davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-28
FARMS

FREDERICK CO.. MD.-consistinE Of
10 acres, b-rm. frame. kit. and
nsnlt.: barn. outbuildings, garage,
spring. pump in house: land clear.
$4,000. For info. RA. 6-5l31. -29
SHENANDOAH vALLEY-19s acres.
l0-rm. house. baths, oil heat lge.
truck, tractor, baler aad other
equipment. Nr. Winchester; S35,000.
Call Stephen City 1S9-W-ll.
FARM FOR RENT, near Aldie. Va;
zoo acres in pasture. unlim. supply
cumming water: 100 acres crop land,
some crops now ready to harvest;
RsSG ToBAicSo feSBsi tSes FARM Rs o4s' 81 acres @
$4,000; Is miles D. C. East of 30l
near Croome. Md. About 100 acres
cleared. Also. spring-fed stream on
property; Being sold to settle es-
Central S-4961. W W. LEWIS.
house, two barns: $1,000. House
only 4 years old 6 rooms. Phone
56-F-11. Mechanicsville. Nd. go
SMALL INEXPENSIVE FARM. 10 or
more acres, with or without house,
within committing distance D. c. and
nr. Catholic school. Box 215-K, Star
1855 ACRES Clarke County: mt. view,
trees bearing, so acres tillable; cat
tie lake. 7-room modern house. nm
ished knotty pine, $27. 800. Call JE.
4-7170 ewes. or winchester 5522.
SALE BY owNER-217-acr produc-
tive livestock farm, we'll fenced and
waterer; 2 houses and outbuildings;
mountain view; tractor cultivated.
10 miles west of Warrenton. Va.
Price. $4,000. For details, call NO.
phone Grayson, Va. 1896. 20
WARRENTON AREA-l5o acres At
acres at $50 an acres. Others. NJ:
z. CHURCH. Realtor. lis ". Broad
ST.. Falls Church. JE. 2-1239. 80
S65-ACRE DAIRY FARM, 33 MI D. C.
-52-cow barn, . sllos, 2 good ten.
houses: beaut. 9-rm. brk. Georgian
Colonial house. IA baths, gas heat.
S125, SSs'' ,eSo. MR.. % OLSON. Wo. 6-4GsS.
OLD STONE HOUSE
ON 70 HGEEsi HGEssuRd CLOSE TO
Excellent location. views. rich open
land, springs and stream. Needs
complete renovation. has great pos
sibilities S27 500 with terms. Con-
ssstof scs JOHN Hs.,D4s allen ~ JOHNSTON s0d Sa4
go ACRES-DUMFRIES, VA.
For sale by owner; 80 miles from
Schools at Quantico; 7-rm.. 2-bath
farmhouse, suitable for 2 apis. Ex-
selisnt rental property Near eis-
$1,000. F. T. BISHOP. Aiexandria,
Va, South s-7404. serst Ashby
on premises. 80
Evening star., 1955-05-28
PICTURE THIS

New. brick and redwood rambler:
view of South River. Knotty-pine
liv. rm., din. area, and dream kit.
spectacular corner f1repl., random
flooring, Dutch door to carport, 3
galore, part bsmt,; exceptional value
at S2I 800, good financing. WEST
RIVER 1884 or 4373 A. RICHARD
/. EDWARDS, INC. Luxury home;
Cape Locn maven, 23 mi. from D. c.,
on Route o14 30
Evening star., 1955-05-28
IF YOU OWN A LOT

That is paid for at a beach In the
a year-round masonry house. OF
3 bedrms., porch. Probably no down
payment. AD. 2-3969. LA. 6-9353.
Evening star., 1955-05-28

GROUP Prince GEORGES Co. Ad-
Joining the Plant Industry grounds
IL A-acre lots with utlls. availaole
5000 ca. Call Mr.. MCKENZIE eyes,
10, l-24S5.
Evening star., 1955-05-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS

s1d TRUsTs-Top spot cash. Md.
MR. Nh. Su1eeK. Is. T. 4.es6s. Sc di'sG9n' 81.
end TRUSTS, Arlington area; immed
action; McCLAINE PROPERTIES
2100 Wilson blvd, Arl. ia. 2-3300
TOP CASH prices for 2nd trust notes
Immediate aetion. ME. s-666S;
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
-BARTOW REALTY CO, Realtors
1881 G st NV, NE. S-2495.
MONEY ON end TRUST-We viii
buy 2nd trust notes, D. c.. nearby
Md. or Va. Reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP, 1912 N. Y. ave. NV.
Akb F6o TSTE SSK gFEsESH HS1.v rAsMSS9s Isssss IS
1st and End trusts and terms viii
be made to suit your budget. VIZ
are open daily to 8 pm, and on
Saturdays from .12 noon to 3 pm
but il YOU come to. the once; please
We can be Of wonderful service to
you having been In the loan busi-
ness for over 20 years. We can
refnance your property. lend you
money for repairs. taxes and bills.
Call Mr.. FREEDMAN or MR.. DAVIS,
Washington Loan & Trust Building.
900 F nw., Rooms S07 and sos.
RE. 7-I525 and RE. 7-0293.
1st, End, 3rd TRUST LOANS cover.
ing D. c. nearby Md. and Va. prop
critics: financial relief for all pur-
poses including repairs. remodeling
n tFrava
Evening star., 1955-05-28
OVERLOOKING

OVERLOOKING
Beautiful Chesapeake Bay-Spacious
home, far above average, featuring
attractive @ fireplace, 3 bedrms.. bath,
1st f.: bedrms.. bath, End d.
OPEN SUM-. 1-DARK
Directions: Wash. to Marlboro to
Waysons Corner, turn right to new
road to Owens, turn left to Chesa-
peake Beach, turn left at intersec-
tion to our OPEN sign; or in
ouire at Cheney'S Restaurant.
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO.
CT 3-H1Nn -29
Evening star., 1955-05-28

]. R.. LITTLE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JU. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-05-28
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CASH BUYERS for lots and acreage
BONAN g. FOGARTY, LO. 5-5052
Evening star., 1955-05-28
DEALE BEACH, MD.

Mrs. Glassman, RA. 6-4043
PAUL p. STONE. REALToR
Evening star., 1955-05-28
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

CHESAPEAKE BAY. large wooded lot.
exclusive section; perm. residents;
adjacent Annapolis County Club; de-
lightful bathing; $1,000. UN. 4-36O7.
COTTAGE and acres with nice
beach on Potomac River near In
dian Head, 1880; 109o down, $40
mo. j. H. SUPPER. Broker, Acco-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
'Ryff'sCutE Eyes
May Be Blow 10
Title Hopes

DETROIT. Sept. II R.-
frankie Ryff appears to have the
guns for an eventual title shot
against lightweight champion
Wallace (Bud) Smith, but the
big question is whether his eyes
can stand any more punishment.
The 23-year-old New Yorker,
bookings "rookie of the year"
lin 1854, suffered a nasty cash
over his left eye last night while
breezing to a unanimous To-
round decision over joey Lopes
of Sacramento. Calf. in q ma
tionally televised bout from
Olympia Stadium.
The cut matches an ugly scar
over Ryff's right eye, sustained
in an earlier fight.
HE gets cut in practically all
his fights" said Trainer Dan
Flc-.o. who did a masterful in
keeping Ryff's left lid under con-
troll last night.
1t was cut In the second round
but Florio kept it from bleeding
again until the eighth-with the
help of some fancy-danning by
Ryff, of course. BY that time,
The was far ahead,
| It was Ryff's first start since
losing hh only pro fight to
Ralph Dypas in New Orleans
last May. In that one, Dupas
slashed Ryff's eye with his first
punch.
Last year, Ryff needed 2;
stitches over his right eyebrow
in a winning effort against Or
Ilando Zulueta.
Pressing the fight most of the
way. Ryff was given a clear de.
icision over Lopes, No. 8 among
the lightweights. Referee Johnny
Weber scored it 1892, while
Judge Malcolm House made II
1890 and Judge Donald Dilly
1898.
The crowd Of 1886 paid q
gross gate of $1,e92.2O.
Ryff's plans call for him to
meet Cisco Andrade. then an
gle for G shot at Smith. But
his tendency to cut may change
his title plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
since l941. I came UP with
Lemon, Hogan, Mitchell and
Rosen. We were always like one
big happy family. I've always
had a lot of respect for those
fellows"
Manager AL Lopez Of the In
dams was visibly affected by the
shutout and shaken even more
when informed that the Yankees
had come from behind to nip
the Red Sox in the ninth.
you can't win If you don't
score" he lamented. I'VE had
some good shots but they were
caught. AL Smith hit one that
looked like a sure homer but
it went foul. AL Rosen caught
two on the nose but those fleet
footed Detroit outfielders caught
up with them"
Refuses to Discuss Race
Lopez refused to discuss the
pennant race beyond admitting
that last nights results put the
Yankees in slightly superior
position"
you must remember, how.
ever" he added, they've got two
more to play than we have"
Meanwhile. the White Sox
adopting the attitude where
there's life there's hope" chung
to slim chance of getting back
into the race. General Manager
Frank Lane said the Sox would
keep battling until mathema-
tically eliminated.
Naturally, things don't look
as good now as before we played
that one last night" Lane said
Drops 10 of Is
The White Sox were in first
place. a >half-game ahead of the
Yankees and ~ games in front
OF Cleveland after they belted
the Indians, 81, September 2
Since then, however. they have
dropped 10 of is games, losing
five to second division teams.
In the only other American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
ement was running high
Falls Church Bows


FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
II (P.--James Monroe of Fred
ericksburg pushed over a second
period touchdown here last night
and made 1t stand up for a 60
football victory over Group /
Falls Church.
Halfback Jimmy Jones. until
this year only a manager with
Group II James Monroe. went
over on the first play of the Sec
ond period. taking a pitch-out
from Quarterback Bobby Harris
for 8 yards to cap a 70-yard
drive.
Falls Church showed initiative
despite the 75-degree heat as
Quarterback Sam Yanccy and
Halfback Jim McIntire spanked
the ground attack. but the
Jaguars never got inside the
James Monroe 80.
Harris had the two longest
runs-a 52-yard punt return in
the second quarter and a 45-yard
return of the opening kickoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Phelps Bows, 1870

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Sept.
IT (SpeciaD-Phelps Vocational
High School. the only Washing
ton. D. c.. football team which
has played two games, failed to
score its first point Of the sea-
son last night while taking an
1870 clubbing from Huntington
High before 5000 fans here.
Phelps trailed. 60, at the half,
after muffing a second-quarter
scoring opportunity with a
tumble on the Huntington l-yard
line. Huntington capitalized on
a recovered tumble in the third
period and added another touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
PHILLIEs, 8; PIRATES. !

Runs-Groat, Ashburn. Waitkus, Ham
ner. Lopata, Greengrass. Jones go, Rob-
erts. Error--Long, Runs hatted in
Lopata, Groat. Two-base hits--Waitkus,
Lynch. Jones, Long. Three-base hits
Roberts. Ashburn. Home runs-Jones,
Groat Double plays. OBrien 70
IWaitkus: Groat to J. o'Brien to Long
Groat to J. Obrien to Long: Atwen to
Kline. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 4:
Philadelphia. 4. Bases on balls-Ofi
Struck nut-By Roberts. /; by surkont:
IL, by Kline, 8. by Face. ]. Hits-od
Surkont, 8 in 5as innings; on Kline, 3
In rs innings; of Face. 0 In ] inning
Runs and earned runs--of surkont;
Roberts, II. wild pitch--Kline. Win
ring pitcher--Roberts (23-12). Losing
piteher--Surkont t7-13). Time--1:49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
TIGERS, 3; INDIANS, O
Totals 347274 Totals 80 4 ~ 10


Totals 347274 Totals 30 4 ~ 10
1Singled for Esers in 9TH.
2FouIed out for Hogan in 18th.
3Fqied out for Strickland in 18th.
4Fouled out for Wynn In Sth.
5Grounded out for Harrell In 9th.
= 6Struck out for Narleski In 9th.
Detroit o0n 900 210--S
Cleveland 900 600 0oO--0
Runs-Boone. wilson Gromek. Err
rors-Kuenn, Avila. Runs batted In
TorEeson tel. futile Two-base hits
Dolby, Boone Ayila. Three-base hit
Kuenn. Double piay--Avlla to Fain: Left
on bases-Dstroit. 7: Cleveland; 3; Bases
Struck out---By Hoeft, J.; By, Gromek, z;
BY Wynn. 3: by Narleski. l. Hits.oh
8 innings; of Wynn. z in innings; on
Narieski. q. in ! inning. Runs and earned
al: Narleski. 90 Passed bsll-Wilson.
Winning pitcher-Gromek 13-1O. Los
ing pitcher-Wynn f16-1D. Time-2:2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Laurel Beats High Point

High Points debut in inter
scholastic football was a disap-
pointing one at Laurel High yes
terday when the host team
played alertly to run up a 1863
victory.
High Point saved a shutout
when Mike Graves ran his right
end for II yards to score mid
way in the last quarter and also
kicked the only extra point Of
the game.
High Point fumbles set up
Laurel scores in the first and
second quarters. Bob Harmon
fell on the first bobble on the
third play of the game and Fred
Severance went 81 yards around
his right end to score.
Fullback Harmon passed eight
yards to Andy Underwood In the
end zone eight plays after Bill
Silor recovered a High Point
tumble on the 20. Another first
quarter score came on a quar-
terback sneak by AL Hobbs, who
was later to intercept two passes.
Hobbs scored Laurel's last
touchdown in the third quarter
by going around left end for 81
yards after a High Point punt
was put in play on the 35.
There were two safeties in the
game. Silor caught a High Point
ball-carrier in the end zone after
Harmon had punted dead on the
2-yard line in the second quar-
ter. Halfback Lloyd McGill was
hit back Of his goal by the entire
High Point line late in the final
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Carroll Hopes
High After Win
Over Eastern

Carroll High. which has had
to rebuild virtually its entire
team. learned yesterday that Il
has a potentially fine football
team, one that will be hard Il
handle once 1t acquires expert.
ence.
The Lions passed their first
test Of the season in defeating
an even more inexperienced
Eastern team, 1910. at Eastern
Athletic Director Bob Dwyer
who has been at Carroll since II
was built. summed up the story
this way:
II think we played very vel
considering that most of these
boys were playing for the juniol
varsity last season. We were
little cratic at times. but thu
boys were jittery. I think WI
are going to surprise a lot Of
people once the season get!
going"
Only Six Lettermen
Operating with only six re.
turning lettermen Of last years
33-man squad and its best back
Jim Howell, out with an injured
ankle, the Lions had little diff
ficulty downing the Eastern
eleven, behind the quarterback
ing of Frank Campana, whose
passes accounted for both touch
downs.
Campana threw scoring passes
to John Sullivan and Joe Cur
It's in the first and third periods
respectively. to climax drives Of
SIS and 48 yards.
Eastern threatened in the Sec
|ond quarter but saw its lone bid
vanish when quarterback Jim
Birch fumbled in the end zone
and Carroll Halfback Terry
Newman recovered for a touch.
back. After that the Ramblers
couldn't get their offense NOV
ing, except for late In the final
quarter when their passing at.
tack began to click against the
Carroll subs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
ATHLETIcs, 10; WHITE soX, 7

Totals IS ban Totals 81 II 81 IL
Famed for consuesra in 9Th.
SINGLED for Busby in eth.
3 Walked for Trucks in 18th.
Ran for Northey In 9TH.
Famed for Sehypinski in sth.
chieaso -.. o30 o10 300 2
Kansas City 49, 700 OILS 0ox--l3
Runs-Kell. Neiman, Kennedy f2). Bs.
posito. Lo]lar, Carrasquel. Power, SahelL
Zernial GU. Lopez, Simpson. Finisan t3l,
schypinski. Astroth .2l. Kellner. Errors
in-Kell, Lollar ~, carrasouel 90.
Keliner (si. Power t2). .Two-base hits
Kellner. Power. Kennedy, Zetnial. Home
runs--Lopez. Carrasquel. Astroth, Kell,
Sacrifices---Fox, Lopez Double play
Finigan TO schypinski to Power. Left on
bases-Chicago. 10; Kansas City. 8.
Bases on balls-Of johnson, Q: of Byrd,
n: on Trucks. .: of Kellner. A: Oh Cor.
man, /. Struck out--By Consuegra, 3;
BY Trucks. l; by Kellner 3. by German,
a. Hits--oi johnson. 3 in u inning:
of Byrd. in o inning off ConsueEra,
3 In A. innings; of Trucks, . In l
inning; of Papai Q in ? innings: of
Kellner. o IN 9 innings; OF German. 4
in 3 innings Runs and earned runs
on johnson. SIS: of Byrd. 20: OF Con-
suegra, l-a: Of Trucks, 5-5: on Kellner.
N Wild Pitch--Gorman. Winning
pitcher-Kellner 01-S1. Losing pitcher
johnson 90. Time-2:58. Attend
ance-29. S75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
League action, last-place Balti-
more swept a pair from Washing

League actlon, laSt-place baltl-
more swept a pair from Washing
ton--the only club with an edge
over Cleveland-5-4 and 81.
The Dodgers. National League
champions, beat New York. AS,
as Gil Hodgers homered twice.
Willie Mays hit one for the
Giants to claim the major lea
que lead with 46.
Robin Roberts won his 23d as
Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh, 81.
The Pirats, Dick Groat homered.
breaking the major league one
season record. The National Lea
que, which set the old mark with
1897 in SO, now has 1905 home
runs.
Milwaukee practically clinched
second place, beating st. Louis.
ga, in the only other game
scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. Il HOLLYWOOD. 3 tbest-
OFFS series FER third Place t tisd; 2-@''
apolls leads best-of-7 finals, 2-0l.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. II: Toronto Rochester
TEXAS LEAGUE
Shreveport g: Houston, 5 (Shreve-
port leads best-of-7 finals. LOO.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham, II: Mobile 10 tbest-of-7
finals tied. I'D.
WESTERN LEAGUE
No game scheduled wichita at Des
Moines tonight, Wichita leads best-of-
, finals, e-0l,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth. q. Newport News. !.
Portsmouth wins series. 3-D.
Lancaster. 4: York. 3. Lancaster
Tins series. Bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
INTERHIGH CHAMPIONS FALL
Anocostio Again First
ToFeeI Gonzoqo Punch

score. Wingback Jim Eppard
twice took reverses and passed to
End John Farrell to record the
second and fourth touchdowns
on plays covering Is and SIS yards.
Nicholson carried over the
third Gonzaga touchdown him
SELF with a 49-yard scamper
through right tackle early in the
third quarter.
Gonzaga operated without the
services of two regulars-Full-
back Vince Cleary and Guard
Steve Chase. Mickey Scanlon
moved from right-halfback to
replace Cleary. WHO suffered a
knee injury in a scrimmage. and
Scanlon ran very we'll in spite
of his 140 pounds. Chase is suf-
fering from an infection in his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Ring Bout Postponed

BUFFALO. N. y. Sept. II (P).
The scheduled 10-round heavy
weight fight here September %
between Paul Andrews of Buff
falo and Bob Satterfield of Chi
cago has been postponed due to
a hand injury suffered by An
drews in training. The bout
was to have been televised ma
tionally (ABC).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

Runs-Boyer, Frazier t2). Lawrence.
Bruton, Mathews. Grove. Tanner. OCon-
nell. crandail fal. Burdette. Errors
Haddix. Repulski. Runs batted in
Ef3), Bruton go. Burdette Two-bass
lhi:s-Aaron, Logan. Three-base hits
Bruton. Home runs-Frazier. Mathews,
Tanner. Stolen hase-Bruton. Sacrifice
i-Burdette. Sacrifice fy-Burbrink.
Double plays-Moon tunaSsistedl, Lo-
gan 10 O'Connen to Grove. Left on bases
st. Louis. 4; Milwaukee. 5. Bases on
Bails-Of Lawrence, l: off Haddix, 3;
of LaPalme. .. Struck out-By Law
renee. >; by Haddix. 5; by LaPalme. i:
by Burdette, e. Hits-Of Lawrence,
innings; of LaPalme N inning
Runs and earned runs-of Lawrnece.
60: of Haddix. 90: off Lapalme.
3-3 of Burdett, A. Winning pitcher
-Burdette U2-s). Losing pitcher
Lawrence ,3-s). Time-2:27. At
tendance-21, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Bladensburg Loses

BEL AIR, Md, Sept. II (Spe-
ciaD .-Bladensburg High School
gave Bel Air a battle here last
night before firing in the second
half and losing by a 22-7 score.
The visitors got the Jump in the
first half. leading by a 7-6 count
at the intermission. but Bel Air
held the upper hand throughout
the last two periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

down in the last frame on a g.
yard drive.
Phelps other threat came in
the last period when a drive ran
out of gas on IL. Linebackers
Tom Sumlin and Lawrence Davis
stood out on defense for the
losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BY DICK SLAY

For the second year in sue
|cession. Anacostia High is the
first football team to get in the
way Of the Gonzaga scoring
punch. and yesterday the wallop
seemed to carry more steam than
usual.
Actually, yesterdays 1856 de-
feat at home was the third
straight year Anacostia has alb
isorbed a licking from the Eagles.
Two years ago 1t came in mid
season and the Indians later
struggled to the Interhigh League
playoffs. Last fall, it was the
first of three setbacks before
they shifted into high gear and
won the Interhigh crown.
But last year Anacostia def
iinitely showed more potential
while losing by 1876. according to
Coach Zu Stewart. Il thought
they we're better and we were
worse" Stewart said in compar-
ling yesterday with a year ago.
~ was a little bit surprised in
our passing. That was the only
bright spot"
However, the Indians didn't
hazard their passing until they
Itrailed. $50, and then it was a
matter of letting out all the
stops.
Tailback Max Disharoon. who
had tipped one Jump pass Gun
successfully in the third quarter,
threw nine in the last period and
completed five for SO yards
against mostly Gonzaga reserves.
| After his third completion put
the ball on the Gonzaga 10 yard
line, Fullback Bob Dornes and
IDisharoon alternated carrying
the ball until the latter circled
right end for the last three yards.
| The Gonzaga third year" line
was the deciding factor in the
game and Coach Jan Jankowski
was thoroughly pleased with its
showing.
Tackles Tom Lamoure. Dick
ISchoeb and Jim Dollohite and
ILinebacker Ronnie Phillips we're
the main reasons Anacostia did
mot emerge from its half of the
field during the first half. These
lplus Dick Eppard and AL Cas-
Italdi, guards, and Center Mike
Lob on offense cleared the way
for Tailback Bob Nicholson to
gain ISL yards In II carries.
Three Click for tbs
The Eagles tried only three
passes and all clicked for touch
downs. Nicholson tipped a screen
pass to Quarterback Bill Barnes
that carried 81 yards for the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17

Runs--Mays. Lockman. Monzant. Gil
liam, Hodges to-. Errors--Rhodes. Mon
L,ockman, Hodges co, Mays GU. Shuba
Two-base h;ts-Mueiler. Gillian. Snider
Home runs--Lockman. Hodges i2l. Mays
Sacriflce Robinson. Double play -
Thompson TO Terwilliger to Lockman
Left on bases-New York. 8: Brooklyn, 4.
Eases on balls-Of Monzant. I; Of Loes
2. Strurk out--By Monzant, 2: by Loes.
A. Hits--on Loes. Z in innings none
out in 7thl OF Resent, in ] inning;
of Labine. in innings. Runs and
resent. 90; Labine. 90 Wild pitch
Loes. winning pitcher-Bessent 7-0l.
Losing pitcher-MonZant (3-SI. Time,
2:R4. Attendance. 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
Herndon Triumphs. 60

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. II
Especially Gray Hanes scored
on a quarterback sneak from z
yards out in the fourth quarter
to give heavily-favored Herndon
a 60 victory over Warrenton in
an unagressive game on the
losers field last night.
Guard Lewis Leigh recovered
a Warrenton tumble on the War
renton ~ just at the end Of the
third quarter. Herndon drove to
D first down on the Z before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-17
BRAVES, 9; CARDINALS. 4

Totals 34924 8 Totals 81 9 81 IL
l Famed for Haddix in sth.
2 Flied out for Tanner in Sth.