davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-12

The new board is going to be
eligible for immediate parole be-
cause the law states when one
fourth of a sentence is served, plus
good time, his status must auto
matically be reviewed.
The law requires, "Within two
months after the admission and at
such intervals thereafter as it may
determine, the board shall consider
all pertinent information regarding
each prisoner, including the circum-
stances of his offense, his previous
social history and criminal record,
his conduct, employment and atti-
tude in prison, and the reports of such
physical examinations as nave been
made"
Then the law says, Before ord
ering the parole of any prisoner,
the board shall have the prisoner
appear before it and shall interview
him. A parole shall be ordered only
for the best interest of society, not
as an award of clemency; it shall
not be considered reduction of
sentence or pardon. A prisoner
shall be placed on parole only when
the board believes that he is able
and willing to fulfill the obligations
of a law-abiding citizen. Every
prisoner while on parole shall re-
main in the legal custody of the
institution from which he was re-
leased, but shall be subject to the
orders of the board"
Further the law says: "They (pro-
baton and parole officers) shall keep
on the conduct and condi-
tions of each person released under
their supervision and use all suitable
methods to aid and encourage him to
bring about improvement in his con-
duct and condition"
This new arm of state govern
ment is charged with great respon-
sibility. 1t is to be hoped Montana
people will give it every opportun-
ity to operate effectively. Certain
ly it's every act will be open to criti-
cism because it, like any other
department of government, serves
the people. The hope | would voice
is that criticism be constructive be-
cause the futures of many people
hinge on the conclusions they reach.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-12

thousand they estimate would be than suffcency
opave this piece of land which, the has
Of absolutely value to the State and because of its limited
hardly suitable for building construction that
may be planned for the future.
This type of spending of State money rung
in the minds of And frankly other
cept to concur-HI4B.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-12

pany, and is only one-fourth cent
lower than the 15H-cent package
gained by Phelps-Dodge Copper en-
ployes represented by Mine-Mill, va
rious AFL crafts and rail brother
hoods.
Nationwide fringe benefits gained
by AS&R workers include: One addi-
tional paid holiday, bringing the total
to seven each year; three days leave
with pay in case of death in the
workers immediate family; one days
pay if employee was to serve as a
pallbearer; 10 days pay if employee
serves that long or longer on jury.
Also, AS&R agreed to pay holiday
pay for last July A, although the
strike was on at the time, and the
company paid it's share of each
workers insurance for the period
covered by the strike This amounted
to S5.13 for married man with
family.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-12

Frank Murray. Clerk of the SUI
preme Court, announced at the Mon
tana Federation of Labor convention
Wednesday, August 10, that he is
candidate for Secretary of State.
Frank is the first candidates in either
party to announce his intentions.
No one was surprised that Frank
Murray seeks the office and every
one figures he will win hands down.
He has been an unfailing worker
as secretary of the Democratic State
Central Committee and staunch
believer that every day is the time
to campaign whether for himself or
the Democratic party.
He has record of faithful, friend
w service beyond the call of duty"
as Clerk of the Court, to all groups
his office serves.
1t will indeed be an intrepid soul
who would file against Frank-on
either ticket.
{ There were many fine speeches of
interest to Montana people delivered
at the Federation convention and we
will cover them in next weeks paper.
Harry had this weeks paper filled
by the time I got back from Missoula,
but because the speeches are signifi-
cant in this prediction period |
think you will be interested in going
over what was said.
Because last week attention was
focused on the Board of Pardon and
Parole set up at the last legislature
under Senate Bills ITO, I'll and 172,
it seems good time to find out just
what the new board has to do and
now it operates. Ak
To accept this law we must first |
accept the principle that rehabilita
ion, not punishment, is the goal of |
society toward people who break the |
aw. We must first be willing to do |
,ur part as citizens of community
n accepting the responsibility for
lelping people adjust. Financially thed
tate gains by working toward COM
nunity adjustment rather than i'm
risonment. How well many people
eleased adapt themselves depends
lso on the attitude of the people.
The success of the newly created
GARD can depend largely on the CO.
peration it receives from Montana
eople.
1t would be foolish to suppose every
arolee would live happily ever after
nd never darken the door of the
enitentiary, but it is a proven fact
lat the great majority do manage !
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-08-12
East Helena

Continued from Page One)
of other contract improvements. The
S&R-Mine-Mill settlement for all
13 locals involved amounts to two
cents above the ID " cent increase
negotiated with the Anaconda Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
BASEBALL
Continued From PAGE 4

continued FTOm rage h-lV
two clubs combined for seven
home runs.
Snider and Banks can continue
their Individual race in the next
three games as the Cubs and
Dodgers play again today. to-
morrow and Monday.
Both are ahead Of Babe Ruth's
pace for one season when he
belted go home runs in 1927.
The Babe hit his 37th in his
Hath game on August 16 and
NO. 80 came the following day
Yesterday was Snider's 108th
game and Banks 18TH.
Pittsburgh blasted Warren
SPAIN for FIVE runs in the first
inning as Dick Hall, ex-out-
fielder, held the Braves in check
until Dino Donoso had to put
down a four-run rally in the
eighth.
The Giants had four three
run spurts, then had to hold of
the Redlegs in a four-run ninth
Four walks and an error gave
the Phils three-run seventh
to beat the Cards. Bobby Morgan
and Del Ennis homered for the
Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Donna Floyd Plays
For Girls Net Title

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (P.-Tina
Rodi OF Beverly Hills, Calf, and
Donna Floyd of Washington
D. c.. meet today for the cham
pionship in the national girls
Is and under tennis tourna-
ment.
Second-seeded Miss Rodi de-
,feated fourth-seeded Sue Hodg-
man OF Kalamazoo, Mich, yes
terday. Miss Rodi lost the first
set. Is and then rallied with
"a pair of rs victories to take
the match.
Miss Floyd. seeded No. 3, upset
top-seeded Sally Moore of Bak-
ersfield, Calf.
Miss Floyd also lost the first
set and came from behind to
win the match. Miss Floyd lost
the opening set 2-6 and then
won the next two. 6-3. l2-l0.
The top-seeded doubles team
Of Miss Moore and Rodi moved
into the finals yesterday after
defeating Sandra Loubat Of New
Orleans and Margaret Voges of
Chattanooga, Tenn, 6-4, 10-8.
They'll face Miss Floyd and
Miss Hodgman, who teamed up
to beat Nancy O'Connell of High
land Park. H., and Phyllis Sa-
ganski Of Hamtramck, Mich,
Ga. IT'D, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va.
Aug. 6.-Apparently the con-
troversy between the Charles
Town race track and the
turbulent West Virginia Racing
Commission has subsidized.
James F. Edwards, former
chairman OF the commission who
was rejected for the position by
the State Senate last spring, ap-
pears about to be deposed as
director of racing after an
opinion issued yesterday by At
torney General John G. Fox.
Fox termed the commission
action in naming Edwards direc-
tor of racing illegal.
Ralph LePore, chairman Of the
racing commission. said q grour
of horse owners who race al
Charles Town had informed The
commission that they are salts
fed with the way the track i,
run and the size Of purses.
Bruce s. Campbell, presiden
of the Horsemen's Benevolent
and Protective Association sale
yesterday the horsemen wer'
satisfied with the smaller purses
for the cheaper horses but fell
that the better class horse;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Extra Attractions
On Manassas Bill

Two added attractions are on
the stock car racing program at
Old Dominion Speedway at
Manassas. Va. tonight.
There will be a winner-take-
all 10-lap race among Wally
Gore, Ryland Brooks. Clay East
ridge, Eddie Payne, Ellis Oldham
and Bill Wynkoop, plus the first
Of four elimination contests
scheduled to select a Miss Old
Dominion Speedway beauty
queen.
The drivers In the special race
are the leaders in the point scor-
ing competition at Old Dominion
Drag racing will be resumed at
noon tomorrow after being post
poned the last two weeks for re-
pairs to the strip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
SemifinuIs Slated
For Junior Golfers

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 6 up.
"A par-busting Oklahoman and
three young Californians met
today in the semifinal round of
the USGA National Junior Golf
tournament at Purdue Univer-
sity's south course.
The draw sent William Dunn
Of Duncan, Okla. against Dick
Foote Of Santa Ana in one
match and Phil Rodgers OF San
Diego against Ralph Seanor of
Bakersfield in the other.
The survivors will meet in the
championship match later today
Dunn cut two strokes from par
for Is holes In q 4-and-2 quar-
terfinal victory over Jack Nick
laus of Columbus, Ohio, yester-
day.
Foote reached the semifinals
by upsetting favored Allen Cell
berger Of Santa Barbara, Calf
2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Two D. c. Golfers
Head NuW's Team

PATUXENT. Md. Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD .-The top two golfers
among the five who will repre-
sent the Navy in next weeks
All-Service tournament are from
the Washington area.
1t. Comdr. Jim Kinder Of Be-
thesda Naval Hospital is the
champion after rounds of u and
"A yesterday for a 2s2 total, fol-
lowed by 1t. Jack Roundtree Of
Naval Security Rountree fired
romds of ~ and SO yesterday
to finish six strokes back at 2S8.
The seniors crown went to
Comdr. K. K. Bridge of Bethesda
Naval Hospital with 70 yester-
day for a 225 total for 81 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
CisseI-Suxon in SemifinuIs
OF Legion Tourney Today

5-1, and Westport handing
Cumberland its first defeat. 1874.
Cissel-Saxon scored three times
in the second inning and twice
more In the third as Jimmy
Rothgeb held Salisbury at bay
with a hitter. He walked
in q run in the ninth inning,
however.
Rothgeb's bases-loaded single
in the second produced one run
and Jack Phebus followed with
another single. good for two
runs. Consecutive triples by
Jerry Power and George Combs.
plus an error, made 1t SO in
the third.
Dennis st. Clair, Hagerstown
pitcher, had a no-hitter going
until the mint thinning when
Billy Trust and Art Clessurus
collected singles of him.
Barry Shetrone, Westport
shortstop. knocked in six runs
with three singles and a homer.
Lee Mason. Westport's starting
pitcher. also homered. And Ed
Parsons of Cumberland scored
the last run in the ninth inning
with a home run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
PIoyoff Deciding
ALI-ArmyG Title

An 18-hole playoff is needed
today to decide the All-Army
golf champion in the tournament
at Fort Meade.
Going after the crown are
Pfc. Dan Skies of Fort Meade
and SI3c w. j. Williamson OF
the Sd Army. Skies came from
two strokes off the pace yes
terday and moved into the dead
lock with a SO for his 286 total.
Williamson had a II yesterday.
Pfc. Dick Goerlich of the 4th
Army, who entered yesterdays
last ID holes tied with William
son. scared to a rs yesterday
and finished tied for third.
The seniors title was regained
by 1t. Gen. Floyd Parks, I'd
Army commander. yesterday as
he defeated Col. Robert Chard
OF Fort Meade, / up in Is holes.
Capt. Emily Amizich of the 4th
Army took the women's title
over Capt. Margaret Mahoney
OF End Army. 2 up in Ia holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06

Steve Barber. who pitched less
than three innings Thursday In
an opening round victory over
Bel Air, was scheduled to start
for Cissel-Saxon Post of Silver
Spring today against Westport
Post Of Baltimore in the semi
finals of the Maryland Ameri-
can Legion baseball tournament
at the University of Maryland.
BARRIERS probable opponent
was Danny Welsh, big lefthander
who worked all nine innings
during 9-5 victory over Hagers-
town Thursday.
Bel Air and Salisbury were
eliminated yesterday with their
second defeats, leaving Hagers-
town. Cumberland. Cissel-Saxon
and Westport in the semifinals,
the latter two unbeaten after
two tests.
Hagerstown and Cumberland
play at pm. today and the
two undefeated clubs tangle at
S O'Clock.
Games yesterday resulted in
Hagerstown ousting Bel Air,
20, in the morning game; Cis-
|sel-Saxon eliminating Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Snipe Reward Out
For Second Victory
AT Ocean Downs

OCEAN CITY, Md. Aug. 6
Especially - Snipe Reward will
seek his second straight stake
victory at Ocean Downs Race
way tonight when he takes on
four other pacing stars in to-
nights feature $4,000 race.
Snipe Reward has had three
wins in his last four starts. and
a week ago turned in the fastest
time of the meeting up to that
point with a 2:042s victory. Date
Knight, winner OF three of her
last five outings, heads the OPP
position.
Last night in the feature Cape
Isle of Wight Pace. Danny Di-
rect made his 1855 debut an
suspicious one with 2:03ls win
He is the son Of the famous Billy
Direct. The secondary feature
the Carolinas Trot, was taken by
Boot Key,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Golden and Phurr
In Army Net Final

Sergt. SIC Grant Golden of the
9th Army. a nationally ranked
amateur tennis star, and the
comparatively unknown Pfc.
Roger Pharr of the Sd Army
meet for the All-Army title in
today's final at Fort Meade.
Pharr. not much on form but
possessed of great competitive
spirit. had another long match
in yesterdays semifinals before
passing Corpl. Bill Rose of the
Pacific Command, 6-1, 81,
6-4. 6-8, 6-4. Golden had a
more routine win over 1t. Con-
way Cation of the Sd Army,
6-3. 60. 90.
Cation. however. beat Golden
in Yesterdays doubles final,
teaming with Keith Self OF the
9Th Army to beat Golden and
Pvt. Bill Crary. 81, 81, 3-6.
IS.
The women's singles title yes
terday went to Alicia Guirrez of
the 9th Army over Doris Sisson
of the I'd Army, 60. 2--6, 60.
1t. Col. John Butler and
M/Sergt. Emil johnson of the
I'd Army won the senior doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Kramer and Cothy Sheppeck
Score Swimming Doubles

All the races were so meters
long.
Tomorrow the swimming will
be concluded with the adult
events and 100-meter freestyle
Junior national championships.
PRESIDENTS p eyp spoArrA MEMS
HIGH BOARD: 1-Richard Aman. wash
Washington, 62s3; 3-Wiiliam Shields,
Washington. 1915.
D. c. AAu SENIOR MEMS HIGH
ss2 H Hossf:on W1Sasass
IRssGhi es'S 4s7e -"''nA" Snie'o''
D c. AAu JUNIOR MEMS HIGH
BOARD; u l--william Shields; washing
b. c. AAU SENIOR MEMS LOW
BOARD; donald FoselsonE. wash
R RsSn e. sw fhR 4 peins % WASH
b G. AAu JUNIOR MEMS Low
BOARD; 1naJohn Mason, washington,
1882 sheldon f %aIlsrst Iash' WASH
'nf ps y: dents cur REGATTA
w vsG EsT 10y Low Ro1Rp = 5 ds Mon
GIRLS 50-METER FREEsTYLE: J.
Cathy Sheppeck, washington: Eileen
Canada. Washington; 3-Susanne Arnold
Washington; 4-Francis Bsttista. wash
BOYS 56eHETER BAcKsTRoKE: L
Rocque Kramer, Washington: Jim
Mai Ih,S.,d Baltimors; Stem cslo%sTis
ton 5-Billy Downey. Washington. Time
36.S seconds.
BOYS 50-METER FREEsTYLE: l.
Jim Maldeis. Baltimore; Bruce Lundy,
Tom Dooisy. washington: 5-Jimmi,
GIRLS 50-METER BAcKsTRoKE
l@Eileen Canada, Washington; 2-cathy
Washington: Pat Reinhart. Baltimore;
5-Jane McCleary, WASHINGTON, anc
Erica Schwartz. Washington. tie. Time
GIRLS bo-METER BREAsTsrRoKE.
Lynn Howard, WASHINGTON: Fran.
ces Panpeton, Washington: 3-Terry
Bracken. Baltimore; 4-Susanne Arnold
Washington; 5--Anita Caruso. Washing.
lob Bo9 nsme 5o4 tSs lss0n sREAsrsrRokE
ROGUE Kramer. washington. sITom
Dooley, Washington: 4-George Morgan
Richmond: 5--SteDhen Poteat, Washing.
ton.
BOYS 50-METER BUTTERFLY: l.
ROGUE Kramer, Washington: Jim
Maldeis, Baltimore: Bruce Lundy
Philadelphia: 4-Tom CalomeriS. Wash
inRton: 5-GeoTae Morgan. Richmond
Girls 50-METER BUTTERFLY: l.
Cathy Sheppeck, Washington; 2-Eileer
Canada. WASHINGTON; 3-Lynn Howard
washington: suzanne Arnold. Wash.
lnEton; 5-Pat Reinhart, Baltimore
Time: 37.3 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
MAJOR LEADERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Batting (based on 275 at bsts)-Kaline,
Detroit. $50; Kuenn, Detroit. -326:
Smith s1s p cIsyslaRRa sl5; Ke Shicaso.
Runs--Kaline, Detroit. e5: Mantle. New
York, So; Smith, Cleveland, SO; Good
man. Boston. a: futile, Detroit. B.
Runs batted in-Jensen. Boston. and
Boone; Detroit. s.; Kaline. Detroit.
~ ss; S SnrS sS New York. 70; Mantle.
IHits-;Kaline. Detroit. 14S: Smith, cleve-
land, 1876: Kuenn Detroit. 1856; Fox,
Chicago. $50; Power. Kansas City.
Doubles-Kuenn. Detroit. %: Goodman.
slnisan, Kansas city k1n'e e.; o'' Smith.
|TrlpI.s@Msntis: New York: Q: Carey.
susb Stk chicaso n Kaine k petroit and
simpson. Kansas City. 3.
Home runs - Mantle. New York. "a:
E ,tH Detroit 1sS and zernis Ksnsss
snd Williams. Boston. and Ssrrs, New
Stolen basss-Rivers. CHICAGO. Is; Jen-
Busby.. Chicago. 10; Smith. clevs-
Pitching biased on eight DECISION, =
van. Chicago, IA Konstanty
Ford. New York. 1915, 708.
lsy New YorE. 15s: aoett, 0f Detroit.
l01: Garcia. Cleveland. 95; Pierce.
Chicago. 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting tbassd on 276 At bats.-7Csm-
Philadelphia, .327: Post and Kluszew-
i iEl. . Sjpeinnati' and snidsr' Brook
Runs-snider. Brooklyn, "a: MAYS. New
YORK. So: Iruton. Milwaukee. 50:
Runs batted in-snider. Brooklyn, 1oa:
Banks, Chicago and Ennis, Phils-
@ aslph,a. Sc; Mays; New York 81;
ski, cinneinnati, iss; Aaron u'l and
I sruton. Milwaukee. 1872; Bell, Gin
Dos6lessM;Losan. Milwaukee. 20; Reese:
Milwaukee. Ashburn. Phiiadeiphia. and
Repulski st. Louis. 20.
ITriples--Bruton. Milwaukee, and LonE.
Pitts62urIS,nax .; , Sisme ,1s Pittsburgh
Home runs-snider; Brooklyn. 50; Banks.
55; Mays. New York. 81; Mathews:
s.o MiIws suls a e. 81 ,,n,. -. ,.r
't ION, HMai isauses is; Temple cinein n
matt, and Nays, New York. IA; Gil
Pitehin. Cbased on 8 decisions,-New-
s S%Ss Br eek 9,o ISL st7 n rSss
iyn' los. ia; La5ine. brooklyn.
los. 1857; Liddle. New York. go.
strikeoutsz-Jones, Chicago. 1877: Rob
foS: Haddix. St Eomis. as Ai'"SuAee'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
.McNoir Meets Neff
For Tennis Title

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Md,
Aug. 6 (SpeciaD .JFred McNair
and Phil Nef1 Of Washington, the
two top-seeded players in the
Western Maryland tennis cham
Ipionship. meet here for the title
today.
McNair also is in the doubles
final, teaming with Charlie
Charming OF Bethesda. Md,
against Buddy Adair and Doyle
Royal of Washington.
McNair advanced to the singles
final with a semifinals triumph
over Royal. 6-3. 81, while Neff
won over Charming, 60. Ga.
Today's women's doubles title
match sends Frances Bassett of
Washington and Martha Stauffer
of Hagerstown against Lefty
Ewing and Patty Reeves OF
Wheeling. w. Va.
Mems doubles
Fiorio Washington, and Robert Burgess
HyattSville. Nd, SO, 81. AieS
Kailes, Bethesda, and Kahl sprisEs
Chevy Chase, Nd. defeated John Elsey,
Clarksburg, w. Va. and Byron Gibson,
salem. W: Va. 81. B-4 ROYAL and
Buddy Adair. Washington, defeated
Kettles and Spriggs. 6--3. 6---2 McNair
and Charming defeated Neff and Charles
Brooke Baltimore. 81. al, g..
Women'S doubles: Mrs Wright Hugus,
wheeling. W. Va, and Mrs. Phil Nen.
Washington. defeated Mrs. Charles
Thomson: Chicago. SO, 80. Martha
Stauffer. HaEerStown. and Frances BaS-
Isett, Washington, defeated Mrs. HuRus
and Mrs. Neff. 6-~3, Ga
Mixed doubles: McEair and Grace
Brewer. GreencaStle. Pa. defeated Fiorio
and Ellen Burt. wheeling, al. 6--3.
Claiming and Martha Hueus Wheel
ing. defeated Bill Grady. Washington.
and MIS- ThomaSson. a.. 60
Charlotte and Larry Middlekamp. Col
leEe Park. Md. defeated John Bassett,
Washington, and Miss Conrad. 81.
60
Keiles and Miss Ewing defeated Mr..
and Mrs. Middlecamp. g.. 81.
Lanny Brisbin. Illumination, W. Va,
and Sydney Burt, Wheeling, defeated Mr..
and Mrs Men. T-5, IS
Kettles and Miss Ewing defeated Grit
hths and Miss Reeves. 60 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Mark
Eastern Tennis

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j., Aug
6 (P.-It'll be Sam Giammalvs
VS.. Kurt Nielsen and Ham Rich
ardson against Gil Shea in the
seminal round of the Eastern
Grass Courts Tennis champion
ships today after two major up
sets.
Giammslva, from Houston
Tex. came through with the first
upset yesterday when he elimi-
mated Vic Seixas of Philadelphia
6-4. So. And then Nielsen
f1rst-seeded foreign player from
Denmark. sidelined Eddie Moy-
Ian Of Trenton. N, j.. by the
same score.
Richardson and Shea gained
their round Of four brackets
Thursday.
The 2l-year-old unseedec
Texan rose to his greatest height
IN downing one of America.
Davis Cup aces. Seixas was In
trouble from the start as Clam.
malva returned his service with
authority and held his own with
little trouble.
The semifinals Of the women:
singles bring together Darlene
Hard of Montebello. Calf, ano
Mrs. Barbara Scofield Davidson
OF Milwaukee in one match anc
Barbara Brett of North Holly
wood. Calf. and Althea Gibson
Of New York in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
Leading Bike Riders
Racing Here Tomorrow

A 1O-event program tomorrow
will bring some Of the East's
and Midwest's leading bicycle
racing riders to the Ellipse for
the annual National Capital
Open sponsored by the Washing
ton Cycle Club.
The feature is a 30-mile race
during which an attempt will be
made to break the National S.
mile record established In a SINH
lar event here several years ago.
The feature has drawn State
champions from five states, plus
the National point-scoring leader
in bicycle racing, Arthur Longojo
Of Fitchburg. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
PILLS, 7; CARDS, 4

Totals 3Sll.712 Totals 33 s - IL
/ singled for Negray in eth,
2 Fouled out for Miller in Sth.
z Grounded out for ARROYO in bth-
Walked for Repulski in Sth.
5 Forced Burbrink for orammas IN
Flied out for woodbridge in 9th:
7Struck out for Stephenson in 9th.
PHILADELPHIA l0I 900 1871
st. Louis oOo O15 Uoo-4
Runs-Ashburn, MORGAN, Ennis. Jones,
Greengrass, Watkins. Semenick, Moon
Musial. Virdon, Boyer. Errors-Arroyo'
Sarni. Runs batted in--Morgan t2l'
Ashburn. Hammer, GreenRrass. Ennis.
Elliott. Virdon ~. Boyer. Two-oaSe
0reengrasS. Three-ba
Home runs-Morgan, Ennis.
Sacrifices - 0rammas. Left on bases =
Phiiadelphia. .; st. Louis. 8. Bases on q,
of Jackson. z; Oh Lawrence, 3: Struck sk
Arroyo, 8; BY Jackson: ! Hits1oE SIN;
IL sth>; p, Nesr,y; n / inninsj in OF Z
i mi,isI; on Il Arr nStn in innings OF
i / IN innings faced | batter in sth! /:
on Lawrence, o in "a inning; Oh Woold;:
rnns-off simmons. "A; on Negray;
go; of Miller, 90; of Meyer, 90; on
Arroyo. 81; on Jackson, a.: Of La
Paine, j %; OF Lawrence. 90; Of Wooid-
ridge, Ii. Winning pitcher-Miller
(5-2l. Losing pitcher-Jackson t5-e)'
Attendance-S,4bb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-06
PhiIIies Sign Two
D. G. Area PLAYERS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 6 (P9.
Two baseball players from the
Washington area are among the
three signed by the Phillies and
assigned to report next spring to-
minor league affiliates.
Signed were Vic Collier. 49,
year-old catcher who formerly
starred with the Gaithersburg
(Md.) High School team. and
Henry Marockie Of Short Greek.
w. Va. who was a freshman at
the University of Maryland last
season.
Collier will 90 to Salt Lake
City OF the Glass c Pioneer
League, while Marockie is as
signed to Schenectady Of the
Class A Eastern League.