davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Butler Big Star
lin Comeback
of Strick' Nine
BY BOB HANSON

Strick's Restaurant won the
second-half title in the Gauzza
Sandlot League in a come-from-
behind finish and the lions
share of the credit goes to
Pitcher Ralph Butler.
Butler allowed four hits-all
singles - struck out five and
walked one as Strick's defeated
Atchison & Keller, 81, in a tie
breaking playoff yesterday at
Fairlawn.
Strick's will play Anacostia
AC, f1rst-half titlist, Monday in
the first game of a beSt-of three
series for the league champion
ship.
The Industrial League title
lplayoffs will begin Tuesday on
the West Ellipse with Silver
Hill and FBI the adversaries
Although losing to Union Print
ierS, 4-3. yesterday. FBI clinched
the second-half title with an
11-3 record because Federal
Storage suffered it's fifth defeat,
sd, at the hands of Jack Pry.
Both Industrial games were on
the EllipSe.
AbOut-Face for 'Strick's
The second half in the Gauzza
League was an about-face for
Strick's and AK. The latter
had a 60 record at one time
while Strick's was struggling at
1-3. Then Butler Joined the
team.
The Plumbers started to skid
while Strick's began the long
haul upward. OF Strick's nine
victories after its 1-3 record,
Butler accounted for eight.
Butler, formerly in the Dodg-
lers' chain, started his team to-
ward victory yesterday by open
ing the sixth inning with a sin
| gle, followed by Jim Bucci's safe
bunt. Butler advanced on a
double play and scored when
Leo Hampton was safe on an
error.
Outfielder Bob Hampton, one
time Senators farmland, belted
a pitch far into rightf1eld for an
apparent home run, but failed
to touch third and was called
out on an appeal play. But Lee
Hampton was allowed to score
from first base with what later
became the winning run.
Planned to Protest
Manager EdSel Martz, whose
AK club stirred up it's run in
the bottom of the sixth. planned
a protest of Strick's second run
on the grounds that Leo Hamp-
ton should have stopped at third
after the appeal.
Over on the West Ellipse
Manager Branzell was just as
Idistraught as Martz, but could
file no protest on Umpire Carl
Burch'S decision to call the game
at the end of seven innings
Jack Pry had scored the tying
and winning runs in the bottom
Iof the seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
FIoridions Sweep Titles
In Junior AAUDivino

Two Floridians, Rico Maschino,
of st. Petersburg and Kathy
Fulenwider. of Jacksonville today
were the proud holders of the
National Junior AAU men and
women's diving titles.
They won last night in Bradlee
Towers pool in Alexandria in
competition held in conjunction
with the Presidents Cup Regatta
swim, which will continue today
and tomorrow at East Potomac
Park.
The entry list for the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta swim was so
large that competition was held
on two fronts last night. The
diving was held at Bradlee Tow
erS while the 12-year-olds and
under division of the All-Kiddie
meet was run off at the new
Brookville pool.
Maschino, 17-year-old high
school student from st. Peters,
burg, gave sparkling exhibition
in winning the mems diving,
amassing a total of 157.88h
points. Second was Dick Aman,
a Catholic University student
whose point total of 1885,
shaded Daniel Davis of the
Knickerbocker Swimming Club
OF New York. Davis scored
1861 points.
Final qualiflers in the mems
diving event were: Tony Dorm
OF the Baltimore K. of c., Donald
Fogelsong of Washington's Am
bassador Club. John Tuomi of
the New York A. c., Walter
league of Fort Belvoir and
Staple Shields of the Naval Re-
ceiving Station.
Petite Miss Fulenwidder was
Just as impressive as her fellow
Florldian in capturing the wom-
ems division. The l5-year-old
Jacksonville high school lass ran
up l23.48l2 points to beat out
Barbara WORKMAN. of the Knic-
kerbocker Club of New York, who
had a score of $685.. Ann
Blades OF the Women's SWIM
ming Club Of New York was
third with $685. points. The
eight final qualifiers for the
championship flight after elimi-
nations were: Mary Ann Jacob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press

Mante' N Sssed YORK SP 2$ sse at Williams Phts
Boston, .352; Kuenn, Detroit and
Vernon Boston, 1886; MAXWELL De-
RGNsEMantle. New York, OF; Fox, Chi
cago, n: Yost, Washington. rs; Bauer,
New York. IA Piersall, Boston, Max
well, Detroit and Lopez Kansas
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantls, New York.
9S; Kaline Detroit, Of; Simpson,
Kansas city, 81; Wertz. CleysIand.
, 81; Dolby 81 Chicago and sievers' Wash
HITswMantie, New York, 14o; Kaline.
Detroit, 1885,. Fox. Chicaso, 1876;
Kuenns; Detroit, 1885, Jensen sOs-
DOUBLESGPiersan, Boston. 80; Vernon
and Buddin, Boston. %; Kaline, De-
troit, 90; Minoso, Chicago and Kuenn'
rk HfI[fls, sii Kansas city. 9;
Jensen. Boston; Fox. Chicago and
Runnels. Washington. z nm.
hV MeTtzi Re eIeSeland. "a; kaiine Detroit.
50; Sievers, Washington, % Max
we'll Detroit and Bauer. New York II:
STOLEN BASES-Riyera,- chicaeo' n;
timore; Kuenn. Detroit and Mantle.
PITCHING Chased on 10 Q X? kg.N,7.
sisTSs f ia oSod ford an Sf YUfE
Az. 7zs; kg 1sEsi.i New s ySFk ss 20
STRIKEoUTs-score;; Cley yas,aak 4 ne;
t Ristee fh casual iS Wash RGssSsa 1
h0ei' NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING ISsseS on $ $25 At Me6 Ss'sJ ST.
Louis, .S3i: Musial. st. Louis. ;Sls'
Bailey, Cincinnati. .3l5; schoenoienst'
New York. BIZ. %, sn,a.,
Boyer. st. Louis, rs: Kluszewski. Gin
Rt TRnI BsATiTHED IN-Musial. St. Louis,
So; Kluszewski' GincInnMaMl; vs sS eoy III
HI TsHE sM Milwaukee. Iss: Boyer.
ST. Louis, j 80: Ashburn. Philadslphia'
chi MSs and Bark. ST Louis, 1SS 90
Furiiio Brooklyn. 25: Musial, ST.
Louis, "a; Bell, Cincinnati, and Aaron
TR mPiTASkesi on. Milwaukee. le; BTU
ton. Milwaukee. IL; o,connel MI
waukee. and Moon, st. Louis, 2: Oh Oh
HOME RUNsNsnider, Brooklyn. 81:
K kpszsTst BanE. ch ne ao'S and
Gillian brooklyn, Is; Moon, ST. Louis.
Il; White. New York 10; Temple
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions -
Lawrence. Cincinnati 1914, 500;
Bull M g.CoSsss ~ 77s "a: N NsS
S SIE Phiis rIIEiSyn io-s. 776S: Free
man, Cincinnati. l0-4. ia
STRIKE0UTS-Friend Pittsburgh. 100:
HaddiT, Philadelphia. lis; Mizell. 81,
Louis, l13. Roberts. Philadelphia.
los: Jones' CHICAGO, 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
SWIMMING
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page A-12
in 1859. The 17-year-old Miss
Knapp made the 400-meter relay
squad earlier.
The lone male district area
member on the squad is Perry
Tim Jecko of Bethesda and the
New Haven Swim Club. The 49,
year-old Yale freshman captain
barely gained a spot on the 300
meter relay squad by finishing
fourth in virtual dead heat
with Don Evans. 25-year-old
Navy jet pilot and former North
Carolina star They both were
caught in 2:l3.l and there was a
long huddle by the judges before
Jecko was picked for the fourth
and last spot. The inch or two
difference between the two will
carry Tim 10000 miles to Aus
tralia.
Following are the winners of
places on the Olympic squad
with their performances in the
finals:
MEMS TEAM
II Three Three meter springboard dive-Don
S po,nts Glen 5 P1 wbi, Ao csli
Fla, 400 so; Boo clotworthy. IS.
Mountainside, N. j.. 476 30.
Platform diye--Gary Tobian. 90. Los
S ins Calf piss S Ws saf2 r. p's g.
loO-meter freestyle--Bill woolsey. 81.
F Fa.VIi. H I, 3 "a Reid Patterson 80.
= 'oq. ,r,i ire,s;tyle % oeorse Brssn.
$oo meter SA' treestyle Tf Tor s 100
-e!ay team Ford Konno, 81. Hawaii.
Glos pes Tanabe. ~ Hawaii. .e:Is;
efG;e p sary,2 Finn j.ck ReFfs'Y s.tS Sa
soo.mcter ireestyle---B reen. is137:
onekea 1884 David Radcliffe, 90,
L's soe SnTs. b5SSttlertaiy-sin Yorzyk. "a.
q, Port Iaudefdals. Fla $'ss.e
s9,o,ms.ier srea;stt,.ir99ke-Boo Hushes.
i60.mster 6ackstroke-Yoshi oya-
kava - Hawaii. 1869; Frank Nc
kinney q. n Indianapolis. o5 Q;
woMES's TEAM -
3-meter springboard dive Mrs.
Patricia Mccormick 20 Long Beach,
Calf, t6f,l Barbara elders. 10 De-
irolt 45T - Jeanne stunyo 20 Detroit.
aga
Platform dive - Mrs. Mccormick.
eSl IS Paula Jean Myers. 81. covina.
Calf, ga 20. Mrs. Juno Irwin. -.
Glendale Calf 50 20.
loo. meter freestyle taiso 40O-meter
freestyle reiayi Nancy simons Belve.
dere, Calf 05 4 Joan Rosazza. p.
Torr.nEton Conn. ;05 Shelley Mann.
rs, Arlington Va O5.b Marley
shflvef in Glendale Calf 0s s, Mrs.
pGs, Kay K ssi II s seihesas Ma Ma
lod.meter freeltyls sylvia Ruuska.
~ Berkeley. Calf 80. Miss Shriyer.
5lc2i susan lDousie Gray, III, Be-
e00.meter breaststroke-Mar Jane
sears. rs Bethesda I'D a5sB
i0O-meier butterfly. Miss Mann.
1tl33 Mss sears 1874 Nancy
Ramev Is. Seattle t.f4I
loa.mstef naekStroke--catin Cone.
iA Ridgevood n 1850 Malfeen
Murphy ~, Portland ores fsi5e.
IIry Anns Mafehiao. IS. isalaaasoAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Oukton Scores Upset

Oakton dumped Mclean into
a first-place tie with Annandale
in the Fairfax Recreation Base
ball League with a 6-5 upset
last night at Fairfax High. An
Mandate and Mclean, now tied
with 9-5 records. both play
Centreville in their final games
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
WOMEN'S GOLF

MANOR-Club Championship:
Barbara Diggs, II, defeated Mrs.
r. D. Watson, 4 and 2, in the
championship flight final, sue
ceeding Mrs. John Barry, now
a member at Columbia.
The championship fight on the
inside nine was won by Mrs.
John FaleS, who defeated Mrs.
George Dressed, 2 up. First flight
went to Mrs. John Daley, l up
in % holes over Mrs. William
Devin; second fight to Mrs. ".
Kimmel, 2 and over Mrs. l..
Mabie, and third flight to Mrs.
S. Oleman. 3 and / over Mrs.
William Lowe.
KENWOOD-Board of Gov
ernors' Cup: Mrs. George Noble.
perennial club champion, card
ed a 77-4-7S net for the big
prize, relinquishing the gross
honors to Mrs. Lee Alexander,
who shot "a.
Following Mrs. Noble were:
Mrs. Daphne Dutton with 93-16
TT, Mrs. j. H. Somes with 80
l2-77. Mrs. Ralph Sewell with
92-l4-78 and Mrs. Ed Fox with
95-l6-79.
Mrs. F. R. Kadee, 91-29-71.
won the Class B section with
Mrs. G. w. Wesselink the gross
winner with another 81. Other
net winners were Mrs. S. T. Bit
tings, l04-28-76; Miss Barbara
Richards, 98-22-76; Mrs. Leroy
Mather. 106-30-76, and Mrs.
Howard Vance, 98-21-77.
INDIAN SPRING - Team
match play tournament: Mrs.
Nathan Alperstein and Mrs.
Ruben Ridden defeated Mrs.
William Weitzen and Mrs. Rich
ard Schattman. 3 and 2. in the
final yesterday.
The consolation prize went to
Mrs. Doris Goldman and Mrs.
Helen Goldstein, 4 and over
Mrs. Mildred Schulman and Mrs.
Faye Greenberg.
COLUMBIA - Jim Gibbons
Cup: Mrs. John K. Barry's
75-l-74 won the net figuring
easily. Mrs. Elinor Finckel and
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg tied for
gross honors with 81. but Mrs.
Flnckel was declared winner
when the cards showed her even
with par and Mrs. Kreuzburg q
down to par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Runs-Bressoud te). White t3l.
Castleman. Schoendienst Jacobs, Walls
t9D. Thomas, Shepard. Pepper. Errors
Bressoud. White Rhodes. Spencer Ridzik
Thomas. Runs batted in - Rhodes.
Walls go Ciemente, Mays 90. Shepard,
Lennon. Two-pase hits-Spencer, Mays.
Three-base hit---Rhodes. Home runs
Walls. Shepard Stolen bases-White.
Mays. Sacrifice hy-Lennon. Double plays
Skinner to Groat to Skinner Groat to
skinner. Left on bases-Ne% York, 10;
PITTSBURGH g.. Bases on balls-Off Lit
Struck out--By Littleheld, 8; BY Mccall.
l by Pepper. / by Arroyo. ] by Will
helm, 9. Hits-Off Littlefield. A in
innings innings Of Ridzik 2 in inn,ihng; of
in l inning:- of Grissom. ! In ] inning:
of Pepper. in 8 INNINGS: of Face, | in
/ ~ innings: of Munger. 2 in " In
nings;, OF Arroyo, in q inning off
Friend. ! in ] inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Littlefeld 4-3:. OF Ridzik
FL; of Mccall. 90. of Wilhelm. 90:
Face. IL of Munger -: OF Arroyo.
I'll; of Friend 90. Passed ball-Sarni.
Winning pitcher-McCall (3-3i Losing
pitcher-Arroyo t2-3). Time-3:1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA

MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
Senior LEAGUE Playons
ware. 4.
MIDGET League Playoifs
Packets Pharmacy, 4; Takoma
Tiers, 0.
:, 81. Bernsdette's. 12; Metropolitan
Homes. 4.
Bethesda Sports Mart. 49, silver
Spring Lions. 5.
FAIRFAX RECREATION LEAGUE
oakton. o: Mclean. 8.
LITTLE LEAGUE TOURNAMENT
Section w Title
Hampton .Wythe, s: Illumination. 2,
BOYS CLUB OF AMERICA
Mid Atlantic Hand Under Final
Northeast Kiwanis. 3; SHADY Side
Pittsburgh. Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Associated Pres,

NEW YORK Madison Square oarden)
-Ludwig Lightburn. 14l. British Hon
1854. Cuba G0l.
KENNEWlcK. WASH. Harry Mat
thews. 1871. Seattle. Knocked out Harley
BAHIA BLANCA AfEsntlra -Audres
i5elpa. 1859. Argentina. outpointed Edu-
roo LAusse. $50. Buenos Aiges l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Runs williams, Franeona, Kel Me.
man Bauer ~ Maltin. Berra. SkoWron
Errors--Francona. Coleman % Runs
Natted in--Nieman ~ Williams Skow
Two-base hits Williams, Mantle 90
Home runs--ElemAn, williams stolen
hase--Pyburn. Sacrlfee--Martin. Double
70 sEoTron Lefs Ne On bases, ssliin nsill
Moore, a. Oh Oh stsdlvant' s,rusE oata
s ~ adNors b I boese y rore ~
innings: on Ford. IN innings; Of
IN innings, Runs and earned runs
AZ on sturdiyart, 90 Winning pitcher
--Sturdiyant 900 Losing pitcher
LRes l-5). Time-2.45. Attendanee--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Mrs. FeIdmun Victor

Mrs. Samuel Feldman won the
lS-hole medal play at Wood
mont yesterday with a 89-l2-77.
Mrs. Samuel Brown was second
with 93-l5-78. The guest VIM
ner was Mrs. Andrew Schmidt OF
Manor with a l07-l9-88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Runs Fox. Dolby. Rivera Lollar.
Dropo, HATFIELD, Kaline Error--None.
Runs batted in-Loliar. Fox f2l, Dropo.
Hatfield, Donovan Kaline Two-base
hits Boiling Home runs--Fox, Kaline
Sacrifice nles--Lollar Fox. Double
plsys---Fox to Aparicio TO Dropoi Torso
son 70 Kuenn 20 Foytaek Left on bases
--chicago, 10: Detroit, q Bases on balls
-of Donovan . Of Foytaek, 3 Struck
out--By Donovan .; BY Fovtack 3; BY
Masterson . Hits on Fovtaek : In
INNINGS faced 4 batters in sthl; Aber
. IN | inning; Masterson. In ! inning
Runs and earned runs---Of Donovan
III on Foytaek, 6-6: OF Absr 90; OF
Masterson 90. Winning pitcher Dom
oyan t5-7l Losing pitcher oytaek
1901 Time 80. Attendance--4O.2f4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Runs-Temple, Robinson (2), Klus-
zewski, Post. Bailey (2), BRIDGES. o'Con-
nell. Error-None. Runs batted in-Mc-
MILAN CO.. Bailey t4), Bell Mathews.
Two base hits--Burgess, Mathews. Gran
dali, OConnen. Home run-Bailey Sac
riice-O' Connell Double play-Crone
to Crandall TO Adcock. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8: Milwaukee. s. Base on balls
ON Crone, 2; of Trowbridse. 2: of
Jolly j. Struck out-By Jansen, 4: by
Crone, q. Hits--Of Crone. ; in z in
nings; of Trowbridge. , in inning: of
Jolly. ] in inning. Runs anI earned
rIns--of Jansen. IL; of Crone, -;
of Trowbridse, Al; of Jolly Ell Passed
halls-Bailey. Crandan. Winning pitcher
Jansen t1-0l. Losing pitcher-Crone
90. Time-2:32 Attendance-3S 223
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Pivot man for The Stars team
at Democratic Convention

William Hines, The Stars
National Editor. will head
the big battery OF Star
reporters and by-liners
covering the Democratic
Convention in Chicago.
With his profound knowl-
edge Of national politics,
Mr.. Hines will keep his
finger on the pulse Of the
convention and see to It
that you are fully in
formed Of all the news,
sdrama, color and political
DEVELOPMENT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
YANKs, S; ORIOLES. 4
Totals 81 ax26 u totals "a 10 q

x Two out when winning run scored.
/ Singled for Howard In 9th.
9 singled Tor Carey 10 9TH
, Flied out for ford In 7th
4 Hit into foroeout for Smith In sth.
; Grounded out for Miranda IN Sth.
. Ran for Hale In sth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Runs--Strickland Ward. colavito ~,
Busby (2). Carrasauel, Hogan I2l. Errors
Thompson fa). Smith (2b Heritage
Runs batted in--Ayila. Woodling g
Ward, Colavito. Busby 81 Hogan. Two.
base hits Hogan, colavito. Home runs
Colavito, Busbv Ward Sacrifices
Lemon t2). Sacrifice fly Woodling
Double DO, plsyso.PoTer to Baxes 70 simp-
son, carrasauel to Ayila to Ward Left
on baSes--Cleveland s: Kansas City. o.
Bases on balls-Oh Lemon. .: of Bur-
nette, 4: of HerriaEe 3: on McMahan
/. Struck out-By Lemon, 3; BY Bur.
h ne Ed. oy o9rman; l ~ IHerriaSe
innings OF Teller / in 2 innines: on
Burnette q in Ga innings: OF German
0 II y inning: off Herriaee. s in ! in
ming; OF McMahan' o n ! inning: Run.
of Herrlaee 6-5 Hit by piteher--By
Brunette fCarrasoueD, by Heritage fcar.
rasauel colaytol. Wild pitch---Herriage.
Winning pitcher--Lemon U5-0i. Loslne
pitcher--Burnette t2-H. Time o6.
Attendance--l346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Grounded out for Lennon in 9th.
. Flied out for Westrum in 9th.
8 Grounded into double play for Rid
xix in 9Th.
Bounced into force play for Mccall
in Sth.
5 Singled for Friend in 9th.
Ran for Long in 9th.
Grounded out for Cole in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Runs Jones, Hammer, Kazanski.
Reese, HODGES. Errors-Amoros. Walker,
Lopata. Reese Runs batted in-Jackson,
Kazanski Hodges. Two-base hit-Ham-
ner. Home run-Hodges. Stolen base
Reese. Sacrifce--Meyer. Fernandez left
on bases-Philadelphia. IL: BROOKLYN. 10.
Bases on balls-Of Never. g; of Haddiy,
ort-By Meyer. s: by Haddix, 1; by
Maglie. ! by Resent. .; by Labine. ..
Hits-Oh Meyer in 8 innings faced
! man in 9TH: of Haddix. o In inning
Z in ia inning: of Iabinel in .
irn'nVs Runs and earned runs--Oh
Never. 20; of Haddix. 90: of Maglie
r.: of Bessent 90. of Lnbine 90
Winning pitcher-Mayer t7-s). Losing
pitcher - MaVlie f5-4). Time-2:4a
Attendance-16 n25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

beginning 'rifh pre-conrentiOm reports In Sundays
paper The Stars lean Of experts ,cin provide a
continuance FLOR Of On-fhe.seene accounts. Reade
The Star-He'rs authority for both mentions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
CARDINALS. 4: CUBS. 8
Totals 30 7e711 Totals 81 /

Totals 30 7 % II Totals 81 ~ 81 :
Ran for Chit in 9Th.
~. ,Annnuncsd as pinch batter FOR
3 Grounded out for Rellert in 9Th
81 Tnuis orc mn ntn--4
chicaro ------ 100 moo 02o--3
Puns-Dark. Musial. Moon. MORGAN
Miksis: Irwin Whisenant. Error--Mlksis
Pms batted in-Panks MORGAN. Mnsial
f"l Iocknan whisenant f"N. Two-hasr
hit--Miksis. Threr-besr hit---rockman
rToms runs Morgan NEusiai whisonant
sacriece-MIzell Double plavs-Fondy
IN Ranks. Dark ~ plasirgarne 10 Mnsial
o'as'ngame In Mnsial LETT m bases
ST 1nuis, s; chicseo ~ Bases on halls
OR Miyeil 2. of .Hscker: .; on Iack.
Hacker . ults--of Mizeil " in Tas
INNINGS: IN Hscker : in 2 INNINGS OF
uuehes In 7 inning ~ Jackson
in ~ inning. Runs and canned rms !.
Jackson. 90. on unehes. no winning
nitcher-ssMizell n1-sl rnsins nitcH.er-
Hscks- 2-11l. Time-c:oa. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
REDLEGS, 8; BRAVES, |
Total "a s ~ s Totals 50 o q

! Famed for Jablonski in 9th.
2 Doubled for Grammas in It'll.
3 Ran for Burgess in 9TH.
4 Grounded out for Crone in 9TH.
Flied out for Jolly in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
PILLS, 3; DODGERS, z

Totals 34s277 Totals 3O4 81 16
Struck out for Bessent in eth.
> Sacrifice for walker in 9th.
3 Walked for Labine in 9th.
Philadelphia O30 600 000-3
Brooklyn - 100 Dol 000-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Totals 81 24lO Totals rs S %

l Walked for Castleman in 9th.
2 Ran for Thompson in 9th,
3 Struck out for Sarni In 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

Runs--Brandt, Rhodes. Virdon.
Thomas: Friend Error;=Mazerossi
t2l. Ions. Two-base hits--Sarni, Walls,
Thomas. Three-base hits-Brandt.
Virdon. Home runs--RhodeS. Virdon
fliesMMsys Lons pouble piayNMaSs
to Sarni. Left on bases-New York. 5 :
Pittsburgh. 3. Bases on balls---Oh Little
field, ] of Friend ! Struck out---By
Littiefeid. s in VA innings. of Ridzik
o in "a inning: of Friend, in 0
innings. Runs and earned runs-on
F Fissae'a WHITING mi SiteherGFrieSd
U3-ll. Losing pitcher-Littlefield 90
A. Time-l:54. Attendance-s,234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
INDIANS, II; As, 0
Totals 3III27lI Totals 3462 ~

Grounded out for Baxes in eth.
, Singled for German in eth.
3 Ran for WertZ in Sth.
Called out on strikes for Lemon
- Sth
Singled for McMahan in 9th.
Cleveland oil 600 342--1i
Kansas City 600 900 600 o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
WHITE Soy <. TIGERS. I

Totals 33a27i4 Totals 90 9 % 2
Grounded for Aber in 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
GIANTS, IL; PIRATES, SO
SUSPENDED GAME

Totals IS IL ~ ID Totals SO % lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Webb, one Of the best-naturcd
fellows Of his craft, is threat
ening to close the set--some-
thing he has never done in all
his years of directing.
Let's listen a moment to the
harried director trying to be
nice and still get his picture
back on the road in the face
of an unprecedented set hub
bub:
Webb blows his whistle
shrilly and yells, For the
benefit of you new visitors,
when I blow this, it means
quiet! If we can't get it Wen
have to ask you all to leave"
Even though the director
repeats the warning several
times, 1t goes unheeded. Fiji
teen minutes later he is OBJ
liged to fulfill his threat.
Three big police guards are
summoned. They quickly
clear the place of nonworkers.
"I've never seen anything to
approach this" Webb said at
days end. 1--WE been in the
business Is years-but this is
something altogether new. I've
seen studio executives hide
around their lot to catch a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

glimpse Of the elusive Carlo in
the flesh. I remember the big
crush when Frank Sinatra
came here fresh from that
bobby-soxer fad. And Johnny
Rays debut on this very lot
was really something to re-
m m Der. But, this ="
Webb's voice trailed of into a
whisper as he threw up his
hands in a despairing gesture.
Ordinarily, as Webb pointed
out, visitors clamor for auto
graphs and some Of the bolder
ones want to have still pic
lures snapped with their idol
but almost never do hard
ened extras, grips, front-offlce
folks and crew members push
and shove and line up for
them.
Thank you, sir" I'D
love to, ma'am." Elvis, the
shy, modest darling Of them
all, calmly, smilingly keeps up
with the pace. He continues
the most unperturbed of all.
He has on several occasions
held up shooting while obliging
his fans with handshakes and
autographs.
you know something's"
Webb grated during one name
writing interruption: II may
turn into a real Simon Legree
and bar fountain pens from
this set!"
Standing just behind the d.
rector we're four girls playing
hockey from the studios legal
department. They couldn't take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Even FiImdom's Mighty
.Swoon Over or EIvis

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. %
(NANA).-1t simply couldn't
happen in calloused old Holly
wood, gathering place at one
time or another for all the
entertainment greats of the
universe. They've always said
so-but it is happening right
now, much to the amazement
Of trained observers. Studio
veterans who've brushed about
with the most prominent fig
ures in the theatrical world,
studio employees who've never
before b en- affected in the
slightest by star dust, are
going about today in worship
of Elvis Presley.
The hip-swinging baritone
now making his screen debut
in 1.-THE Reno Brothers.
title just changed to Love Me
Tender" = has aroused more
excitement among goth Gen.
tury-Fox workers themselves
than any figure in the memory
of the Oldest inhabitant of this
glitter village.
When you see important
producers and directors join
ing script girls, grips, carpen-
tiers, and secretaries from the
administration building to
flock around Presley's set beg
ging for an introduction or an
autograph you rub your eyes in
amazement.
ElviS' picture is already four
days behind schedule as a di-
rect result of crowd commo-
ton. and Director Robert