davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

Bradburys have children be-
lieved unaffected by the disease.
Martin and Marcy Schid
have a. 3-year-old brother,
Charles. who had o fever dur
ing the attacks but was not list.
led Is q polio SUFFERER.
The Bradburys have q daugh-
ter. Dianne, 5. who also appar-
emily has not been affected.
Both families hope for help
from the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis to pay
hospital and doctors bills. The
|Schiifs said they had taken out
% polio insurance policy 10 days
before the disease struck their
home. The policy is not effective
unless taken out is days before
10 polio attack.
Mrs. Bradbury said she and
her husband had decided TO OBJ
tain polio insurance Just before
their son became Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Boy, IS, Is Shot
In Back After
House Is Stoned

A 15-year-old boy was shot In
the back last night after he and
other youths allegedly stoned q
mans house and auto In Upper
Montgomery County.
The victim, o resident Of the
Ashton area, was treated 81
Washington Sanitarium for q
minor bullet wound between his
shoulder blades. about I inches
below his neck. A .22-caliber
bullet which was lodged close "a
the spine was removed.
Montgomery County detectives
said q conference with county
legal officials was to be held TO-
day to determine what, II any
charge would be placed against
Ia 25-year-old man who allegedly
fired the bullet from q .22-calibei
rifle.
Police said the shooting VIC
tim was one Of q group Of youths
who stoned the mans house and
broke his car windows Tuesday
might. The shooting occurred
when the youths returned last
might. The l5-year-old was In
the auto with four other boy,
and q girl. police said.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Mon Committed.
On Sex Offenses

a former Air Force lieutenant
accused or robbing and commit
ting sex offenses involving two
men after tying them up az
rsinpoint. today was sent to the
Southwestern State Hospital at
Marion, Va. for mental OBJ
eervation.
The ex-officer. John Baker
johnson, 81. Of the 500 block Of
North Oakland street, Arlington.
Is charged with robbery, assault
and sodomy. Fairfax County
police say the two incidents took
place on succeeding nights IN
August.
& Fairfax Circuit Judge Paul
Brown ordered johnson sent TO
Marion on recommendation OF
Assistant Commemorative At
torney Lionel Richmond. john
son, represented by Attorney A,
Clayborne Leigh, waived pre-
liminary hearing on the assault
and robbery charges and waived
Indictment on the other charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Asks Bids
On Seven Corners
Road Interchange

Bids win be opened by the
Virginia Highway Department on
October 10 on 1 long planned
|interchange ct Seven Corners.
The project will cost about SIS
million and win take about two
years to complete.
The State has been accumu-
llating funds TO begin the project
for several years rs traffic jams
lat the complicated intersection
have mounted.
Meeting there near Falls
Church are Arlington boulevard
ltroute SOD. Leesburg pike troute
ID. Wilson boulevard. Hillwood
avenue and Sleepy Hollow road.
| Ashopping center estimated TO
Icost SIS million Is being built
between Arlington boulevard and
Leesburg pike on the former
Foote tract.
Arlington boulevard will run
below Leesburg pike when the
Interchange Is completed. Lon
lnie o. Bolton, Fairfax district
resident engineer, said service
roads viii carry trafiic while the
L.. t...&NA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Maryland BODY
Suffocutes in Crib

A 7-week-old boy suffocated
in his crib yesterday. Fairfax
County police reported.
The child, Larry Roy Hill, was
found dead In his crib yesterday
morning at the home Of his
grandmother. Mrs. Henna Mich
ard Of 70l Oak avenue. Jefferson
Village. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Oren Hill and their son were
visiting Mrs. Michard. who is
Mrs. Hills mother. The Hills
are from Lexington Park, Md.
DR.. Claude Cooper. Fairfax
County coroner. ruled the death
as accidental suffocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
LAyDOVER HILLS cONSiDE RivC
10 Pm. CURFEW FOR CHILDREN

"A 10 pm curfew for all children and teen-agers under
10 OF age has been proposed for the nearby
muiity of Landover Hills, Md
The proposal comes from Frank A. Hauehey. jr.
member Of the LandoVer Hills Town Council who also
editor Of county weekly the Suburban News.
Mr.. Haughey has asked other council members to
approve ordinance which would prohibit minors on
has had nrst reading Of the draft and Mr.. Haughey
plans to make the second reading 1t the councS next
meeting October 10.
The clrfew proposal was made M. Haughey said "a
an effort to reduce damage to both public and private
property by vandas
Minors would not be subject to the crfev Is accom-
panied BY adults II returning home from some public
or private entertainment They would. however be re-
cred TO show proof of the latter status to law enforcement
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Anne Arundel County
Opens Its Biggest Fair

year for the first time. Plans cal
for continuation Of the lectures
Ia coming years with all county
seventh graders being brought
into the supervised fair toul
each year.
The school children were
transported TO the fair grounds
In school buses.
Pony Show Saturday
Poultry judging was con.
Quoted yesterday. but the major
Judging eyepts--for dairy cattle
and all other livestock--are
scheduled for today and tomor.
row. A pony show, draft horse
show and firemen's parade an
scheduled for Saturday.
More than q dozen entrants
are being voted on In the contest
for q fair queen. to be named
tonight. Growing OF the queen
is scheduled for 10 o'clock to-
might and fair 0f1cials said
Coy. McKeldin has promised "a
be on hand for that event.
A feature Of today's judging
win be junior judging teams
school-age youngsters who will
show their slxills ct the art 81
Judging livestock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Fall Festival Opens
For Church Tomorrow

Our Lady Of Lourdes Church,
North Twenty-third and Hayes
street. Arlington, win present .
fan festival tomorrow and Satur-
day to raise money for the
church.
the festival win be open from
5 10 II pm. tomorrow. and from
Sp.m. to midnight on Saturday
when q ham dinner viii be
served from 5 to 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Alexandra librory
Unveils 2 Plaques

Two plaques honoring the late
Kate Waller Barrett and the
original Library Board have been
unveiled at dedication cere-
monies at the Alexandria Library.
Or. Robert Barrett, son Of the
Alexandria educator and fem
mist. unveiled the plaques bear
ing his mothers name and the
name Of the library on Tuesday.
Or. Barrett donated the library
building in 1899 and an add.
ton was completed by the city
last spring.
Miss Alice Green. former IL
brarian. also was praised during
the ceremonies for her work In
the early days Of the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Raid Bypasses
County Police
In Baltimore


DUNDALk. Mo-. Sept. ~. VI.
Six men were arrested BY BAL
tifnore city and state police at
~. -, .v.,,,,,.,.,. =, e,t.t,o,, v.s,.r-
10y A -.
uay aiter 2 raio On nouse oe-
scribed by authorities IS head
quarters for q good part Of
Haltimere,s lottery operation.
,st.t. ana c,tv r,o,,ce said
p,itsrrnre r.o,,ntv ofsaciaIs were
,,ssrrosslv hvnassed hecs,,se n
~ N. nasf mss,v canhlinr raids
. r fr,itless when fhe county
was notsf,ed Is advance m
v y .. said the rad followed
tnn.level Conference among
STAT ana city police and Gov.
AcKeldin
John 3. Raine IT., States at.
tnvrav Oar paltimorc co,intv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
18th Polio Case Reported
In 3-Block County Area

The fourth case Of polio this
month In q three-block neigh
|borhood Of Montgomery County
was reported this week.
All are In the Connecticut Ave-
niue Estates section. and two are
In one family.
The latest, reported Monday
10y the County Health Depart
|ment. Is 5-year-old Martin
Schiff, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Morton Schiff. Of i24ll Connect
lieut. avenue. His younger sister
had been stricken earlier.
Martins attack Of nonpara-
Ilytic polio was listed as the coun-
Ity's 42d case this year. He was
lhospitalized from last Thursday
Through Sunday.
His sister. 16-month-old Marcy.
went to Children's Hospital four
days before her brother with an
ATTACK Of paraiytic polio. She
rs stiil there. and Mr.. Schin
said physicians told him she may
have to remain three months.
The disease affected her left LEG
muscles.
Next door to the schifiss John
e. Bradbury. IT,, II months. was
stricken with paralytic polio the
|first day Of the month. he Is
10 son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Bradbury. sr.. Of 1900 Connecti-
cut avenue.
He went to the hospital Sep
|tember Z
The fourth victim, 6-year-old
James Arend. lives two blocks
away He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick n. Arend. Of
1900 Connecticut avenue.
James suffered lion-paralytic
polio and was In the hospital q
week beginning September Is.
Both the Schiffs and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Fruternities Start
Rushing Tonight
By the Associated Press

Fraternities on the University
Of Maryland campus will start
their rushing activities tonight
ut q meeting for all new men
students.
The Is sororities on the
campus signed a record $50 new
pledges during their formal
rushing season over the past
week end. Informal rushing for
the sororities continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Chest x-Roy Hours
Listed for Fuirfux

The Fairfax County Health
Department and tuberculosis
Association have announced free
chest x-rays win be available
this week ct the following times
and places:
Today from noon to Z PM,
Holm HAL shopping center: to-
morrow. to 8 pm. Belleview
shopping center, and Saturday.
10 am. to 5 pm. Jefferson
Manor shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

The Anne Arundel County Fab
opened its third season yester-
day, bigger and better than ever
and ready to receive $4,000 visi-
tors on Its sawdust paths by clos
ing time Saturday.
More than 100 exhibit booths,
o gaudy midway and q half dozen
circus tents compose the third
annual fair on the Sandy Point
State Park grounds near An
1lapolis.
An estimated 500 school chill
dren toured the fair yesterday
and participated In unique class
room sessions on the fair
grounds.
Trace Milk to User
The youngsters. all seventh
graders. heard lectures ON milk
from Its production on The farm
To It's marketing. processing aid
f5nal retail sale.
Similar lectures were con-
6scted on beef cattle and to-
haeco for the youngsters. who
we're herded through the tents
W their teachers.
q Folger McKinsey Ridout. pres
dent OF the fair. said the lee
lures were being offered this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Gen. Clark to Talk

RICHMOND. Sept. 20 R.-
Gen. Mark Clark, former Allied
commander in the Far East. viii
address q dinner meeting of the,
Virginia Junior Chamber OF
Commerce here October 8. Gen.
Clark Is now president Of The
Citadel in Charleston. s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
kindergarten to Open

The Wildercroft Area Co
operative Kindergarten and
Nursery win open Monday In the
First Baptist Church. Riverdale
road and Sixty-second place.
East Riverdale. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29
Foirfox Weighs Change
For Dogue Greek Plant

Il 4
Construction Of 4 secondary
sewage treatment plant on Dogue
Greek instead Of Q primary facil-
Iity was being considered by the
Fairfax Board Of County Super
Wilson's today because an expe1-
Isive outfall pipe may not Be neg
Iessary II the higher type treat
Iment Is used.
The supervisors yesterday ai-
lthorized County Executive c. G.
| Massey to see II the State Water
Control Board would allow sew
Iage from . secondary plant TO
empty into Dogue Greek. This
would eliminate the need for q
1915. 900 outfall pipe TO carry
sewage out into Dogue Bay Is
1.-THE water board has ordered for
10 primary plant.
A delegation Of citizens from
1.-THE Mount Vernon Terrace sub
division and other nearby areas.
who have opposed the primary
treatment plant. raised the dues-
ltion Of the outfall pipe before
1.-THE supervisors yesterday. II. r.
WAGNER. spokeslnen. noted that
1.-THE county was expected to put
Into q secondary treatment plant
Eventually and said the cost Of
the outfall pipe could be elimi-
mated II the secondary plant was
built right away.
$1S0.OoO More
Mr.. Massey said engineers who
designed the primary plant un-
|derstood the State Health De-
Ipartment would require an OUT
fan pipe with . secondary Of .
primary plant. It has been esti-
mated the secondary plant would
cost about $4,000 more than
b primary plant.
A. II. Paessler, executive sec
Rotary Of the water board. said
lefnuent from o secondary plant
could be discharged into Q near
ldry stream and that he believed
1.-THE water board originally con-
Iternplated d secondary plant on
lDcgue Creek with no outfall pipe
Into the bay.
II certainly am willing to rec
Commend that we ask the State
water Board about this" said
lar. Massey. I'VE had been given
Ito understand that the health
department wouldn't approve it.
though
The water board asks the
health department for recon-
Iniendations on sewage disposal
facilities before passing on them.
The Dogue Greek plant Is one
LOT several planned In the
lcounty's current $20-million
sewer construction program. A
primary treatment plant removes
about IS per cent Of pollution
from sewage while . secondary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-29

plant removes as much rs 30
or IS per cent.
Lake Bancroft Considered
The supervisors also attempted
to do something about the Lake
Bancroft pollution and siitation|
problem, outlined BY . delega-
tion Of citizens OF the CONE
rnunity. The problem previously
had been carried to the State
Water Control Boards which
took no action.
d. v. c. Birreli. president Of
the Lake Bancroft Community
Association, listed 3 number Of
situations contributing to the
pollution and siltation. which
made 1t necessary to ban SWIM
ming IN the lake ct times this
past summer. He urged the
county to restrict overlooking Of
sewers. raise and seal manhoies
that overflow at times, install
additional pumping facilities In
Falls Church TO take excess
sewage into Arlington County.
correct septic tank seepage and
control siltation from new con-.
struction by ordinance.
DR.. Harold Kennedy, county
health oficer, said he believes
most Of the sewage overflow dur
ing rainy weather comes from
storm water fed into the sewer
system.
Mr.. Paessler said the water
board feels the problem Is one
that could most expeditiously
be handled by Fairfax authori-
ties" He said il Is . problem
that needs almost constant po-
Icing" and that the water board
does not have q sufficient star
to do the Job.
Help Steps Taken
The county's sanitary engineer.
Harry Hale. reported on Q NUM-
Der Of steps that have been taken
by the county to help Lake Ear
croft. He said D survey Is under
way to see II the Holmes Run
Trunk sewer Is overloaded. He
reported the supervisors have au-
thorized award Of . contract for
the new Trips Run relief sewer.
On motion Of c. B. Runyon,
the Department Of Public Works
was asked to make Q report on
ways Of clearing up the Lake
Bancroft pollution problem. On
motion OF Mrs. Anne wilkins.
the Commonwealth's Attorney
was asked to prepare an ordi-
nance to control silt from new
construction projects.
The Supervisors turned down
q plea from I'VE contractors to
help them pay the cost Of re-
building roads torn up for the
county's sewer projects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
LARSEN
Continued From Page

Continued From Page CT
been fooling with it ever since
/ came up to the st. Louis
Browns in 1853 (under Marion)
but I was afraid to throw 1t
much. I thought 1t might be
bad for the elbow. Jim Turner
yankee pitching coach) and
Yogi Berra encouraged me to
keep on throwing it and it's
finally paying or"
Berra, seated nearby, nodded.
HE was mixing them up pretty
good but the slider was his
money pitch today" Yogi said.
He had real good control of it.
He was throwing strikes all
afternoon.
Stengel made no attempt to
conceal his elation.
He didn't look like much be-
fore we sent him down but right
now he's first class" Casey said.
The way he's going he might be
my No. guy. He seems to know
what he's doing out there and
he's shown no trace Of the sore
arm that made him practically
useless all spring"
Larsen acknowledged the
spring soreness but couldn't &C.
count for the malady.
II didn't go to any doctors or
anything after they sent me to
Denver" he said. II just pitched,
that's all. I guess I pitched the
soreness OUT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
MAJOR LEADERS

BATTING tbased on 275 at batsl--Ka-
:s2s: Power Kansas City; BIS: smith
R6 Gsyelhnd sl ps.rd ds s cf Msss.
man, Boston. 70: futile. Detroit. n.
RUNS BAITED IN-Jensen, Boston, and
po4 S:rr Rsi Nsa YSSE s. Mantle. ' New
HlT TsKiiii Detroit. ISL; Kuspn. De
P fFSas Kansas sm ciiy isS: Poz chl
DoGsLEss@kuenn, Detroit. 80: Good
mSn g9stSn M Pows Itv ks "a w Sits'
TRIPLES--Mantle. New York, o: Carey.
New York, 9; Boone. Detroit, and Fini;
gan. Kansas City 2. Six players tied
HOME GRUNs-Mantie, New York. 20;
Kaline; Detroit. and Zernial; Kansas
STOLEN GaG 0BiAsEs-Riyera, Chicago, is:
Jensen. Boston. ID: Minoso: Chicago.
Il; .Busby, Chicaso. 10: Smith. cleVe-
r1TcTdiiNG biased on 10 dssisiops,-
van. Chicago. I3-4. .795: Nixon. 9os-
's 100 l aosit 1 Ds.ro HuI IS s0ssssss -
Turley; New York, l64: HSets. Pc
trolt. 1895 Pierce' CHICAGO w: 0aIcia,
LEAGUE HOME RUNs-71o trecord is
973 set in 1050l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Biased on 275 at batsl--
Ashburn, Philadelphia. and Cspanella.
BROOKLYN. 800: Kiuszewski. Cincinnati.
j a1ook,y Post .a, Cincinnati and snider'
RtNs @snide r. Brooklyn, ss; Mays.
New York. SO; Kluszewski. Cincinnati
90; Post, Cincinnati. "a; Bruton. NIL
Runs EaSAi BATTrEiD N-snider. BROOKLYN.
100: Banks. Chicago. and Ennis, Phil
aadelphia. g.; Kluszewski, Cincinnati
HITsCKlas1ewssi and Post; Cincinnati
Miiwaafee. iss; Iosan. M &ilv aiae.
and Ashburn, Philadelphia, l34.
DOUBLES--Logan. Miiwaukee, 81: Post,
CINCINNATI, 20; Ashhurn. Philadelphia,
|rEIfLEssSrston; Giiv.ukss ana Long:
HOME kUSs-snider, Brooklyn, and
Banks, Chicago: 3s: Klusseyski. Gin.
Post, Cincinnati. and Mathews, Mi.
stolen asEs-Boyer. St. Louis, IS;
Bruton. Milwaukee. IS: Temple. Gin
eain IFiaa; s sns NAYS New York "a;
PITCHING Based on 10 decisions y
Erskine. Brooklyn. 1914, .7i4; Loes'
PToS9kl'n ASS s sss LsOps sfSS6ya
|sr 1Ra1KeE SSF Chicago. IA:
Roberts, Phlladelphia, 1856; Newcombe
sr cSd;E l20: conley. Milwaukee. and
LEAGUE HOME RGNs0oes CRecord 4,
1.1o7 set in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
e.~~ PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
los Angeles, a.; Sacramento. b
San Diego. 40; Oakland, o-5. =
Hollywood, 10: Portland, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, /; Buffalo, 0.
Montreal. 8. Rochester, l.
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver. 8; Louisville 2.
Minneapolis, 4; Charleston, o.
Only games scheduled.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Oklahoma City. is; Houston. OIL
Dallas, /: Beaumont, u2 tnningS)
Shreveport. S; Fort Worth. az
San Antonio. /: Tulsa, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Mobile 2-10; Memphis, LA.
Chattanooga. 4: Atlanta. 2.
Birmingham, 81 Nashville, 4.
New Orleans at Little Rock. postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, 8; Columbus. l..
Savannah. 9: Macon. 2.
Columbia, 4: Montgomery, o.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, 5; Des Moines, 0.
Colorado SPRINGS. g; Pueblo, 2.
Sioux City, B: Wichita, 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Lynchburg, 4-5: Sunbury, 90.
York, 8; Newport News. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11

Of being hit above the left elbow
by Larsen in the second. He went
to the hospital for X-rays that
proved negative. Pete Daley took
his place.
The Yanks tied the score in
the third with only one hit. a
single by Berra. Carey walked
and Larsen had a life when Billy
Goodman fumbled his grounder.
Phil Rizzuto's sacrifice bunt
moved both men up a base. Nc
Dougald's sacrifice bunt squeezed
home Carey and sent Larsen to
third. After Mantle walked,
Berra lined a single past
Zauchin, scoring Larsen.
Larsen now has beaten Kansas
City. Detroit and Boston since
his return from Denver where he
compiled a 81 record. Earlier in
the year he had a lei record with
the Yanks and brought his sea-
son big league mark to Al.
Rain postponed Washington
at Baltimore in the only other
American League game on tap.
Dodgers Beat Giants
In the National. Brooklyn
topped New York, 5-4, in q game
called in the seventh by rain;
st. Louis put second-place Mil
waukee is games back, TO:
Pittsburgh edged Philadelphia,
80. in 10 innings, and Gin
cinnati took two at Chicago,
To and 6-3.
Gil Hodges drove In three runs
with a double and single as the
Dodgers packed their scoring in
the first two frames. The Giants
scored twice in the first with
out a hit against Rookie Roger
Craig. Karl Spooner won in
relief after Craig went wild again
in a two-run Giants fifth.
st. Louis smacked II hits,
three each by Stan Musial and
Alex Grammas, while Tom Po-
holsky held the Braves to six.
Musial got his 1,000th extra
base hit with a double.
Ted Kluszewski hit his 37th
homer CHS 200th lifetime) and
the Cubs Ernie Banks tied
Brooklyn's Duke Snider for the
major league lead with his 38th
in the second game as the Red
legs snapped Chicago's six-game
streak. Rookie Don
Gross won his first major league
decision in the opener.
A bases-loaded single by Jerry
Lynch won for the Pirates, who
had an early 20 lead on Frank
Thomas two-run homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Arcade Neurs
Second-HuIf
industrial Title

Arcade Pontiac, winner OF
first half play in the Industrial
sandlot baseball league, is run
ming of with second half honors
as we'll
Arcade's eighth straight was a
10, 10-inning victory yesterday
over Federal Storage. bringing
Arcade's record to 81 with two
games remaining.
The winning run was scored by
Joe Murphy. who tripled with
two out in the top Of the 10th.
He attempted to stretch his hit
into Q home run and would have
been out by several feet, but he
hit Catcher Ed Scanlon Of Fed
eraI Storage hard enough to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
CAMPY HAS EDGE,
SLIM AS IT IS,
IN BATTING RACE

NEW YORK. Aug. II (R.
The race for National
League batting honors. be-
tween Roy Campanella Of
Brooklyn and Richie Ash
burn of the PhillieS was
locked tighterthanthis today.
Both Campanella and Ash
burn are batting 1929, the
circuits top average. But
broken down just a bit
further, Campy has the lead
-.32927 to 1924.
Ashburn had three hits in
four trips against Pittsburgh
last night while Campanella
had one safety in three at
bats against the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-11
Black Yankees Play
Clowns Tomorrow

Jimmy Proctor of Brandywine,
Md, former Maryland State
player. will pitch for the New
York Black Yankees when they
come in for a game with the
Indianapolis Clowns at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium.
It marks the third appearance
here of the two teams this sea
son, each having a victory.
cause Scanlon to drop the ball
in making the tag.
Charley Hiden. although hit
freely, giving up II hits, had it
In the clutch. Federal Storage
loaded the bases in its half of the
10th on a walk and two inf1eld
hits. Hiden then struck out the
next two batters and forced the
third to ground out.
Silver Hill plays Federal Bu-
reau Of Investigation at $50
pm. today on the West Ellipse.