davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

yard Colonial Country Club
course.
+ Chandler shot his fine round
despite a 2-stroke penalty as
seSSed when he lost the ball
on a tee shot.
In second place we're the
steady Palmer and Flick, each
with a par 20. while tied at II
were Oliver. Bolt and Biagetti.
Hogan. who has won four of
the eight Colonial tournaments.
was in a tie at 70 with Nelson.
Jerry Barber of Los Angeles.
julius Boros of Mid Pines, N. c..
and Dow Finsterwald Of Bed
ford Heights. Ohio.
Hogan said he just wasn't
hitting the bah right. although
he was putting as well as ever
Ben had only 80 puts for his
round. A capricious wind both
cred him some, he commented
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Don Dell Repeats
As Net Champion

Donald Dell of Landon School
is a repeater as champion in the
Friends School tennis tourna-
llent over the same player he
beat for the 1854 title.
Dell won the scholastic section
title with a 60, Go, 60,
triumph over second-seeded Ray
York of Episcopal.
In the boys division, second
seeded Peyton Howard of Kens-
ington Junior High upset first
seeded Hugh Lynch. III. of Our
Lady of Lourdes, $50, 60.
Episcopal won over Landon for
the scholastic team title, while
Kensington and Friends tied in
the boys division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
SENATORS MEET PLAYER LIMIT
BY FARMING HYDE AND CURRIE

The Senators trimmed their squad to q players today
by sending Pitchers Dick Hyde and Bill Cure to their Chat
tanooga farm club. Hyde sent to the Lookouts
option, while Currie sold outright.
Washington will be allowed to carry 81 players this
since Pitcher Ted Alternately Oueder Ernie
Oravetz returning servlceen don't against the
NAL player limit of 25
Hyde Currie, both righthanders unmpressive
in relief roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06
Two Colonial Tennis Players
Upset in Conference Tourney

VMI, VPI and West Virginia en-
tries all were eliminated.
Mickey Boteler and Bill Will
son of CIV both lost in the second
round yesterday when CIV adj
vanced two doubles teams
Steiner and Boteler and Garrison
and Rappaport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

Totals 80 S24l1 Totals ~ 8 ~ 20
2Grounded out for Diioain in sth.
Billed out for Ward in 9th.
4Grounded out for Doane in 9th
Maryland 900 600 DOLL z 1
Navy 900 900 1lX-2 g /
Runs--Pratt, De Esch, Stewart. Err
rors-Murray, Magner. Runs batted In
--Magner. Turcotte. Three-base hit
Magner. Stolen bases--Doane, Berliner,
Walker. Sacrifices---Bates, Stewart. Left
on bases--Maryland, 4: Navy. s. Bases
on ballsz-Duffeg q Bates, A. Struck
Bates. z in o; Duffey. g In s. Runs and
earned runs-Bates. 10: Duffey, 90
Winner---Bates t3-3D. Loser--Duffey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-06

Annandale'S flrSt victory in IL
games.
Highlander Jerry Power
pitched one-hitter for Wheaton
in defeating Charlotte Hall Mill
tary Academy, 20. The victory
gave Wheaton a 5-4 season rec
ord.
Power struck out IL and didn't
walk batter. Ray Barthalow
of Wheaton hit the first pitch
of the game for a home run.
Wheaton's other run came in the
third inning on a triple by Bill
Quinter and a single by Johnny
Goldberg.
Dick Thesis of Carroll,
knocked out of the box last
Tuesday by Gonzaga, came back
to beat Georgetown Prep, rs. in
a Catholic League game. Thesis
gave up only three hits while
his mates backed him up with
II.
Oxon Hill won it's sixth game
in seven starts. defeating Laurel,
6-5, in a Class B league game.
Gaithersburg came from be-
hind to defeat Richard Mont
gomery of Rockville, s8-6.
TODAY
Chamberlain at Tech, $40.
Phelps at Armstrong, $50
Spingarn at Anacostia. $40.
Coolidge at Roosevelt $40.
CardoZo at Western, $3.50.
Bell at Wilson, $40
St Johns at Georgetown Prep 3.30.
DeMatha VS.. Mackin at De La Sale,
3:45
Priory at Carroll, $40.
Gonzaga at st. Adams. $40.
Falls Church at Fairfax, 1:45
Mount Vernon at Washington Lee. g.
George Washineton VS.. Wakefield at
Garfield at George Mason, $3.50.
Laurel at Oxon Hill, 800
Great Mills at Calvert County. $3.50.
Rockville Carver at BALTIC. Carver,
$3.50.
TOMORROW
WASHINGTON Lee at MARYLAND Frosh, 3.
st. Stephens VS.. Wakefield at Four
Friends at Sanford. 2:3o.
Landon at st James, 9
Episcopal at Virginia Episcopal. $50.
SUNDAY
Gonzasa at GEORGETOWN Prep t2l.
= pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Britain Offers
More for Asia

SINGAPORE. Oct. II Rs
The Colombo Plan nation.
opened 3 conference here today
amid authoritative reports Brit.
ain was prepared to almost quad.
|ruple its contributions to ths
Asian development program.
For the first six.year period oi
the plan donor nations have con.
ltributed about IS billion t$e.l
|biilion) to carry on economic de.
ivelopment schemes In South and
Southeast Asia. The organiza.
ton was set up at q conference
i'm Colombo. ceylon. in 1850 and
went into effect in 1851.
Authoritative sources said Brit
ain would give the Asian aid
scheme fl0 million q year for an
INDEFINITE period. She has given
|f2.8 million for each Of the FIRST
six years.
At the opening session r. q.
Casey, Foreign Secretary OF AUS
tralia, and Lester B. Pearson Of
Canada, two donor nations. en-
phasized they were In favor OF
continuing the development
plan. Indonesia, the Philippines
and Ceylon joined in stressing
the need to carry on projects
launched in the last six years.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Korean Pressure Seen
AS Reason Locy Quit

objected to his appointment or
grounds of youth and inexper.
|ience. Mr.. Lacy is IS. and wa.
chief OF the Southeast Asiar
Affairs Bureau in the State De.
|partment. but this was his frs
ambassadoriai post. His prede.
Icessor. Ellis o. Briggs. was II
years older and had served ir
several ambassadorial posts be.
fore he came here.
Since then. informants say
Mr.. Lacy has told Washington
he was not getting along with
Mr.. Rhee and considered hi
mission "a failure"
He told me the telephone line:
in his residence are being tapped
Only last Thursday he also told
me in an interview there was nc
plan to send him home. He
looked better than he did last
summer. AS for his dysentery. he
has suffered from it for years
Only fiVe months ago he was
assigned to Korea, a known sub
standard health area. in spite
Of it.
These things are well known
here, and the general inference
Is that for one reason or another
Mr.. Rhee found Mr.. Lacy unwel-
come and that the State Depart
ment has seen it his way.
Evening star., 1955-10-17

wallach. German-born adopted
daughter Of former State ne
partment Employe Noel Field
and wife of an American Army
veteran. Mrs. Waliaeh disap.
peared In East Berlin In 1850
after the Communists had se-
cretly arrested her foster father.
his wife Herta and his brother
Hermann as American double
agents.
The three FIELDS were released
last year.
A returning German woman
reported she had been with Mrs.
Wa1lach In the Vorkuta slave
labor camp in Arctic Russia from
1858 until q few weeks ago. She
said Mrs. Wallach then was re-
moved and later she got q card
from her saying she was In Mos
COW and hoped to be allowed 70
go to the United States soon.
Previous returnees reported
seeing four other Americans In
Soviet prisons but American cfli-
cials said three were not Arneri-
can citizens.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Johnston Hopeful
On Jordan Wuter

NEW YORK. Oct. II Pr
Eric Johnston. President Eisen.
|hower's special representative te
the Middle East. said today pros.
poets look favorable for an agree
|ment on the Jordan River Valley
plan involving division Of water
between Lebanon and Syria.
He said the two States. which
nave new governments. had asked
for time to consider the pact and
Eve have granted it."
Mr.. Johnston returned today
from two months in the Middle
East. He said he will go tc
washington late tomorrow Il
consult with Secretary Of State
Dulles on Wednesday. Later he
expects to report to the President
"It looks favorable" Mr.
Johnston said Of the plan. q
think that We are down to the
1-inch line, with time called fol
consultation among the players
themselves" /"
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Mystery American Seen
In Soviet Prison Camp

later sent . card to . German
prisoner saying he had been
transferred to Petropavlovsk,
another prison camp In Central
Asia, and hoped to be going
home soon. "
A dark secret Of the Soviet
police--a slave labor revolt
crushed by tanks-was also
barred BY returning Germans.
a survivor said $500 men and
$500 women held in three des-
oiafe prison camps at Kingir. in
desert Kazakhistan. staged an
uprising for six weeks last year
against their police guards.
Never before have foreign
and Russian slave workers clial-
leneed the Soviet power for so
long q time said Karl Paffen,
SO, Of Cologne. Then army
forces with tanks arrived and
wiped out resistance. The camp
An ex-prisoner also reported
having seen Mrs. Erika Field
Evening star., 1955-10-17

HEDEIBERG, Germany, Oct
II tF1 The United States Army
checked its files today for clues
TO another mystery American
reported IN q Soviet prison camp
Army headquarters here said II
had no record Of 1t. Eugene
Stanley Fabian. SO. Of Chicago
but suggested he might have
been with the United States
forces in Austria. Those records
were sent to the Army Depart
Ement In Washington In the
lwindup Of the American occupa-
ltion.
German prisoners released
from the Soviet Union reported
lat the Camp Friedland reception
center yesterday that 1t. Fabian
said Soviet agents had seized
him In l947 In Austria, where he
was serving In the Army Counter
intelligence Corps. He claimed
the Russians had sentenced him
to rs years Imprisonment as q
spy.
The returnees said the Amer
ican' was at Camp Shurhaynuru.
in the Karaganda desert OF
Central Asia, until last April but
Evening star., 1955-10-17

couple. '.It would be utterly
wrong for me to discuss any con-
fidence entrusted to me by the
royal family" he declared. 1T
would be a gross betrayal OF
the principles I hold 50 highly"
Queen Returns Tonight
The Queen leaves Balmoral for
London tonight with her chill
Idren, Prince Charles and Prin-
lcess Anne. Wednesday night she.
the Duke of Edinburgh, the
Queen Mother and Margaret are
having dinner with the Arch
bishop of Canterbury after q
service rededicating the bomb
damaged chapel Of the arch
bishops London home, Lambeth
Palace.
The Daily Herald and Daily
Express came out with editorials
ivehemently defending Margaret's
right to marry Capt. Townsend
ln she wishes
The Communist Daily Worker
which takes q dim view oi
royalty, commented that having
failed to bury the too charming
equerry in Brussels. the royal
family will probably make thu
best Of q bad job and turn
him into Q duke"
The teachers OF Oxford Uni
Eyersity's Balliol College voted tc
ban all but four OF Britain's
nationally distributed newspapers
from their club room until
Princess Margaret's private life
ceases to be treated as headline
news"
The London Times, Man
chester Guardian, the Sunday
Times and the London Observer
we're the four exempted from the
ban.
The London Times mentioned
Capt. Townsend in connection
with Margaret for the first time
last week and then omitted him
from today's story. It said
Margaret had spent the week end
in Berkshire. without explaining
why 100 photographers and
press representatives" milled
about the area.
Evening star., 1955-10-17
By MURRY FROMsON

Associated Press fofeign Correapondenb
i SEOUL. Oct. I7.-Americai
lprestiee In the Far East has no
ibeen enhanced by the sudder
resignation Of United States Am
lbassador William Lacy.
/ Despite the State Depart.
lment's explanation that MI
Lacy had asked to be recalled
because Of dysentery, there 4
mounting evidence that quiet
korean pressure. not illness. i
Irresponsible.
| His resignation. predicted ir
washington last week, shocked
UNITED States Embassy source,
there and In Tokyo. Il can't be.
llieye II" said one.
Korean pressure against hin
stems from q fear that Mr., LACY
Twas assigned to Seoul to watch
next years crucial election wher
President Syngman Rhee viii
seek q third term.
This is fear based ON reports
THAT he figured In the 1858 Phil
lippine election when President
Ramon Magsaysaylcam to pow
Ter. Mr.. Lacy was counselor oi
Embassy In Manila.
| ''Is it true that you've come to
Korea to get rid Of Syngman
Rhee?" one Korean politician
asked him bluntly.
| Mr.. Lacy denied this and
iother Korean suspicious that he
might try TO influence the 1856
lhailoting here.
There Is no indication thai
UNITED States policy seeks any
Header in Korea besides Mr.
IRhee. Nevertheless he is 80
Iyears old and had q glandulai
Operation last spring. The pos
sibility exists that Mr.. Lacy was
sent to Korea partly to look fol
IneW leadership in the event Of
IMr. Rhee's death.
When Mr.. Lacy arrived here
he got what amounted to an Of
laciai snub. Neither Mr.. Rhee
Inor Foreign Minister Y. 7. Pyun
lmet him at the airportr and he
waited four days before Mr.
Rhee summoned him to present
Ibis credentials.
It Is known that Mr.. Rhee had
Evening star., 1955-10-17
Royal Romance Meets
Increasing Opposition

LONDON. Oct. II (P). Prin-
cess Margaret returned to Lon
don today from q week end in
the country with Peter Town
send amid reports Of increasing
opposition to their marriage in
royal circles and some sections
Of the Church Of England.
Hundreds Of Londoners as
senhied at the gate got only a
fieeting glimpse OF. the Princess
as she drove through the Clar-
ence House gates in a Rolls
Royce, accompanied by her lady
in waiting, Lady Iris Peake. and
her bodyguard, Detective Fred
Croker. Only q few minutes
earlier, the Queen Mother had
returned from Windsor Castle.
Capt. Townsend returned later
In the day to the home Of the
MARQUIS of Abergavenny in
Lowndes Square, where he is a
guest during his leave from his
post in Belgium.
There still was no official word
ON whether the Queens sister
and the handsome Royal Air
Force hero will marry although
millions Of Britons are convinced
they will.
Edinburgh Opposes Wedding
The Duke OF Edinburgh. hus-
band Of Queen Elizabeth II, was
said to Be advising strongly
against 4 union between the
25-year-old Princess and the
divorced captain. who will be 4I
next month.
One newspaper quoted the So
year-old Princess Marie Louise.
a granddaughter Of Queen VIC
toria, as saying such a marriage
would be unthinkable.
There were unconfirmed rum
ors that the Archbishop Of Cam
terbury, the top prelate Of the
established Church of England,
would voice his disapproval pub
licly if the supposed engagement
was made of1cial.
Members Of the Anglican
clergy began choosing sides.
Some were willing 10 perform a
Margaret Townsend ceremony.
Others said mo in view Of the
church heirarchy's stand against
tho remarriage of divorced per-
sons whose former mates are
stil aliyes
The DAILY Sketch called for
an immediate statement by the
archbishop. The church's posi-
ton, said the conservative tab
loid, must be made clear before
any step is taken that cannot
be retraced.
Margaret and Townsend after
Evening star., 1955-10-17

Ia week end together at tnf
\ Berkshire country home of hei
i cousin, Mrs. John Wills, de-
.Iparted separately for London
/ Asked again by reporters about
marriage plans. Capt. Townsend
sEreplied: "These questions are
getting to be a bit Of q bore
:. Earlier the captain went fol
lla horseback ride. To neWsmen':
! Questions about the romance. hi
replied sharply: Leave 1t. vii
lyou?"
Il Have you had q pleasant
week end?" Capt. Townsend wa.
asked.
!, "Yes." he replied. "a yer,
pleasant one"
] Have you changed you
Z lplans?" another newsman asked
mo" Then after some hesita'
ltion. mo. I haven't changed m,
plans because ! haven't an,
, plans. I"
Seen as Royal Goodbye
Il There was still no offieial con
ffirmation of what most of thl
'lpublic believed to be true Atnal
the princess had said yes" Blu
1.-THE 4-million circulation Sunda,
newspaper the People cautionec
Its readers that assuming ths
marriage had been arranged Wal
La big mistake" /"
!. Her friends In the couri
.icircle ssay that the meet
3ings Of TIE last few days arr
inothin9 nihfe than q aroyal way
lot enabling her to say goodbye
ITO an old friend OF the family,
lthe paper asserted.
NlarhnFtt and Mrs. Wills in.
.Iterrnpted the visit with Capt
Townsend to attend church with
Queen Mother Elizabeth al
NEARBY Windsor Castles royal
,Ichapel. Unsmiling and tense
Margaret omitted her customary
waves and smiles as she drove
.ipast the crowd Of 400 curiou,
waiting near the Wills home.
il Capt. Townsend's mother. Mrs
GLADYS Townsend. was MISSING
Iall week end from her cottage
lin Somerset, near Stogumber
.lSome people deduced she has
tIbeen smuggled into the VIII,
.lhome for a talk with the girl wht
may become her daughter in -law
Francis Townsend, Peter!
rIyounger brother. said he didn'l
,Iknow where their mother wa!
: hut "it is most unlikely she woult
-lbe seeing my brother Peter thi!
!. week end"
Vicar Cites Church Law
1 The Rev. w. j. p. Cox, vical
. Iof the Anglican Church near Mrs
ITownsend's homo, let 1t be knowI
dlhis parishioners are in for I
disappointment If they thirl
Margaret might marry Townsend
aIthere.
4 Capt. Townsend's divorce
would make his second match
!. against church law" the Rev
fIMr. Cox said. "and my bishop
ewould not allow It,"
! But the Rev. Reginald G. Gau
rIof Rand, in Lincolnshire. ASSERTED
!. in his sermon that "any countr,
I. vicar has the right to marry thi!
!; couple" )" whether the bishops lik,
lit or not.
Speculation ALSO centered OF
.lDr. John Lamb. chaplain to tn.
royal family In Scotland, whit
. .Ilunched with the Queen yester.
l day at Balmoral Castle. He is {
!; member Of the Church Of Scot.
land, which has no ban on re.
marriage OF divorced persons.
As he left the castle DR.. Laml
I declined to comment on tn,
. lrllmors that he might marry tn,
Evening star., 1955-09-05

Patterns and Styles to Flotter
Amy Decorating Scheme In
Eosy-Core, No-Iron Cotton Chenille
Why do modern homemaker's choose chenille
for bedspreads? Not only for their beauty,
but for their easy care =. never need ironing.
Seconds of higher-priced spreads now at low
81 Day prices. Pick several in white. gold,
green, hunter, rose, red, blue, grey or lilac.
No mail or phone orders.
Evening star., 1955-09-05
5.ss RAY0N TAFFETA COMFORTS

0.SS kAIUN IAffEIA GUmFUnIO
Warmth without weight with 500 wool,
500 cotton filled comforts. Lustrous
rayon taffeta, reversible colors. Fit
twin or full size beds. Color combina-
tions of hunter r-chartreuse, brown-gold,
wine-grey or green-rose. No mail or
phone orders.
Evening star., 1955-06-30

England.-Kurt Nielsen of Denmark drives across
court during his semifinals triumph over Ken Rose
wall of Australia for the biggest surprise of the ALI
11-9, 60, 2-6, ga, tomorrow will meet Tony
Trabert for the title. Trabert eliminated Bulge
Patty in the other semifinals, 8-6, 60, g.
AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
FurgoI, Thomson
|Fuvored at a to /
lin British Open

ST. ANDREWS. Scotland. June
80 (R-Ed Furgol, the 1854
United States Open golf cham
Ipion, and Australia's Peter
Thomson, the defending titlist,
have been made co-favorites at
4 to l by Britain's top bookies
for the British Open, which
starts Monday.
Furgol shot a practice II yes
|terday and the Scots Immediately
liked his chances. Byron Nelson
also shot a II but did not attract
as much attention.
Johnny Bulla, twice runnerup,
was another American to arrive
yesterday. He practiced two
hours.
The best practice round of the
day was a 68 by 42-year-old
Hector Thompson, a Scottish
professional.
Other betting odds: 5-1, Bobby
Locke, South Africa: I'll, An
tonic Cerda, Argentina; 12-l,
Eric Brown, Scotland: 14-1.
Christy O'Connor, Ireland; 1871.
Jimmy Demaret, Kiamesha Lake,
N. Y; Peter Allis and sgd Scott,
England; John Panton, Scotland,
and Flory van Donck, Belgium.
Evening star., 1955-06-30
NotobIes and Plain Fans
Throng to Aggonis Rites

LYNN, Mass, June 30 (R.-
Sports notables, educators, friends
and just plain fans joined today
to pay final tribute to Harry Ag-
ganis, Red Sox first baseman and
former Boston University foot
ball great.
A throng was expected to pack
St. Georges Greek Orthodox
Church to attend funeral services
at 2 pm. for the Golden Greek"
who started his brilliant athletic
career on the Lynn Sandlots.
The Most Rev. Athenagoras,
Bishop of Elaia, spiritual leader
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Red Cross Takes Over at Stadium;
Red Sox Bank on Nixon for Sweep
Senators Sturt
Abernothy in
Benefit Come
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Red Cross. perhaps the
proper outfit to deal with the
Senators at the moment. takes
over Grifhth Stadium today in
an atmosphere which quickly
will switch from solemnity to
frivolity. The athletic activity
involved finds the Red Sox seek
ing a sweep Of the four-garne Se-
ries with the Senator'S.
The Red Sox will start VIII
lard Nixon against Ted Aber-
nathy. E
Memorial services for Harry
Agganis, Boston first baseman
who died Monday after two
bouts with pneumonia. win be
held at Q o'clock, the same time
funeral services win be held in
Lynn. Mass.
The Army Band will follow
with q 15-minute concert, then
Washington players viii partici.
pate in egg-tossing. q blind.
folded race with wheelbarrows,
a phantom infield drill and even
a duet by Pitchers Maury Nc
Dermott and Spec Shea.
The Koshare Indians, q Boy
Scout troop from La Junta. Colo,
which specializes In tribal dances,
also will entertain before the
game. which gets underway at 3
o'clock. Arthur Godfrey win ap-
pear with one OF his palomino
stations, Catoctin Gold. after
the game, when a Ford converti-
BILE, a boat with an outboard
motor, television set and Q
radio will be given away.
It will be tribute to the city's
charitable responsiveness If the
Red Cross attains its goal Of
about $4,000, for the organiza-
ton doesn't start to get any por-
ton of the proceeds until 5000
people have passed through the
gates. In their last IL dates here.
the Senators have exceeded that
figure only once, when they drew
See SENATOR'S, Page ca
Evening star., 1955-06-30

of the Greek Orthodox Church in
New England, planned to serve
as celebrant of the ages-old serv-
ices for the 25-year-old Agganis.
Six boyhood chuns were
chosen as pallbearers. The hon.
orary pallbearers include Gen.
eral Manager Joe Cronin and
Manager Mike Higgins Of the
Red Sox.
From the education field came
DR.. Harold C. Case, Boston Uni
versity president; Buff Donelli,
athletic director and football
coach. and many other officials
of the university for which Ag-
See AGGANIS, Page Ca
Evening star., 1955-06-30
Rivals SIumps
GiveCIear
Field 10 Yanks
Bv the Associated Press

Barring a sudden turnAbout
by the slumping White Sox and
Indians. the American League
probably win find itself split
three ways by the time the ALI
Star Game rolls around, with
the Yankees all by themselves
out in 'front.' Of the pack.
The runnerup White Sox fell
five games of the pace yester-
|day when they ran into Billy
Hoeft and slugging AL Kaline
|and dropped an 81 decision to
the Tigers. It was Chicago's
fourth straight loss. /
The third-place Indians were
jolted by the Athletics, 1874, and
now trail the Yanks by seven
games. Tomorrow the White
|Sox and Indians start a series
with each other, and by the
time 1t S over they may find
themselves crowded by the Tigers
and Red Sox.
The flfth-place Red Sox. who
defeated the Senators, 7-5. have
won 10 Of their last % games
and are only 31a games out Of
third place. The race easily
could settle down into a four
club fight for runnerup honors,
with the AS, Senators and
Orioles staging their own private
fight for the lower positions.
Orioles Drop Ninth in Row
The Orioles were the victims
yesterday as the Yankees opened
up more daylight with a double
victory, 90 and 7-3. The de-
feats gave Baltimore a nine
game losing streak. if you throw
out a 3-3 tie with the Athletics
last Saturday.
In the National League, the
See BASEBALL, Page C-5
Evening star., 1955-06-30
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
N. Y, 8; Brook. 1.
Phila., 8: Pitts. 3.
st. L., 9; Cincin., {
Milw.. IA; Chi, l.
Games Today
N. Y. at Brook.
Chicago at Milwau.
(Only games sched.
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Brook. (n)
N. Y. at Phila. (n).
Milw. at Cincin. (n)
st. l.. at Chicago.