The final % classes OF
the two-day Pennington Junior
Horse Show at the Pennington
Hunt Club were scheduled to get
under way here this morning.
Eleven classes were completed
yesterday With q pair Of War
renton riders walking off with
top honors.
Valmond. owned by the Wav-
erly Farm and ridden by Price
Mcintosh Of Warrenton, won
the junior warm-up and junior
hunter classes. while Mcintosh
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Boiling Nine Beots
! Fort Meade in 11th

Boiling Air Force Bases base
ball team has an 1912 record
today, thanks to hit by Tom
Noel in the nth inning against
Fort Meade yesterday at Meade,
Noel singled, advanced to third
and scored on a fielder's choice
to give the Airmen a 1913 vic
tory.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Australia Goes
For CfncIler
Against Mexico

CHICAGO, July le (R). =
IAustraIia's talent-loaded tenni,
crew, winning yesterdays two
opening singles matches. today
was heavily favored to deliver 3
lclinching doubles punch to wiz
the American Zone Davis cur
showdown with Mexico.
Two more singles matches are
scheduled tomorrow. but an ex-
lpected victory By Lew Hold and
REX Hartwig, recent winners oi
THE wimbledon title. over Mex.
Iico's Gustavo ralafox and Fran
cisco Guerrero, viii settle things
for the Aussies.
In other Davis Cup matches
around the world, yesterday,
Chile broke even with Sweden in
their European Zone semifinal
round, Italy advanced to the
finals with q triumph over Brit
ain and will meet the winner be-
tween Chile and Sweden, and
Brazil took q 20 lead over Cuba
lin the North American Zone
|competition.
IT om orrow's two singles
matches in Chicago viii reverse
the lineup Of yesterdays COM
petition In which Ken Rosewall
Ithumped Palafox, 6-3, Us,
I62. and Hartwig conquered l8-
lyear-old Esterban Reyes. 60,
l3--6, 6--3, 81.
Although Palafox, who upset
Americas Vic Seixas in last
years American zone play, was
lpegged to harass Rosewall. yes
Iterday's surprise came as youth
Ifiil Reyes argued stubbornly with
EHartwig.
The softer-shooting Reyes
moved to the net in the second
Iset against the highly favored
Hartwig and cleverly volleyed to
his 6-3 advantage.
That Mexico won one set yes
terday came as q surprise. since
the Aussies are rugged favorites
to romp through five other pre-
Iliminary Davis Cup tests and
encounter the United States in
the challenge round at Forest
Hills August 1928.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
Dell, McNuir Win

Donald Dell and Fred McNair,
top seeded. polished of Fred
Dyer and Thornton Moore, 81.
60. in the feature match Of the
second round Of the Kenwood
Invitational Mems Doubles Ten
mis- tournament yesterday at the
Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Runs--Repulski. Burbrink. Hemus.
Hoax. snider. campanella t3). Hodges.
Amoros t2). Furillo. thinner. Newcombs
~. Errcrs---virdon. 0rammas. Bur-
brink Musiai. Run batted in--Newconbs
ca. Hoax, snider. -Campanella t2). Re-
puiski. Boyer, Musial, Amoros (2l, zim.
mer t2). Two-base hits--snider. New.
Icombe. Hemus. Hodges. Burbrink. schoen-
|dienst. Howe runs---campanella. Repul-
ski. Newcombe. Sscrifice-Reese. sacrifics
|flies--Boyer. Amoros. Double play
schoendist to Grammas. Left on bases
st. Louis, 4: Brooklyn. Q. Bases on balls
s-on Poholsky, 1 on Schmidt. /; OF
Lawrence. 1; OF wrisht 1. Struck out
BY Schmidt. 3; ky Lapalme, 2; BY New
combe, 5. Hits--on Poholsky. 9 in Q
innings (none out In 3rd; of Schmidt,
2 in innings. Of Lawrence, in u
inning: on Lapalme. in Ia innings:
of Wright, in inning. Runs and
earned runs--Of Poholsky, 4-2; on
Schmidt, 90: on Lawrence. 90; OF La
paine. go: on Wright. 6-6; OF New
combe. 3-3. Hit by pitcher--By Schmidt
(Campanellal. winning pitcher New
cornbe 1B-D. Losing pitcher--poholsky
t3-4l. Time--2:50. Attendance--7. .920.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Runs--Noren. Collins. Mantle. Rob.
inson. Ayila. Fain,. Rosen. Error--Mc'
.1ougaId Runs batted in-Rosen.- Rob.
Robinson. Noren. Stolen bases--Noren
Hunter Sacrifice--Smith. Double play.
to Robinson. Fain tc
Strickland to Pain. Left on bases--Nev
81 WYNN s. "a Tarley sass. g. struee 81 ess ou
BY Wynn, 3; By Garcia, l: by Turley
4. Hits--off Turley. 3 in innings; Of
Lopat. 2 In ] inning: OF Morgan. In
ID WYNN Msna e IL innin.. IN aarea Rnns
in ! inning. Runs and earned runs---On
Turiey. 20; on Lopat. III: of Morgan
90; on Wynn, 3-3; on Garcia. I'll; ofl
isS smith, oe wnn,nyy Inn sy ppaSsrMolsnr T
(6-1). Losing pitcher--0arcia (b-10l
Ttme--2:6S. Attendanee--17,9s2.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
REDLEGs. 3; PIRATES, I
Totals 80 rs ara Totals 80 8

Runs--Temple, ,Palys, Kluszewski. Pos
s2l; Burgess t2l; MeMillan: @Naxhall @ Il
adams. Nuxhall t3l, Ward. McMillaT
base hits---K -Kiuszewski, Peterson. Thomas
McMillan. Temple: Home rln--Nuxhail
ward, Burgess: Double oRlays--Adams Z
son 70 LonE. Left On bases Cincinnati
iv pisss'SssTssH ~ Hu.s. Bs;es ID q Prs:n:p sal.o 4
.ssS ia1isi In Se "a sss MsT:ie On its.aed 1 noiI n
iGnins Rum rIsssn sns earned go, rg1so y; ISM
as6: OH Martin. 3-3: on Littlensid, 90
winning nttcher--N Nuxhall tp-fb Losini
pitcher-Rv i6-41. Time--2:2e. At
Evening star., 1955-07-16

also rode his own Johnny Cake
to victory In the pony hunter
class.
Bill Doyle piloted his Blue
Belle to victory in the ponies
under saddle and open to all
classes. The beginners equita-
tion for riders eight years old
and under was won by Edith
Ancell of Midlothian.
Boginod Farm of Bethesda
Md, had two winners. Frances
Kay rode Downwind to victory
in the ponies under saddle class
and Teddy Kay rode Mischief
Maker to victory in the open to
all class for horses over IL
hands.
Other winners yesterday were
Virginia Canfield's White Boy in
the green pony hunters. Richard
Zimmerman's Pinocchio in the
pony hunters and Marjorie
Hayes What's Up in the junior
hunters under saddle.
The winners:
Green pony hunters--White Boy, vir-
ginia Canfleld.
Junior warm up--valmond, waverly
Farm Price Mcintosh.
Ponies under saddle tsmalD- Blue
Belle. Bill Doyle.
Pony hunters - Pinocchio. Richard
Zimmerman.
Junior hunters--valmond
Pony hunters tsmalll-Johnny Cake.
Price Mcintosh.
Ponies under saddle-Downwind. Boz
ginod Farm. Frances Kay.
Open to all-Blue Belle, Bill DOYLE.
Junior hunters undes saddle--Whats &
Open to all tower 13 hands Mis-
Beginners' equitation-Edith Ancell,
Midlothian.
Two other horse shows in this
area are on tap today-the Fair
fax Volunteer Fire Department
Show and the Maryland Pony
Show at the State Fair Grounds
at Timonium. the richest junior
event held in this part of the
cOlintrv
Evening star., 1955-07-16
WOAAEN'S
GOLF

Mrs. John X. Barry shot al,
|83 to win low gross honors in
the Jim Gibbons trophy touIna-
lment at Manor Club. Mrs. George
Martin was next with IS and
Barbara Diggs third with 81,
Mrs. William p. Pye won low net
with S8-17-71.
Mrs. Edward Blumberg and
Mrs. Edward Stills won the week
long two woman team cham
Ipionship at Indian Spring by de-
Ifeating Mrs. Scale Kiles and Mrs,
William Weitzen, 2 and |.
Mrs. David Krooth and Mrs.
William Stern won the consola-
ton over Mrs. Harold Greenberg
land MRS. Ruden Rudden. 2 and /
Barbara Berry shot an 50 and
accumulated 81 points to win
the ladies day points tournament
lat Congressional. Mrs. J. A
Mount won in Class B with So
and Mrs. Fulton Gruyer in C
with so. Mrs. Nevin Oldt was
low puts winner with 80.
Columbia ladies day winners
were Glass A--Mrs. William +,
Shannon, 89-13-76: Mrs. L. G,
Pray, o1-12-79. Glass B-Mrs.
Ed Mollohan, 95-19-76. Class
C-Mrs. Roland Haynes. 105-27-
7s.
Mrs. Morton Samler and Mrs.
Henry Goodman advanced to the
final Of the Woodmont women's
club championship, the former
with q 4 and 8 victory over Mrs.
Theodore Peyser. and Mrs. Good
man with a 2 and victory over
Mrs. Daniel Cooper
Evening star., 1955-07-16
PILLS. I; BRAVES. o

batted in-BIaylock Three-base hit
Blaylock. Mathematician Left on
bases-Milwaukee 8; Philadeiphie. !;
Bases on balls-On Burdette, o: on
by Dickson, 2 Runs and earned runs
on Burdette Ill; on Dickson. 90. VIM
ming pitcher--Dickson t6-6) Losing
pitcher---Burdette t7-5l. Time--2:l9.
Attendance-Ll1.7O4.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
GIANTS, S; CUBS. 3

Runs---Merriman, Speake, King. Lock-
man. Mays, Thomson. Dark, Haearn:
|in--Speake, Thompson, Mueller. Harris
az, King, Mays lTwo-base hits--Harris,
Mays. Lockman. Home run---King. Sac
rifce-wnliams, Sacriice fiy-.Muelier.
To Banks TO speake; Harris 70 Dark To
Harris; Banks TO speake. Left on bases
l-Chicago, Q; New York. "a. Bases on
Hearn, i. Struck out-By Jones. i: by
IHearn, 4, Hits-of Jones, 10 in 8 In
ninss: on PerEcwskl. l in INNINGS.
winning bitcher--Hearn ta-sl. Losing
IpitcherA Jones Gid. Time-2:l3. At
tendan,
Evening star., 1955-07-16
ORIOLES, 8; ATHLETICS. 5
Totals as ls 27 12 Votals 947279 9

Coan ran for Abrams in 9th.
5 Vaio walked for Astroth in 9th.
4 Slaughter flied out for sieater In
) wilson hit into force for portocar-
zero in Sth.
Kansas City -----[ 0Os 900 Oils
Runs-Marsh coan, Phiiley, Trisn-
dos. Smith. Pope. Diering, McDonald.
Demaestri t2), Einiean. zernial; simp-
simpson. RUNS batted in-Marsh, Phil
ley .2l Triandos, Smith. Pope, Mirands,
!s base bits-Phlllsy ca; Trisndos; g Smith q,
Home rgn-.zernIal. sscrihce tiles
3; Kansas city. 10. Bases on balls
OF Mcdonald 8; Oh ]. Wilson. 8; Oh
Palica, i: on r. ShantE. 3; OF Sain. I.
Struck out--By Mcdonald, /: BY r.
Shantz. 3, by Sain. o Hits--on Nc
Donald. in innings: on j. Wilson.
2 In 2ss innings; on Palica. 2 in Ia
innings; OF r. Shantz. 4 in innings;
on German, 4 In u inning: on Sleeter.
1 In - inning; on Portoearrero. in 2
innings; on 6ain, B in inning. Runs
and earned runs--Ofi Mcdonald. 3-3;
on ]. Wilson. 1-1: of Palica. IL; OF
r. Shantz, Al: on German, 3-3: on
Sain. III. Hit BY pitcher-By Porto
carrero Smith. Balk--By Portocar-
rero. Winning pitcher--McDonald t3-3l.
Losing pitcher---R. 6hantz t4-7l. Time
-2:42. ,D46.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
TallY.no BeagIers

Southern Maryland Beosle Club
will hold o Specially Show Of
Hitehins Post Restouront, Burtons-
vile, Nd, Route l98. u pm. to
dark. Sunday. July ". Enter your
beagle at grounds for ribbons,
Trophy for best Of Show. and tln.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGnE

Batting (based on 200 ct hatsl---Kaline
Detroit, $40: Kuenn. Detroit. ;326
EGE Gsassssoc Dosy Cleveland. W. sms BIS Cleveland
lRuns--Kaline, Detroit. and Mantle. New
York, 20: Smith, Cleveland, 40; Good.
man, Boston. "a; Tuttle. Detroit. SO
I Ksiine, ide Detroit. IS; Befra. ss New YORK
62; Mantle. New York, 81: Boone
IHiIsM.SSssiiInss. e. Detroit. 1s4; smith. cleye,
Det4oit. i1 ioi: ioSer' izs Kansas v city. s7
IDoubles--F -Finigan, Kansas City. 20
Kgenn. Detroit. 81; white and Pier.
sail. Boston. and Power, Kansas City
TRIPLES -Finisan. Kansas city, ant
Mantle. New York, n; Busby. Chicago
Kaline, Detroit. simpson, Kansas City
and Carey. New York. z;
line. Detroit, 10: zauchin and Jensen
Boston, and Zernial. Kansas City. is
stolen bases,-Riyera. CHICAGO, "a
MinosS, Chicago: o; Jensen: sostSr s,.,.S
cIsyelsna pa ea'tl and fsM Bauer, sGss New aort h
van, chicasc, lI-2. .s46: Byrne. New
York. z-S ,S5s; FornisIss, chis,so
,gSss; HaSeStt, Detroit. Us, wv.
lstrikcouts4 Score, Cleveland. I37: Tur-
ley. New York. 124; oarcia, cleys-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 200 ct bats)--
Campanella, Brooklyn. .346; BURGESS
Cincinnati, .324: Ashburn. Phiiadel.
phia, .323. gnider. Brooklyn, .322;
kluszeWski. Cincinnati, 800,
RUNS -snidcr, Brooklyn, rs; Bruton
Ms MMsusss sss vi ort toessm W. Loss. ss3cflzn Evss s
RUNS RgarrED IN--snider. Brooklyn,
90; Musial. st. Louis, 81: Campaneila.
sso0sl,n s M.1. aHs Nd K;sssswss Hn1f Cincinnati
HITs--Asren. Milwaukee. ITO: Mueller.
New York, 107;. KIuszewski and Post,
Cincinnati, and Bruton. Milwaukee,
DogBlEs- -snider. srooklyn. 2l, Logan,
~ viSsss Sauscp .a SlrsSss: EsDS:i r TonS, T5SS;
chicago; Mays, New York. and
Clemente and Long, Pittsbursh, 4.
TRlPLES--Bruton, Mifwaukee, q; Fondy,
ChicaEo; Mays. New York, and
CIements and Long, PittsbuIeh, z.
HOME nyNs,-Klpssewski Cincinnati,
3s Yor sndsy w. s5gSsssyn gsss. ss eassSy nsSs HsE
STOLEN BAsES--Boyer, St, Louis, rs;
Gillian. BROOKLYN, and Temple, Gin
einnati IL; Brufon. MilWaukss, 10:
NAYS. New York. 8.
EsSins EsasSmIs srootsn. ayD0kl s@So @ Arrcyo;. sss;
st.. Louis. 1853. .769; Loes. Brooklyn,
g.3, 750; cclium. Cincinnati. 8-3.
sTFiKEcUTs- chicaso. lis;
Roberts. Philadelphia. l01: ccniey'
o.; ddix. st. Louis, 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-16
YANKEES, 4; INDIANS, 3

Totals IS a 500 Totals 35 g 80
] Flied out for Hunter in 9Th.
2 Grounded out for Turley In sth.
3 Singled for Wynn in 9th.
Ran for Kiner In 9th.
5 Struck out for Morgan in 10th.
New York --- 600 900 003 -
Cleveland ---------200 900 01O 0---s
Evening star., 1955-07-16
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
DODGERS. IL; CARDINALS, J

Totals 33 PAS Totals 80 1e 81 10
! Doubled for Schmidt In 9th.
2 Flied out for Iapalme in Sth,
Evening star., 1955-07-16

Roberts. Phiiadslphia. lO1; coniey,
%; ddix. st. Louis, 81.
Evening star., 1955-07-16

j Coan ran for Abrams in 9th.
2 Hale singled for Mcdonald in 9th.
3 Valo walked for Astroth in 9th.
Slaughter flied out for Sleater II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

guage, Is what the Western Big
Three powers told Moscow last week
in connection with the question Of
Berlin's future. The matter came
up when Russia decided to turn
over TO its East German puppet
the control Of civilian traffic be-
tween West Germany and West
Berlin.
The Soviet idea was that. by pass
ing the job to the Red regime Of
East Germany, responsibility for
keeping lines Of communications
open across lO0-odd miles Of Com
munist- held territory could be
avoided. Not so, said the West in
three identical notes.
The Soviet move in handing over
traffic control to the East Germans
is interpreted in the West as being
the first step In q blackmail plot.
The Vests idea of the Red strategy
is that q new blockade Of Berlin
would be staged by the East Ger
mans, and that the government Of
West Germany would then be
euchred into recognizing East Ger
many as q means Of getting the
blockade lifted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Disarmament

Hopes for effective disarmament
were an off-again. on-again thing
last week at the United Nations.
Negotiations between Harold E.
Stassen, representing the United
States, and Arkadi A. Sobolev, for
the Soviet Union, continued, and
the week ended with Mr.. Stassen
saying hopefully that disarmament
might come some day.
For what 1t was worth, Canada
put its support behind the open
sky plan for aerial inspection
advanced at Geneva by President
Eisenhower. This plan, said Cana
dian Health and welfare Minister
Paul Martin, was q bold step" that
might break the disarmament dead
lock.
In another development whose
logic might be more understandable
to Asian tnystics than to Occidental
pragmatists, midas ". K. Krishna
Menon put forward q disarmament
plan Of his own. The Indians
formula was gorgeous in its sim
plicity: The nations Of the world
should totally prohibit nuclear
weapons, regardless Of what the
United States or the Soviet Union
decides to do. BY some mental
leap-frogging, Mr.. Krishna Menon
came to the conclusion that "effec-
tive control must be arranged.
How this would be done without
agreement by the worlds two
biggest atomic nations was not
explained.
on Friday the United States
told the United Nations Disarnla-
ment subcommittee that eight
prominent Arnericans--leaders In
the military. scientific and indus