davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
PARKL[uAWN
Statesmen

100 Rockville pike. 4 miles north
Il Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
HELP WOMEN tcont.
CLERKS

For dry cleaning store. Experienced
only. Excellent working conditions.
Paid vacation. New, modern, fast
service dry cleaning plant. Starting
sala S45 week. Apply for inter
view after 6 pm. 1851 r st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, some knowledge Of
shorthand desired, to process pub
ieation orders for national re-
search organization. Patience with
detail. a systematic approach in
persevering application important
$500. MRS. CARTER. RI. ;-S52S
CLERK-TYPIsT, to 45; S. Arl.;
days; $500. POTOMAC EA1pL.,
233S Wilson blvd. Arl.. ia. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIST, : openings. small
switchboard and billing clerk; each
must type As w.p.m.; ages 1888
Georgetown area; b-day wk.; air
conditioned once; good starting
salary. Call CO. 5-7702 for appt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
A IRA EMPL. ExCH.r

ASST. BKKPR. cashier. GOOD typ
ist; downtown st,-fi. once. h-day
week. For interview, Ma. $3.50
BACTERIOLOGIsT and lab. tech
nician; experienced. Private COM
mercial laboratory. Il. 1880.
BEAUTICIAN-MA expert
eneed. for NV, salon. Call DE .
1913 or WO 6-5l30.
BEAUTICIAN. experienced, for moo
ern shop In Bethesda: guarantee
and commission OIL. .-5isl
BEAUTlCIAN. 5-dsy week: TOP SAL
airy, 300 commissions experienced
in hair tinting. LILLIAN CRAIER,
lll5 18TH ST. NV, co 5-40f3
and JU. 9-56S1.
BEAUTICIAN, high guarantee. plus
commission; very busy shop. pleas
ant working conditions: days.
Call MR.. BERNARD. 1929 Georgia
ave, RIA. 3-O25S
BEAUTICIAN-Good hair stylist;
man or woman: busy shop; 5 days.
Call Mr.. HAROLD, JU. 5-2232 /.
ewes, JU. 5-3Sg5
BEAUTY OPERATOR. sS5-siOO per
week; guarantee plus commission:
5-day week: no manicuring, steady
work. LOUIS CREATIVE HAIR
FtNAsA1sllsAAls ~ IFt NV
BEAUTY OPERATOR. experienced
salary plus commissions. MONT :
CLARE BEAUTY SALON, IA. s.
SOS or ~. e-6hl6.
BILLING CLERK-The NATIONAL.
ASSOCIATION OF RADIO AND nv
BROADCAsTER. has an opening on
It's stah for young lady who Is
exper, In handling accounts e.
ceivable, Permanent position, good
WORKING conditions Insurance and
| leave benefits. 5-day week Gail NJ
walker De. $4,000. Ext. So, iog
appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
sITUATIoNS-MEN

ARCH. GRAD, as. desires % loeats
with large light or heavy CONSTRUCT
ton Arm. Exper.. Arch. design.
estimating, subcontracts. wide range
OF construction feldi exper. - au-
perintendent. ia. 7-3213.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-21
For Complete Details Call
District 7-0842
For an appointment

SEAMSTREsS, for interior decora-
ting work, Experienced. Box 259-R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $3.50

THIRD RAcE-purse. $1,000; claim.
Shed A Tear Tear adams, 1880 5io SO
Tamn.r Chi ES, SSmith' 1O'4o 3 80.
Be-din, Blen sand Gem Lure. George ,et
En Edi,F Eaiy TON Zine: j. l dd5 co,m
Big Mark tWiiIiamsl 1920 $40 4.e1
LOtaSmOke tZehr) 1920 5.6t
. Goats Bel Isterrific. Stepping Merry
Futuresque Princess Dew, Branif The
Claw; Dusty Blue. Top Spring. Time
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing. 4year-olds and up; ia miles.
uncharted McL'ghlinl $50 100 e.St
Mon Homme Landersl $50 l.6t
Emotion. Roedna, Bear Maroney, In
SIXTH RAcEmPurse. 81 900: allow.
Motor Line tGibbi el.60 io.4o 6eC
Navarette (WhiteD 1920 800
The River (GOnzalezl 80
Hasty Royal, Uncle Morris. Marco
Polo; Sailing Free, Wise Ripple, Black
SEVENTH RACE . purse. 10000
handicap; 3-year-olds and up; ] i miles
Wise Margin tG'dkinsD $40 $50 80
ClamOr tVan Hook 400 4.0t
Double Bid (Kurtz) coo
Deep Thought. Pipe of Peace, Double
Choice, Mi-Marigold, Amyn Bey. Time
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: handi
cap; 3-year-odS and up Is miles.
Old PrOspectOr tGibbl 1I.2O 4.4O 3.6t
Doe Run 0FairbanksI $40 2.6l
MiSstate (Spinale) 6.6t
| The Pheasant Xalapa Streak, TEN
! plier. Shiny Peter Eternal Sweep. Thir
son. Sincerity Time, .4S45.
NINTH RACE-Purse. $4,000. handi
zap: 3year-olds and up; about ! u mile
| Cturf coursel
Gold Gin Fairbanks) 1900 6.tO I.tt
Nahrawan tMercierb 11.2O SGT
Hi Rock (Smth) so
Henzel Lord jeff Aeepot. David:
Dream, Another Moon, Believer. Bolc
Design Time, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

how and that Fabius would run
the same way"
Over in another corner of the
Jockeys quarters, veteran Dave
Erb was composed and not out
wardly disturbed by his defeat
aboard Needles.
"On the backStretch I re-
allied l didn't have the same
colt under me as in the Derby"
he said. He should have been
picking up horses sooner. At
the five-sixteenths pole. I knew
we were going to have a tough
time.
I'm not the trainer but you
can look at the form and see
that Needles does better with
more rest between races. I be-
lieve he needs more than two
weeks between races"
Erb left Immediately for Chi
cago and said he thought his
next ride on Needles would be
in the Belmont Stakes.
Trainer Jimmy Jones was un-
usually happy and pleased with
Fabius' race and said he planned
on starting him next Saturday
in the $4,000 Jersey Stakes at
Garden State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Fabulous Fox tArcarO) 1850 T.e0 $40
Idehi tLeBlanc) 1850 $50
PeEgy's BRANDY (Smithl 90
a Indian File. EatontoWn, l Geegee,
q Menemsha, Post Prandial. Royal
straight Time, l:l1ls
Jumping Brook Farm and Friedman
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds: q furlongs
Mans Mink Smith go 800 $50
Flight History (BOuItis) $50 =. 10
Combat Fleet HeBlanc) $50
Fourwheeldriye, Fahricator, Fun Lover,
Gold Bell 2nd Golden Lou Time. Hos
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allow
ances: 4year-olds and up: d furlongs.
TrentOnian tArearO) $50 $40 $50
GunrOad Blum $50 $50
Flying Chief tSmithl I 90
War Age, Hilarious Veal or Woe
'nnromptu Time. l.10i5.
SEVENTH RACE-The Camden Handi-
cap: $4,000 added; 3-year-olds and up;
70 miles.
Nashua (ArearO) $50 2.iO out
Fisherman (BouImetis) $50 out
Mielleux Blum out
Mr.. First. Galdsr. Time, 1:49ls.
mo show betting
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 1000; claim
ing; 3-year -olds; ! IA miles
BrOadcaster tCulm'el 23.l0 1000 600
Watch Air Smith $40 $50
Bleak BURR 4.IO
Astolfo, Mere 10, Happy Warrior
Steel Pier. American Gem. Almeda Acres,
Lynmar Time, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. May 19.-"That
wire seemed to be getting far
Their and farther away. 1t was
a terrible feeling"
That's the way Jockey Willie
Hartback described the sensa-
ton seconds before he tipped
under the wire in front of 29,774
screaming fans with Calumet's
FabiuS, the 80th Preakness win
Iner, today.
That panicky feeling brought
Ion partially by Needles hoof-
beats behind him, was quickly
Idispelled. however, when Har-
tack waved and bowed to the
.applauding thousands as he
logged Fabius to the winners
circle.
The 23-year-old Pennsylvania
born rider, who had never seer
"a race horse 10 years ago, took
the usual Preakness winners
circle bedlam in easy stride, pos
ing willingly on Fabius for the
news photographers and TN
cameras.
Fabius Behaves Well
1t even seemed to be routine
for Fabius, a well-mannered colt
who behaved much better thar
his daddy, Citation, when thu
latter submitted to the same
treatment complete with phon.
black-eyed Susans yellow daisies
dyed with shoe blacking) jus
eight springs ago.
Back in Pimlico jockeys quar-.
tiers, Hartack reviewed the race
! My horse moved on his owr
at the far turn. / never used hin
any going around the turn. Al
| the quarter pole I got quick
look at Needles and saw he was
away back. When we hit the
three sixteenths pole I knew We
didn't have too far to go and
never asked him for his speed
From there he did his running
and I never looked back anc
that's when that wire seemed tt
be getting farther away"
Improving Steadily
Questioned about how he
thought Fabius would fare ir
the Belmont Stakes at a mile
and a half, Willie said:
Il don't make predictions.
| just ride him. I'm sure he'll rur
in the Belmont and l will ride
him. He's improving right along
Hartack, who won Maryland'S
second 100000 race offered this
spring The rode Sailor home ir
Bowie's 100000 Campbell in
April), would not admit that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
TERRIBLE FEELING TO JOCKEY
Wire Seemed to Get
Farther From Hortock

IPreakness victory was his great
est thrill.
Il really wanted to win this
one but 1 can't say it was my
biggest thrill" he said.
Il love to win races and some
times you get almost as big a
kick winning with a $4,000
platter for a friend as some OF
the big ones. That's why 1 ride
seven and eight horses a day"
The likable youngster who
plans a long week end through
Monday at Charles Town, w
Va, with his father and sister
said that he followed one pro.
cedure before the Preakness
similar to one before the Derby
Il prayed last night and asked
not to win the Preakness bu
just to ride the best knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Garden State Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; furlongS
Big Finale tStevSonl 1880 II 90 5.SO
Sweet VermOuth HeBlancl 40 $50
Kinda Rough (Boulmetisl 14O
Deep Run, Devils Verse, Double H !,
Mrs. G. r.. Irish Admiral. Doctor Dick,
sandy Hook, Whatatoy, Woody Glen
Time. 1:l04s.
f SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000: al.
lowances; 2-year- olds; furlongs.
IncaseOfire tCulmOne) 1860 I.6O 32C
Connie Casey (BOulmetis) $50 ESQ
Burma Charm Jemas) $50
Iranian Bears Cut. Chardeeion. Nj.
time, Kelvin Boy, Althwav, Royal Lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

gelding, carried 100 pounds. in
Guiding Jockey Johnny Adams,
over the mile and an eighth of
grass in 1:49as. This was only
two-f1fths of a second off the
track record. He paid $40, $3.50
and $500.
Sir Tribal. owned by Charles
Fritz, returned $3.50 and $3.50.
Blue Choir paid 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Summer SoIstice
Defeats Sir Tribal
In BuImoruI Cop

CHICAGO, May 10 P.-
Hasty House Farms Summer
Solstice surged up in the stretch
to overtake Sir Tribal and win
the $22,075 Balmoral Turf Hand
leap by three-quarterS of a length
today.
Mrs. Harry L. Nathenson's
Blue Choir. a 6-to-5 choice OF
the 20,997 fans at Washington
Park. finished a poor third, four
lengths behind Sir Tribal.
Summer Solstice, a 4-year-olc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
Suffolk Downs Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ing; 3 and year olds: 6 furlongs.
Leo de Roin) $3.50 1920 $40
South Sun (BOhenkO) 1880 7.2O
Mid City (GOdkinS) $50
st. Marks, Toney Grier, Party Special,
Order Of Merit Lucky Pancho, Torpedo
Star, Rejoice, Air and Water. Time,
I'1335
SECOND RACE-Purse, So 800; claim
ing; 3 and year olds 6 furlongS.
TOmfOolery adams 800 $50 2.90
Lady Liz Fairbanks) AGO $50
BesO Del Are uanders) 800
Ignore Me Austin Mack, Message,
Awaken, Dandy Stretch. Allied Colony,
Pesky Boy. Time, 1.1l23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
$50 Enter Drag Races

The weekly drag races on the
fifth-mile asphalt strip adjoin-
ing Old Dominion Speedway will
be held starting at noon today
with more than $50 automobiles
sports cars and motorcycles
participating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S114.4O

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds; q furlongs.
Jet Mark tBatcheller) 1880 $50 $50
Sea Ring (BOulmetis) $40 800
Flower Picture (Smith) 1HO
Brown Poppy. Tulip Road. Little Pharo,
Fisherfolk, Man O'Day, Nabbs, Bold
PLAYER. Prom Hall. Time. III.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, ST. 900; claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up q furonVs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
CHARTS OF RACES AT PIMLICO

Scopy5ghs 1855. by Trlange publications Ins1
up; i miles Post 1885, 53a start good; driy
place Winner. J. r. Coles blk. by CoSmic
Bomb-Paris Bonnet. Trainer G Armstrong. Values
Sizes. $500 $3.50 Sl25 Time, LOS Clear and fast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

FOURTH RAcE.-Purse. $4,000: Claiming 4-year-ods and
up firlones Post 3:43. off start good: won
ridden out. place DRIVING Winner C. L. CresMeIs b h .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Two-doar mutuels paie--OVER DOVER. Sl140. $50
az "a VALLEY DANCER -. 90. S400 THAT 1T Is 500
Handle, Sl2634O.
=- Al : nnIiRIE m AN d PAID SCI 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
!r-oIds; eIoiminai lla miIes.
SEcoNp RAcE-Purse. $500: b
THIRD RAcE-Purse So 900; 2-yeor-olds eomne; furonq

: ll8 Cooped in Lost; right book Mar,in --------
:. ll8 Easy winner tough 10 beot Nelson -------
=. ia Pinned for top raee - Nelson ------
lib The Rhymer fillyi good works Doshsr ------
lilo Improved when third Shaw -------. Il
- ll6 Beaten Ia lengths when Sd Snollinqs ----- u
=. lo7 Fourth in lost two ....- Dfury ---.---- I
:. No Devil Dver.Goelie Gift . Clark -.----. l
! ITO Bodily ou,run in bow Russo -z- 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

TWo-doiar mutues paidBLuE RAY 81 s$ 58o
81 40 TEE FRANK SCI 20 S420 SOME CLASSlS' go
Handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

THIRD RAcE-Purst, $4,000 allowance 2-year -o!ds
off start good won dTl4lhs
pace same winner Hillside FARMS b. by Blue Flye no
Rsvie%t Trainer z Patterson. Values-S22I5. Sioo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 1900; syeor-od rOdens fuonss.

SNtsW9Ho W. ~ Millinra anWf
Three fsvt s'ossN. Aoymetu entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

EIGHTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; Ia miles Post Ga off 62S;3; start good: won
Count Fleet--Lady Charlotte Trainer Owner. Values
81 $50 5000. 5000 $3.50. Time. 2:362a.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


Racing'S rapid expansion DUR
ing the last is years throughout
the country has produced a need
for competent. experienced Of
ficials and the Maryland Racing
Commission, keeping step with
the demand, will move one of its
younger proteges into the re-
sponsible position of steward at
the Bel Air meeting in late Sep
tember.
Merrill MacNeille, who has
been employed as a minor official
behind the scenes in various roles
for the last seven years, will
make the jump to the stewards
stand at Bel Air.
He will serve with veterans
Joseph Flanagan. State steward
and William Heron as part Of
the three-man board, whose
word is law at the race tracks
D. Eldred Rinehart, chairman
of the Maryland commission
aware that expanded schedules
in the State are taking their toll
on the older officials, has in
dorsed a plan for preparing
younger men to fill the gaps.
MacNeille, a graduate of Yale
in 1880. has had a lifetime inter-
Jest in horses. During college he
Iplayed polo and later rode show
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Referee Banned. as Aruqon
Is Given TKO Over Andrude

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 80 (P.-
Welterweight Art Golden Boy
Aragon of Los Angeles. no
stranger to controversy, was in
the middle of another one today,
Art held a disputed ninth
round technical knockout over
lightweight Cisco Andrade,
whom he outweighed by 712
pounds, 144l2 to 1877. but Referee
Abe Roth stood suspended by the
State Athletic Commission until
he explains what many feel was
q premature stop of the fight.
Aragon's share of the esti-
mated $95. 100 purse was held up
because he insisted on using too
much collodion protection for
his eyebrows.
Some $4,000 hometown fans
gathered in Wrigley Field last
night to see the fireworks. '
For seven rounds the Cisco
Kid piled up a point margin, and
while he received many
tremendous punch. he made the
Golden Boy look silly most of the
way. En- route he whacked open
Aragon's collodion defense, cut
ting the left eyebrow deeply.
Then came the eighth. Ara
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Player Under ACC Grid Bon
Will Enter Carolina Anyway

of Coker, but officials refused to
say whether they would do so.
Among those appearing before
the committee were Coker and
his father, M. w. Coker, and
Robert johnson of Reidsville.
johnson said he gave young
Coker the club membership. He
said his son, Billy, a student
manager for the Tar Heel foot
ball team. is a close friend of
Coker.
Serving on the three-man
committee which rendered the
decision were DR.. Charles E. Jor-
dan Of Duke, ACC president;
Dean o. F. Eppley Of Maryland
and Prof. F. w. Clonts of Wake
Forest. Clonts served in the
place of DR.. Oliver K. Cornwell
of North Carolina. q member of
the committee who attended part
OF the sessions as a non-voting
participant. Cornwell disquali-
fled himself from voting since
Coker had chosen North Carolina
for his school.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

Hotel. south of Alexandria on
Route /.
Fans also can secure tickets al
Edgemoor and at all country
clubs in the area as well as
by mail by writing to Washing
ton Area Tennis Patrons Foun-
dation, 1880 K street NV. ac-
companied by a check made out
to Joseph Kanter, treasurer.
Committee chairmen for the
exhibitions named by Walter
Nordlinger, president of the Pat
rons group, are: Fred McNair
tickets; Paul Coolidge and Col
M. A, Erana, arrangements;
Hugh Lynch. jr., program: Frank
Shore. hospitality; Chester Adair,
umpires. and Mrs. Addie and
Earle Brown, publicity.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Tickets Go on Sale Tomorrow
For Pro I ennis Exhibition PIuy

Tickets go on sale tomorrow al
more than a dozen location:
throughout the Washington ares
for the pro tennis exhibitions
featuring Jack Kramer, Panchc
Segura. Pauline Betz Addie ano
Doris Hart. scheduled for Sat-
urday and Sunday, September
is and Is. at the Edgemoor Club
in Bethesda.
Plans for distributing tickets
and for other arrangements con-
corning the pro matches were
made yesterday at a meeting ot
key officers of the Washington
Area Tennis Patrons Founda-
ton, which is sponsoring the ex-
hibitions as part of its fund
drive to provide free tennis in
structions for area youngsters.
Clay Coss. chairman for the
exhibitions, said that 3,400 seats
will be available for spectators
at the matches. Coss stressed
that every seat would be close to
the courts and would provide a
good view of the action.
Tickets are priced at $2.20 for
each day and will be on sale
at the Tennis Shop. 1926 Nine
teenth street NV, the Touch
down Club. transportation desks
of the Statler and Sheraton
Park Hotels. theater ticket desk
Of the Willard Hotel and the
main desk of the Penn Daw
Evening star., 1956-08-30
District Swim
Slated Tuesday

The District of Columbia ANA
teur Athletic Union will present
the short course age group SWIM
ing championships at the Oak
crest Swimming Club, 610C
Marlboro pike. Hillside, Nd, al
6 pm. Tuesday.
Thirty-four events are sched-
uled to be run of in the age
groups from 10 to IA. The meet
is under the direction Of Bill
Armstrong.
Evening star., 1956-08-30

gon connected with a terrific long
left to the chin that sent
Andrade fiat on his back. He
got up at nine, weathered the
round and was even landing a
few rights in close himself.
Early in the ninth. a right and
two lefts to the jaw brought An
drade down again. He got up at
nine and offered his gloves to
the referee to be wiped of.
Abruptly. Roth stepped back,
turned and hoisted Aragon's arm
in victory. 1t was the first time
Andrade had been stopped in 81
fights.
A small riot ensued. Roth ex-
planned to astonished boxing
writer's that he had Cisco be-
hind by five points going into
the ninth and was afraid he'd
get seriously hurt. Andrade
seemed more dazed by Roth's de-
ciSion than by Aragon's punches.
Judge Dynamite jackson had
Aragon in front by only two
points. The other judge, Tommy
Hart, had Andrade in front by
six points,
Evening star., 1956-08-30
SENATORS
Continued From Page

/ Continued From Page C-l
lerated bit of hope among the
hangerS-on.
Ed FitzGerald. batting for Bob
Chakles, kept it going with a
double to left, scoring Lemon,
land Fitz continued to third when
Jim Delsing bobbled his drive,
Yost singled through the box,
scoring FitzGerald, and all of
a sudden the Senators had the
tying run at the plate in the
form of Herzog. Whitley thought
The had prolonged the rally, but
Flaherty ruled otherwise.
The Senators biggest inning
in six weeks couldn't overcome
the inept pitching that preceded
lit. Bob Wiesler. Hal Griggs,
Connie Grob and Chakales, were
|mauled for IA hits. gave up nine
walks and a wild pitch and were
plunged into additional difficulty
by two Yost errors.
Nellie Fox accumulated four
hits. while Minnie Minoso and
Walt Dropo chipped in with three
each as Wiesler was dealt a sixth
straight defeat and his 10th of
the season. He has won three.
Wiesler was shelled by a four
run outburst in the third inning
and Wilson apparently never had
it easier. He walked none in the
first eight innings, scattered
three hits and gave up a run in
the seventh when Dropo fumbled
|Courtney's grounder and Plews
tripled.
NOTES: A fan strolled on the
field in the ninth inning, walked
over to George Myatt and lodged
"a protest against Chicago's third
base coach standing outside the
box. Wilson, who leveled his
record at 1912, hadn't won since
July.
Idle today. the Senators will
take on the Yankees here to-
morrow night. Saturday night
and Sunday. Camilo Pascual
lis due to oppose New York,s
Whitley Ford in the opener. /.
Plews has contributed six hits
in his last IL attempts.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Redskins Expect Beers
To Be Tough Saturday

ltrol' quarterback. Like the Red
skins. he prefers to grind out
yardage on the ground, if pos
sible, throwing only if abso-
lutely necessary. With Jeter,
Fullback Rick Casares, the
leagues sixth-leading ground
gamer last year; Bobby Watkins,
who ranked 18th, and Brown,
who likes to run the ball, the
Bears should have a potent run
ming attack.
The Washington staff is
pleased by Rookie Don Bailey's
progress at quarterback. Passing
is his big weakness, but Back
field Coach Mike Nixon thinks
he has found the big flaw in
Don's throwing. The youngster
takes an unnecessary step for
ward and doesn't get his body
behind the pitch. I'VE had the
same trouble with Ralph Gugli-
elmi last year." Mike said.
Ralph threw sidearrn and the
only passers I ever knew who
could do that was Sammy Baugh.
We got Ralph to change to
throwing overland and he i'm
proved right away"
/ Kuharich likes the way Bailey
handles the team on the field.
The coach could have sent in all
the plays in the Forty-Niners
game, but preferred to let Bailey
handle the strategy his own way.
After ALL" Joe said, "you can't
build a boys confidence by tell
ing him what to do on every
play. and sometimes the quar-
terback will see things the coach
doesn't see from the sidelines."
Nixon liked the way Jim
Hagerty handled himself in his
first drill with the team yester-
day. The Washington State
rookie. obtained from the Rams
two days ago, is fast. catches
passes well, and can play either
Ioffense or defense. He has a
good chance of making the team.
NOTES - Eddie LeBaron is
taking his turn in passing drills,
but still favors his ailing knee
|. Rookie Jerry Planutis Of
Michigan State also runs the
pass patterns despite his broken
hand He should be ready to
face the Packers at Winston
Salem Johnny Carson had a
40 on the Sonoma Mission Inn
golf course and didn't play
his best The Redskins bag
gage poses a weight problem for
the flight to Little Rock i.
Their plane had a hard time
getting off the ground leaving
Los Angeles Line Coach Dick
Evans is recovering nicely from
Ia three e-stitch wound on the
forehead suffered in a diving ac-
cident here.
Evening star., 1956-08-30
Two Games Set Today
In Recreation Baseball

The District Recreation De-
partment Junior Baseball League
has scheduled two playoff games
today to find a challenger for
unbeaten Ridge in the double-
elimination tournament.
Hillcrest and Cedar Male
meet at 2 pm. and the winner
goes against Howard at 5. both
at Taft Playground. The sur
vivor today plays a single game
with Ridge at 5 pm. tomorrow.
Ridge won its third straight,
9-4, over Howard in a game be-
tween two unbeaten clubs yes
terday. Hillcrest elimina a t e d
Sherwood. 81, and Cedar Nalle
ousted Sousa, TO. in other
games.