davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Davis Cup Play Again Put Off;
Rains Delay Wightmun Start

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10 (P.
I-Wretched weather again put
of the Davis Cup interzone finals
between Italy and Australia to-
day and even the two teams be-
gan to get jittery.
This was the second straight
Ipostponement and the opening
singles, pitting Lew Hoad against
Fausto Gardini and Ken Rose
wall against Nicola Pietrangeli,
now are set for tomorrow at 2
pm. tEDT). The doubles will
be played Monday and the final
two singles Tuesday-weather
permitting.
Both the Italians and Aussies,
tired Of inactivity, pulled out of
the Germantown Cricket Club,
site of the matches, and went
through workouts on indoor
courts.
The postponements are not
working to the advantage Of
either team since all the players
are getting nervous. The Aussies,
of course wanted to get it over
fast, rush up to Brookline. Mass,
to play in the National doubles,
then start a week of serious prep
arations for the challenge round
against the defending champion
United States at Forest Hills,
August 26. ~ and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

RYE, NY. Aug. 10 up. -
Heavy rains forced a postpone
ment of today's opening Wight
man Cup matches between the
leading women tennis stars of
the United States and Great
Britain.
Weather permitting, the open
ing three matches will be played
tomorrow on the grass courts of
the Westminster Country Club
with the final four rescheduled
for Monday. The programs both
days start at 2 pm. (EDT.
The United States is favored
to make 1t 10 straight over the
visitors.
Louise Brough, Wimbledon
champion from Beverly Hills
Calf, and Doris Hart, United
States champion from Coral
Gables, Fla. appear in the
opening singles contests. Miss
Brough opens against Shirley
Bloomer, with Miss Hart facing
Angela Mortimer.
The doubles combination OF
Miss Brough and Mrs. Margaret
Osborne DUPONT, Wilmington,
Del. then meet Miss Bloomer
and Patricia Ward.
Three singles and one doubles
match will complete the program
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Hortock Wins Princess Pat
Aboard Supple at Is to I

Is furlongs in l:1o2s and paid
$39.40, $3.50 and 1920.
Guard Rail paid $500 and
$3.50 and Fideles $3.50.
Bwamazon Farms Judy Rul-
lah, a So choice who suffered
her first defeat in five starts
when Guard Rail whipped her
in the recent Mademoiselle
Stakes finished seventh in the
field Of eight 2-year-old fillies.
Hartack, who now has 244
ItriumphS, said I'VE had no trou-
Bile at all today. This was the
first time I rode the filly and
i wasn't taking any chances.
When the starter said 'go'-I
went, and / wasn't going to worry
about anyone in the race. I was
whipping and pushing the entire
length of the stretch"
Willie Shoemaker, who rode
Guard Rail and is second to
tHartack with 235 victories, said
I'VE broke a little slow, although
I thought we were going to catch
her tSupple) coming into the
stretch. Then she began to hang
Slightly. I think the slow start
made the difference"
Dave Erb. aboard Judy Rul-
huh. said he had no excuses,
I"She raced well for three fur
longs and then seemed to fall
See PRINCESS PAT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

stretch and pulled away to a
two-length margin over the
heavily favored Traffic Judge,
piloted by Eddie Arcaro. with
Grandpaw another three lengths
back in the mile and a quarter
contest.
This 86th running Of the
Travers, oldest stakes races in
the United States, was worth
S19,l50 of the 25,OOO-added
purse. The winner, who scored
in the mud in the Pimlico Fu-
turity last season. returne d
$3.50. $3.50 and $2.70. Traffic
Judge paid $3.50 and $40.
Grandpaw was $2.70 for show.
Thinking Cap was clicked in
2:uo2s.
Polly's Jet, winner of six of
seven previous starts, waded
through the mud for a length
and-a-half edge over the Wood
ley Lane Farms Reneged in the
good time of 1:1125 for the six
furlongs. G. Ulrick Bays Moor
saga was third. Ave lengths in
the rear.
Arcaro was aboard the colt
who re-eStablished himself as
claimant for the juvenile cham
pionship. The son of Polynesian
has earned total of $78,560.
Polly's Jet paid $500. and $2.7O.
Reneged was $40 for place.
There was no show betting with
only five in the field including
the two-horse whitney entry of
Career Boy and Born Mighty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

CHICAGO. Aug. Is up. -
Lightly regarded Supple. an 1871
shot owned by Hal Price Headley
and ridden by Willie Hartack,
grabbed the rich $e8,S80 Princess
Pat stakes at Washington Park
today by beating out favored
Guard Rail by three-quarters of
q length.
The 2-year-old FLY broke third
at the starting gate and held
on until the stretch when she
overcame front-running Fideles
and warded of Guard Rails
challenge to take the winners
share of $57.710.
The victory was the fourth
straight today for Hartack. the
Nations leading jockey.
Ferocious. owned by Fred
Hooper. broke into the lead but
was quickly overtaken by Mary
v. Fishers Fideles. Fideles held
the lead until the turn when
Supple surged to the front, FL
deles finished third.
Running hard, Supple with
stood the stretch bid from Mrs
Joseph Tomlinsop's Guard Rail
an even-money choice of the
crowd Of 24,576 in the nationally
televised race.
The triumph was Supplies
third in eight starts and her first
stakes victory. Supple ran the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

linebackey from San Jose State
who also was on the All-Star
squad. arrived here by plane at
1925 pm. CLOS Angeles time) /,
after about a six-hour trip. 81,
Guglielmi walked into his dor
mitory room at Occidental Col
lege and saw the headlines in a
Los Angeles paper on his desk
acclaiming his selection as MVP.
when did this happen?" he
asked.
Sixty-two Of the 10 sports
writer's covering the game cast
their ballots for Gugliemi. who
played all the way on offense to
lead the All-Stars to a 1927
upset Of the Cleveland Browns
in the annual charity game at
Soldier Field.
Dupre Runner-Up
L. B. Dupre of Baylor. whose
long runs were vital to the Stars
attack, was runnerup to the Irish
quarterback with SO votes. Tiny
Tad Weed of Ohio State. who
place-kicked II points, received
nine votes and Fullback Mel
Triplett of Toledo got the other
Gee. I hope everybody will
remember this was a team eff
fort" Guglielmi told reporters
at Occidental, referring to the
game the night before.
The All-Stars' offense worked
better than he expected, Gug-
lielmi said. Give never worked
with such fast backs and good
receivers"
That was no reflection on his
former teammates at Notre
Dame, he pointed out quickly
Our ends Cat Notre Dance were
always much smaller and harder
to find," Guglielmi said.
Learned Quick Lesson
But the Redskins first draft
choice said he wasn't fooling
himself about the Cleveland club
He said he realizes the Browns
will be much tougher as the
season progresses.
II learned my lesson quick
last night" he continued. Zone
play I handed off to another
back and stood and watched the
play and Len Ford belted me one.
From then on I handed of and
got out Of the way"
Guglielmi said that the ALI
See GUGLIELM, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Two-Run Ro|Iyby Detroit
In 9th Beats Chicago, SO

DETROIT, Aug. 10 (P)-The
Tigers. battling grimly through
the wind and rain, showed across
two runs in the ninth inning
and handed the White Sox a
bitter 9-8 defeat in the gloom
of Briggs Stadium today.
The dramatic, 3-hour and 20
minute struggle came to an end
when Harvey Kuenn's fly to
deep center scored Fred Hatfield
from third with the winning run.
1t climaxed a two-run rally
by the Tigers as they kept the
White Sox from moving in on
the league-leading Indians in the
American League pennant race
White Sox Homer Twice
Chicago twice had taken COM
mand of the game on home runs.
Bob Kennedy slugged one with
the bases loaded in the third
inning for a So lead, and Sher-
man Lollar hit another with a
mate on in the eighth for an
81 margin.
Dixie Howell. the White Sox,
fifth pitcher. carried the one
run margin into the ninth,
where a couple of singles and
a bad throw by Nellie Fox
brought Chicago's downfall.
House Beats Out Hit
With one away. Frank House
beat out a hit in front of the
plate-his fourth of the game
Hatfield's line single to right
sent House to third and brought
the hardy crowd of 1926 to
its feet.
Then came the key play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Nar|eski Halls
in Ninth
ByKansasC City
Score Wins No. II;
Jim Heeon's Homer
Breaks Tie in 4th

KANSAS CITY. Aug. IS R.-
The rampaging Indians boosted
their American League lead to
two games tonight by shutting
of a ninth Inning Kansas City
rally for a So victory.
It was Cleveland's sixth
straight triumph and enabled
the Indians to pick up another
full game on the second-place
White Sox. who were edged 81
by the Tigers.
Herb Score. Cleveland's ace
rookie lefthander. got credit for
the win but needed help from
Ray Narleski with two out in
the ninth after the AS had
pushed one run across and had
runners on second and third.
Score Wins No. IL
Score. who gained his 18th VIC
tory against nine losses had a
four-hitter and held a So lead
going into the ninth.
Jim Finigan and Joe De-
Maestri opened the inning for
the AS with singles. Score got
the next two batters on a strike
out and a long fly but Vic Power
doubled. scoring Finigan.
Narleski then got Hector Lopez
to fly deep to Leftfielder AL
Smith for the amending out.
After Catcher Jim Hogan
broke a IL tie in the fourth in
ming with his seventh home run
Of the season with the bases
empty. the Indians wrapped up
the victory with three runs in
the seventh on doubles by Smith
and AL Rosen, an error, three
walks and a passed ball.
Score Holds AS Hitless
The fireballing Score held the
AS hitless from the second in
ming until Pinchhitter Elmer
Valo tripled with two out in the
seventh.
The AS got their first run In
the second on a single by Fini-
gan and a double by DeMaestri.
They added their second run in
theh eighth on double by Lopez
and an unusual error by Larry
Dolby, who caught a fly ball but
let 1t squirt out of his hand in
throwing back to the infleld,
Lopez scored on the play.
Cleveland scored its first run
in the third when Bobby Avila
singled. went to second on an
inf1eld out and scored on Ralph
Kiner's single.
Doby's error was his first since
July Is, 1854. Only last Thurs
day he broke the American
League record for consecutive
games by an outfielder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Pinch-hitter Bob Wilson hit a
Igrounder to Fox at second. He
had no play at the plate but
tried to force Hatfield at Sec
ond. The ball hit Hatfield in
the head and rolled into short
left field, enabling him to seoot
to third.
Hatfield scored easily on
Kuenn's winning fly to Jim
Busby.
Game Played in DrizzIe
The game was played in a
steady drizzle from the second
inning on. while the 16-mph wind
played havoc with fly balls.
The Tigers used 10 players
six of them pitchers, with Jim
Burning, the sixth, getting the
victory ending the Tigers five
game losing streak.
Marty Marion shufded l6
White Sox players into the
game, five of them pitchers.
Houses two-run homer shot
Detroit ahead, 20, in the second
but Kennedy wiped that out in
the next frame.
Kell's Double Scores Run
A pair of singles by Fox and
Jim Rivera, plus George Kell's
double into the rightfield corner,
accounted for Chicago's first run.
After Walt Dropo walked to fill
the bases. Kennedy connected
off Frank Larry, the starter.
The teams nibbled away at
each other until the seventh,
when the Tigers scored three
times to take a 7-6 lead. They
scored on three walks. singles
See TIGERS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
LITTER SECOND IN WORLD
Wininger Leads at an,
As Bob Rosburq Fades

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 R.-Bo
Wininger, slick swinger from
Oklahoma City. surged from
seven strokes behind to move
into the 54-hole lead of the
$100, 900 World" golf tourney by
one stroke at 200 today.
The third. or "choke-up"
round of the high-pressure quest
/ for the $4,000 first prize. saw
Bob Rqsburg, halfway leader
blow sky-high for an 80 and a
54-hole total of 213, dropping
him to eighth in the standings.
Wininger, whose largest pre-
viouS prize in three pro seasons
was $4,000, came roaring UP
from a fourth-place tie at sc
holes to carve a 36-33-69 third
round out Of Tam O'Shanter's
par 36-36-72.
Tied for second at 210 were
Wally Ulrich. who shot a IS
and Gene Littler, who dropped
an eight-footer on the last hole
for q 70.
Television Station WRC-TV
will carry portion Of the final
round Of the tournament tonight
from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock.
Tough Day for Pros
1t was a windswept day and
a tough one for the los pros
who went tramping after Ros-
burg. Par was extremely elusive
as a tricky wind and hard
bumpy green's leased the players
Rosburg'S horrible 80 after
two opening rounds of Sc and
ST was the biggest blowup in
Tam history.
After staggering to an OPEN
ing 80. marred by four bogeys,
the unorthodox swinger from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

seventh win as Pedro Ramos fin
ished the game.
The game was delayed an hour
in the third inning by rain at a
time when the Senators were
nursing a 10 advantage and
rain fell internationally when
play was resumed. The contest
ended with the skies weeping
and after a short wait Umpire
Bill Summers called off the Sec
Iond game while the pitchers
were warming up.
Nixon, who has a Al record
against the Yankees this season
but is merely IL against the
Senators, was clipped for a run
in the second inning when Paula
denied the leftfield fence for a
double and came around on Tom
Umphlett's single and Valdi-
IvielsoS' sacrifice fly.
Senators Hit Jackpot
After the long wait for the
rain to cease, the Senators hit
the jackpot in the fourth, load
ing the bases on singles by Clint
Courtney and Implicit, plus q
safe bunt by Valdivielso.
Courtney scored and the other
runners advanced when Porter
field grounded out and the bases
were full again when Yost
walked. Runnels got two more
runs across with a double to
left which chased Nixon.
Brodowski issued an inten-
tional pass to Vernon but Sievers
singled to score two runs and
Brodowski wild-pitched Vernon
across before Paula popped q
single into right. scoring Sievers.
Porterfleld Removed
Porterf1eld virtually was being
handed a 10th win, but wouldn't
accept 1t. The Red Sox nailed
him for three runs in the fourth
on a walk to Norm Zauchin.
doubles by Sammy White and
Grady Hatton and grounders by
Jimmy Piersall and Pinch hitter
Faye Thorneberry.
Valdivielso whacked his second
homer Of the season over the
leftfield wall on Kiely's first
pitch In the fifth inning to raise
the Senators margin to go, but
with one out in the same inning
See SENATORS, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Palo Alto. Calf, rolled to a clos
ing Al as he committed six more
bogeyS.
Wininger and Julius Boros,
1852 World" champion, were
the only ones of the entire field
to better 10. Boros, like Winin-
ger. fired a SO to capture fourth
place at 21l, two strokes behind.
Wininger Takes Command
The whole complexion Of the
tourney changed at the 50th hole
when the hard-pressing Winin-
ger took command by moving
two strokes ahead Of Rosburg
and Ulrich.
Wininger could have tackled
down a tighter lead if he didn't
get anchored with his fourth
DOGGY on the 18th. blowing a
5-footer after using his putter
for a scratchy approach Is feet
of the green.
Rosburg, who needed 40 puts
and 3-putted five greens, couldn't
explain his blowup.
Il played as well as I have
been doing" he said. But these
greens were just like playing in
the street. They couldn't hold
Ia thing
Knotted at 2l3, 4 strokes off
the pace, were four players in
GLIDING Lionel Hebert, Peter
Thomson, British Open cham
Ipion, Gardner Dickinson, jr., and
Rosburg.
jay Hebert was notched at pa
after a "a round, while six play
ers were tied at 215, including
Tommy Bolt, Freddie Haas, jr.,
Walker Inman, jr.. Tony Cerda.
See Tam O'Shanter, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Thinking Cap, III Shot,
I axes I rovers in S|op

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. Is P.-Thinking Cap, an
11-to-l long shot, and the IA
vored Polly'S Jet showed a lik-
ing for the slop today as they
splashed to victory in the fea-
tured races at Saratoga.
Ownedsby the Christiana Sta
bles. Thinking Cap won the $685.
900 added Pravers Stakes for s.
year-olds. while Polly's Jet, in
the colors of the John McShane
Barclay Stables. romped off with
the $15,250 winner-take-all Sar-
atoga Special for 2-year-olds.
Ridden by Paul Bailey. Think
ing Cap took command in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Runs DATED in--Valdtvielso CD, Por-
terrified, Runnels (2). Sieyers go, Paula
Ial Vernon a.: Yost, White. Hatton l3i.
zauchin go, Pagliaroni.
I've, htts-PauIs go, Ranneis ca:
Vernon. Yost. Sacri-
BILE plays-Chakales to Runnels to YER
non: Lepcio to zauchin; Valdivielso TO
Runnels to Vernon. Left on bases
balls--Of Porterf1eld. 3; of Chakales, ! !;
off McDermott. 4; of Ramos, !; of
Nixon. 2: of Brodowski. /: of Kiely, l.:
|; by McDermott, 3; by Nixon, 8; BY
Kiely. !. Hits-on Porterfield, z in Az
innings: off Chakales. ! in % inning:
of McDermott, . In 3k innings; of
31s innings: of Brodowski, 2 In q in
ming; of Kiely. 2 in . innings; OF Hurd,
In innings; Runs and earned runs
S "A McpeTmot ~ "a; Of Ramos, &c; %
90: of Hurd, 81. Wild pitch--Bro-
dowski, Winning pitcher =, McDermott
Umpires---summerS. Hurley. Soar and
Bunge. Time - 1859. Attendance =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

unco-operatlve elements ana has
been re-scheduled for Monday
might. canceling a Washington
benefit exhibition with the Phil
lies in Philadelphia.
In their most emphatic victory
of the year. the Senators basked
in their first grand slam-a sew
enth inning swat into the right
field bleachers by Mickey Vernon
for the only ses-loaded homer
of his long career; compiled the
most runs they've scored in at
least two years; splurged for sew
en- runs in the fourth for their
biggest inning and tied their
highest hit production of the
season with an 18-hit outburst.
Nixon's String Snapped
All this damage was inflicted
against Willard Nixon, Dick
IBrodowski, Leo Kiely and Tom
Hurd. Nixon, who possesses a
1903 record against other PEN
Inant contenders but only a 2-3
mark against the tail-end clubs,
had a six-game winning streak
snapped by the Senators, VINO
have won six of their last seven.
In addition to Vernon's bases
damned clout of Hurd, Jose
Valdivielso and Eddie Yost also
slammed home runs. The Sen
ators injected six doubles into
their attack, with Carlos Paula
supplying three and Pete Run
nels adding two others. Paula,
who also singled, thumped
across four runs, like Vernon,
while Roy Sievers batted in
three.
The Red Sox, dealt a fifth
loss in their seven games, were
bumped Az games back of
league-leading Cleveland pend
ing the outcome of the Indians
game with Kansas City tonight.
Senators Take Quick Lead
The Senators spurted into an
so lead, but Bob Porterfield and
Bob Chakales permitted that
margin to evaporate to a 90
edge before Washington again
pulled away. Maury McDermott,
who pitched three hitless in
nings before giving up three
runs in the ninth and aggravat-
ing his chronic elbow ailment In
the process, emerged with his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at Boston 2)-Abernathy
GA and Shea l2-2) VS., Brewer $50
and SuSce t5-hl.
Q0-3l and Ford 1890 VS.. Lopat t5-S)
and Wilson 1913,
Cleveland at kansas City--Garcis
$40 VS., SnantS t4-10D.
Chicago at Detroit--Pierce 1881 Vs.
Carver i10-l1). -
NATIONAL
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2)-Rob-
erts uS-gl and Dickson t9-Sl VS.. New
combe. 1S-2D and Erskine l0-4D.
Pittsburgh at New York t2l--Law
90 and Hall (3-2) or Face l2-4) vs..
Hearn N2-l0) and Antonelli OLA.
Milwaukee at Chicago Burdette
$3.50 VS.. Hacker u0-l0).
Cincinnati at st. Louis--Gross u-1)
or Wowler $50 VS.. Poholsky t6-6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Red Sox B|astedby Senators 1879;
Indians Whip As to Extend Lead
Grand Slam Hit by Vernon;
Rain Postpones Second Come
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, Aug. 1S.-Conne gave New England only
a gentle sideswipe, but violence of another nature
Red Sox 1885, in the rain-punctuated first game of
double header before crowd of 1888 The defeat was
a further jolt to the fourth-place Red Sox pennant
dreams.
The second game postponed because of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

AStdAo 90 - 1OtalS OF = ! 1
Ran for Power in 9th.
. Famed for Astroth in 9th.
3 Tripled for Ceccarelli in 7th.
Flied out for Harrington in 9th.
Cleveland - 001 100 300-5
Kansas City ------ 010 900 OILS
Runs---smith. Avila t2), Rosen. Hogan,
Lopez. FiniSan (2). Errors-Wilson (2),
Rosen, DeMaestri. Fain, Dolby. Runs
batted in---Rosen C2l. Kiner, Hogan,
Power. DeMaestri. Two-base hits-De-
Three-base hit-Valo Home run
Hogan. sacrifice--Ceccarelli. Double
to Demaestri. Left on
baSes--Cleveland. / Kansas City, s,
Bases on balls-oh Score. 3; % Geo
). Strike outs-By Score, s: BY
Ceccarelli 4: by HARRINGTON. /. Hts
Of Score. in s2s inninss: OF Mar
leSki. o in " inning: of Ceccarelli, 10
in inninGs: of HARRINGTON. 2 in 9 In
Mugs. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Score. a.; of Ceccarelli, SO. Pitched
ball-cAstroth Winning pitcher-Score
l2-9. Losing pitcher Ceccarelli t2-6l
Stevens, Rice, Napp.
Time-2;2 rs. Attendsnce-29,13 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
Player Award
Big Surprise
To GuqIieImi .
By Stan Correspondent o, The Star

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 49,
Ralph Guglielmi, selected by the
sportswriters as the most val
liable player in the College ALL
Star game in Chicago last night,
was in the Washington Redskins
training camp today when he
first learned of the honor.
The former Notre Dame quar-
terback and Tom Louderback,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

GAGGING 1T UP THE MORNING ChcagoTad Weed D
Quarterback Ralph Guem show off Weeds special kicking shoe yesterday
the little eftooed
4ed II points the College 1927 victory the Cleveland Browns
moment ense for the Aars their the National Foot
ball Soldier
only 139 points three field the covering
Al yards and resulting in the margin vctoryAP Wephoto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Wash, Is: Bos., a.!
end same post
poned. rain).
Det., o; Chicaga. =
N. Y. at BALTIC. t2)
postponed. rain.
Cleye., 5; K. c., 3.
Games Today
Wash. at Bos. CO
1870.
N. Y. at BALTIC. C2).
Cleve. at K. c.
Chicago at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston tnl
Only game scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Other Stories on Redskins ond Tod
Weed. Poee CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14
NATIONAL


Milw., 4: Chicago. 3
Phila. at Bklyn., post.
poned. rain.
Pitts. at N. Y, post
poned. rain,
Cinci.. 8; st. L.. 4.
Games TODAY
Phila. at Bklyn. t2)
Pitts. at N. Y. t2).
Milw. at Chicago.
Cincin. at st. L.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at st. L. (n)
uled).
(Only game SEIZED =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

Grounded out for Brodowski in 4th.
. Announced for Kiely in 9Th
SCALED out on strikes for Stephens
in 9th.
Washington ------- 0l0 I'll 404-1s
Boston " 600 $50 OO3- O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug 10 t-Bo Pao Alto Calf, rolled to clos
Winnger slick swinger from ing Al he committed six
lNLlai honar