davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

for Crippled Children. The
money raised is to go to the
latter'S building fund.
Chairman for the ball is Mrs.
Raymond c. Wire and Mrs.
Edward C. Baltz is honorary
chairman. The vice chairmen
include Mrs. Herbert C.
Blunck, Mrs. George Fuller
and Mr.. c. William Martin.
Honorary patrons for the
event are the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower, Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
the members of the Cabinet

the members Of the Cabinet
and their wives.
The announcement of the
queen will be made by Mr..
Edgar Morris, who is in charge
of the coronation, at 3 pm.
on the 5th at the Carlton.
Following this there will be a
cruise down the Potomac for
the queen and her court on
board the Tomadge, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. T. Keane's yacht.
Although the sporting event
has been going on annually for
several years, this is the first
year there has been a dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

A. New dipped woistIine for
more comfort, freedom. Ny
Ion power net with extra
inner poneI; white, small to
large. Pontie or oirdle. 500
Down Stoirs Store, corets
ond Bros
=. also Bethesda Budget Store
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

and forms are available at the of
flee of the Madison County ASC
Committee, East High Street, Lon
don, Ohio. e.ts
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

BY Clarence j. Brown Member Of Congress- 7th ohio District

many Congress urging support
the Navajo
Mexico both proponents
had strike of the
pending those which would given special help
public Other
methods will be found aid the needy Indians estimated the
Ohio the proposed public and land
Colorado 1926 million
national school problem
As ninth students examined arithmetic
found to be at sixth grade level OF intelligence or below while only
"a actually the ninth level above read
of the ninth grade students tested found to be
theefothS
lower one fourth of the school
all the in which United
killed
died highway accidents other words
toll
all the which this country has been engaged
week Department of Agriculture sold Britain
100000 of
cheese Other sales of GoveTnmenowned surplus farm commodities
being made to other foreign countries including "a million
pounds of non-fat dry milk animal feed.
The House Committee Appropriations
down of 81 different business operations which
have been direct competition with private business industry
uded such operations coffee roasting plant
acetylene manufacturing printing shops TT
President
within
he has made good will
Presidency
His decision will probably February
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Joins Press Staff
As Correspondent

Mrs. Robert Trehearne has join
cd the corresponding staff of the
Madison Press. She is the wife of
the executive head Of the Madison
Rural School and resides on Arm
strong Road No. / south of Lon
don.
Residents residing in that gen.
eral area may call their news
items to her for publication under
the heading, Madison Local Area
News, published for the first
time in today's publication. Her
phone number is last J2.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1926 - THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926

1926 THIRTY YEARS AGO - 1926
Miller North Street receives
ognon editor of Chicago and report
reception Radio Station at johannesburg South Africa
distance of $500 miles from London Reports she heard announcer
distinctly.
FEBRUARY Judge strayer probate first
elected udgeshp Madison Co., completes first year in office
under
county when reported
that months $25 paid FOR treatments for rabies in
residents.
FEBRUARY Lumber Co. elect
ed president of London Chamber Commerce
Williams. Madison Post Aneri-
.ernn1ent to be placed courthouse yard. ~ b. @
FEBRUARY Madison County Farmers club to start years
South Soon ~
FEBRUARY is Four smallpox reported by
DR. r. H. Trinble. fs3t
1916 TEN YEARS -
FEBRUARY IL PLAIN City and Fairfield basketball teams tie for
county, championship
Warner 81 prominent Fairfield township
farmer, dies s.
bid visintine Columbus
tractor brother OF Edw Vnin London plumbing head bid
der for construction 49,
FEBRUARY Is Dr. J. A. Knapp recently discharged
Army, re-opens office at 120 East High ST., London.
FEBRUARY 10 Central National Bank London nsta complete
Burglar Alarm System.
FEBRu Rush Seekers Mere Pkers compared
dons Seekers OF Nylo according
to Get their Share when shipment arrives
FEBRUARY S Dyer honored at meeting of Ohio Hardware
Dealers Association Netherlands Plaza
so Year Club at speakers table
FEBRUARY 19 - Chandler Lodge M London planning
Tooth inspection.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
An Editorial
MORALS AND NEI0HBORS

See where the editor of the GaiPos Daily Tribune has
been fined $500 for publishing the of five juveniles
vcied of charges arising from wave of vandalism in that
Seems that the Judge had specifically ordered the names
Withheld from print.
Looks like the newspapers going to look for dee-
sion from the Ohio Supreme Court the question: and while
the will mostly stand its dignity we'll hear lots about
the freedom of the press To put the records straight we'll
right we're for the and the freedom thereof every
inch of the way
Experience has shown that morals are largely mat
size uckus when they're where knows them
and tell their folks friends the next day. Lots of people
feel that they cheat little bit and nobody knows it, it's
that rarely do In these days when juveniles present
such problem that the parents to jail for their acts it
TO follow that all of remedy should be used
Certainly of the most powerful deteents TO unsoca
duct is because approval of the basic
instincts of Banshmeni from the tribe is fearful thing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Moose initiate Nine
New Members Sunday

London's Moose Lodge Initiated
nine new members at ceremonies
held in the hall on South Main
Street on Sunday, February S. A
Springfield group performed the
initiation rites.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

and next friend, Sheridan BENEFIT,
VS.. Charles r. Sanders Jr., Lon
don Route 3, divorce to plaintiff,
gross neglect of duty and extreme
cruelty. Plaintiff awarded custody
of minor child and support.
Bernice Ginder VS.. Irwin G..
Smith, orders to convey to coten-
ant electing to take at appraised
value.
Buckeye Sanitary Service VS..
Merle G. Summers, motion on
cross petition sustained.
Francis L. Smith ct al. VS..
George Taylor ct al, motion of
petitioners for judgment by de-
fault sustained.
Robert E. Wright VS.. Gene
Bowling, cause dismissed.
Universal CIT. Credit Corp VS..
Gerald Stires, judgment for plain
tiff by default in amount of $685.
AZ.
John w Crabbe ct al. VS.. Caro-
lyn L. Crabbe ct al, divorce to
plaintiff, gross neglect. Defendant
awarded custody of minor child,
support and other relief by agree
ment.
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:
Lucy Davidson to George c. and
Rose Marie Davidson, lots no. 231,
232, and 205 of Glade Hill addition,
Londcn.
Estate of George Thiergartner,
deceased, to Louise Thiergartner
ct al, undivided one-half interest
in 352.55 acres, more or less, in
Union and Pike twps.
Clarence j. and Glenna M.
Shook to George E. Wickline, O.
Al acres with exceptions, in Lon
don.
Biscayne Properties Inc, a Flor
ida Corp, to Edward P. Murray,
lot no. 60, Merriman's second SUBJ
division, West Jefferson.
Floyd E. Gnder by Joe S.
Smith. sheriff, to Bernice Ginder.
in-lot So, Mt. Sterling.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
Paul r. and Sarah Milan, $50
acre in jefferson Twp.
Welcome and Alice Siebold to
John Henry and Betty Stafford,
1.86 acres in Jefferson Twp.
James F. and Mary M. Trigg to
Floyd D. and Naomi E, Rhein-
scheld. 0661 acres in Pleasant
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Two Graduate At
Great Lakes, III.

Willis c. Bush, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. v. Bush of Route 8, and
Don K. Pickens, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George E. Pickens of Whi-
taker Drive. all of London, are
scheduled to graduate from re-
cruit training February 4 at the
Naval Training Center, Great
Lakes, Ill.
The nine weeks of Boot Camp"
includes drill and instruction in
seamanship, gunnery, life saving,
sea survival, boat handling, and
the use of small arms.
Following two weeks leave,
graduates will be assigned to
shipboard duties or service schools
depending on the qualifications
each has demonstrated.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Farmers Hear Tax
Talks, Resolutions

Sixty Madison County farmers
attended the Farm Bureaus legis-
lative committee meeting last
week and heard Wilbur Beane of
the Internal Revenue Department
and Richard Cassidy from the Soc
ial Security office discuss prob
lens in their fields as pertain to
farmers. Mr.. Cassidy visits Lon
don every other Friday to provide
assistance on social security prob
lems. He can be seen in the Post
Office basement on February II
after 10 a. m.
Following the tax discussion,
Kenneth Slyh, chairman of the
projects committee, presented to
the steering committee for furth-
er study and action, local reso-
lutions favoring roadside beautifi-
cation, support of county health
societies, the driver training pro-
gram and free intra-county tele-
phone service. Three state resolu-
tions favoring annual physicals for
school employees. promotion of
milk consumption and revision of
the Ohio drainage laws were also
presented.
II. w. Rogers, London Route 2
and Mrs, Louise Converse, Plain
City Route 2, were reelected as
county spokesman and alternate.
Mr.. Rogers also serves as spokes-
man. for the Seventh Congressional
District.
Legislative committee members
present were H. w. Rogers, Mrs.
Leslie Laird, Mrs. Robert Buck,
Mrs. Rodney Piymell, Leslie Laird.
Mrs. Harry Pugsley, Jesse Hart.
c. M. thomas, Rodger Baker,
John Hanscei, Kenneth Slyh, Nor
man Watson and Delbert Dorm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

preparation of an easement for
highway purposes over the lands
of Everett A. Smith ct al. (plain-
tiffs) and necessary in the con-
struction and improvement of US.
State Route No. 40, sections 600.
6.S4, Madison county, Ohio. Dam
ages to plaintiff in amount of $3,-
$50 plus S937.50 interest.
Mary Lou Brasket VS.. Eugene
r. Braskett, divorce to plaintiff,
gross neglect of duty. Plaintiff
awarded custody of minor child,
support and other relief.
Joan Sanders, a minor, West
Jefferson Route /, by her brother
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
Graphic Aid For
Taxpayer Feb. II

Graphic demonstrations of the
actual preparation of Form 1040A
and short Form 1O40, Personal In
come tax Returns, will feature this
weeks Tax Advice program to
be presented over Channel 10,
WBNS-TV. lat 2::30 Pm. Saturday,
February II, District Director
Nathaniel LOCKER announced to-
day.
The weekly presentation of TAX
Advice" is part of the Taxpayer
Assistance Program of the Column.
bus District Office. The series is a
public service feature of station
WBNS-Ty. directed by Gene Nc
Pherson, OF the stations staff.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
E. r. Lanning has returned from
Mt. Carmel Hospital in Columbus
and is recuperating at his home at
AZ East Fourth st.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
ROY SHELLEY
IN HOSPITAL

Roy Shelley, Chandler Avenue,
is in ST. Anthony's Hospital, Co.
lurnbus, where he underwent ma
jor operation. His room number is
261.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
WALTER CHAM BERS
IS TRANSFERRED

Pvt. Walter r. Chambers, has
been transferred from Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Missouri to Ft. Lewis,
Washington.
Mrs. Chambers, the former Sue
Hartley and her son have an apart
ment with her parents, Supt. and
Mrs. ]. j.. Hartley, West High
Street, while he is serving in the
u. S Army.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
ASC Committee
Sets Farm Dates

The Madison County ASC Com
mittee announces the final date to
make application for corn loans
will be April 16, 1856.
Producers may secure purchase
agreements through April %, 1856
which is also the last day corn
loans may be cashed.
February q, 1856 is the final
date for filing new farm corn al
lotment applications.
Applications must be in writing
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

Citizens of Monte Carlo pay no
income tax.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10
COM ON PLEAS

New Cases:
The First National Bank of
Marysville VS.. Mae Gansheimer,
West Jefferson, ct al, action to
marshall liens and sell real estate.
Betty Colwell, London Rte. 2,
VS.. Jack Colwell, minor, London
Rte. 2, divorce asked.
F. II. George, Plain City, VS.,
Albert M. Wilson, Plain City, act
ion on cognovit note for plaintiff,
amount, S103.06.
judgements:
Journal entry on verdict for
plaintiffs in the matter of the ap-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

Twp.
Arrietta Timmons to Richard L.
and Norma Jean. Caudy, part of
lots no. 81, 80, SO and "a in Tar
bill addition, Mt. Sterling.
Richard L. Caudy to Arrietta
Timmons, part of lots no. 81, 90,
SO, and "a in Mt. Sterling.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-02-10

being graduated with the Sd Aored Division
Supply School Fort KY Sergeant Edon rgnt,
awarded
Mai Kielbasa schools assistant supply officer
A who charge
instruction. Sergeant who holds the purple
Divisions Company The
Mr. and Mrs L. Vulgamoe Sr Route Mount
the 1851 His WIFE, Elizabeth
afOM Phool ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

money winner with $72,835, but
fame and fortune have been elu-
sive to this native of New Hart
ford Conn, up until the World"
show.
In finishing three strokes
ahead of Fred Hawkins with his
bristling 32-34-66 finish through
a crowd estimated at $1,000,
Knoll finally won his big one
after Is years as a pro.
Knoll won the Tucson Open
and the Houston Open this year
and was defeated by Jack Burke
in the National PEA finals. That
had given him third place in
PEA money winning entering
the World" meet, for his best
showing since turning pro.
Hawkins. who closed with a
81 for his 276, collected $4,000
still a lot more money than the
top prize in the average tourney.
He was followed by Roberto de
Vicenzo of Mexico City, who had
the best closing round, IS for a
See TAM GOLF, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

SEWERS and Mickey Vernon ac-
complished it in 1854 with a
total of "A. This year SEWERS and
Lemon have a combined AZ.
Lemon has famed So times
and needs only IL more to set a
club mark. He whitfield with the
bases loaded in the first inning
yesterday as the Senators
spanked Boston, 3D., before 8.717
customers, but he rammed one
into the centerfield seats against
Bob Porterf1eld in the third after
RunnelS singled.
Stopped Cold by Byerly
Dean Stone didn't get anybody
out in the first inning. Ed Yost'S
error on Billy Goodman'S
grounder, walks to Ted Lepcio
and Ted Williams and two wide
pitches to Dick Gernert brought
on Bud Byerly. That 35-year-old
Ireliefer got out of the jam by
forcing Gernert to pop out and
getting Jackie Jensen to hit
into a double play.
Willard Nixon, who started
for the Red Sox, also was an
early victim. A walk to Yost,
Whitley Herzog's triple over Jim
lPiersall's head and singles by
Runnels and Sievers disposed of
him in the first inning after TIE
Senators scored twice.
Lemons homer boosted WASH
ington into a 40 lead in the
third and walk to Runnels. plus
singles by Sievers and Berberet.
brought another run off Tom
Hurd in the fifth.
Lepcio's single. a walk to Ger
merit and Piersall's single melted
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
BOOSTS WINNINGS TO S72,S35
Ted Knoll FinoIIyHits
Jackpot in World Golf

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 P.-Ted
Knoll. COLTS Purple Heart hero.
today had stormed after and
captured the games richest
prize, the $4,000 top money Of
the World" tourney.
There was more than poetic
justice as the 37-year-old Knoll,
long seeking a major title, hit
the jackpot with a sizzling Is
total of 273 at Tam
O'Shanter yesterday and pre-
pared to pocket another $50, 900
in exhibition money.
Knoll. who is short (5-8h),
compact (152) and iron-nerved
che was wounded four times in
World War IL, indicated he
would sign today with Promoter
George S. May for a minimum
of so promotional exhibitions at
81 900 per appearance.
KrollS fine string of 67-69-7l-
Sc rounds matched the 1851
World" record aggregate of 273
by Ben Hogan.
The $4,000 cold-cash first
prize made Knoll the years top
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Lemon Swinging for Sweep
Of Griffs' S|ugging Honors
10th Homer Helps ByerIy
Lift Club Closer to Orioles
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Jim Lemon is breeZing toward
a club record for strikeouts, but
the 6-foot-4 slugger also may
sweep virtually all batting hon.
ors among the Senators.
What Jim isn't competing for
is hardly worth mentioning. He's
tied for the club lead in doubles
with Clint Courtney, is tops in
triples, two back of Roy Sievers
in home runs, trails Sievers
by two runs batted in, leads in
total bases by wide margin and
is only eight hits back of Pete
RunnelS.
Since the All-Star Game, the
improving Senators have split %
games, and Lemon, despite a
$50 batting mark over that
span, has been a big help. He
has crashed 10 homers, includ-
ing four in his last three games.
two doubles and two triples.
Jim won't be close to the bat
ting-average leader, but he can
stack his productivity against
anybody on the club without
blushing.
Not Fading This Year
Particularly encouraging is the
fact that Lemon isn't collasping
in the stretch, as he did with
Chattanooga last season. Jim
figures to be tired, since he
played during the winter in the
Mexican League and has seen
steady service with Washington.
In fact, if Lemons home run
output since the All-Star Game
was projected over a full season,
it would add to SIS. It's some
thing Jim and the clubs brass
can dream about while contem-
plating next year.
Jim'S extra base barrage also
has moved the Senators beyond
range of the cellar dwelling
Athletics and has lifted them
within easy striking distance of
the Sixth-place Orioles, who are
only 2l2 games ahead of them.
Has II in New Seats
The Senators didn't have
Lemon in mind when they
shortened the fences at Griffith
Stadium, but he has capitalized
on the reduced distances more
than any other player. OF his 20
homers, Is have been hit here
and IL of those have been de-
posted in the new seats.
For the third time in their
history, the Senators have a pair
OF players who smashed 20
homerS each in the same season.
Zeke Bonura and AL Simmons
did it in 1888 with a total of 40,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
WEEKEND FIGHTS


HoLLYWOoD--Tonmy Batn los
ios Angeles stopped Ken Davis. 1851,
Los ANGELES gbi
STEUBENViiLE Ohio--Waf Grsavss
ISL, PITTSBURGH stopped Irith Jimmy
Sanders 1853 warren 0hi6 t.
hANANA--Ta Tao Menendsz 1924
gs;pos ov9tpolheu' Cnicnaffita Medina.
MONTEVlDEC- Mlte uopprH. Gr,.
many and DognAf MARTINEZ rfas,lsv
folGht draN ttU
wv &C - ELLANA ita. segio
Caplani iialy sioppea Ntl.o Bar.
5a1ofo. Italy t6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Filled out for Porterheld in 5th
sStruck out for Hurd in eth
Surrounded out for Dorish in 9th.
Boston On0 oO1 Oto-o
Washinston -- 2O2 Ola OOx--s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Nashua LeaVinq
For Saratoga,
OK

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Aug
.13 tP).-Nashua, the millionaire
horse. was scheduled to leave
here for Saratoga Springs. N. Y.
today with his future plans
somewhat unsettled as the result
of a stomach ache which forced
his withdrawal from last Sat-
urday's 100000 Atlantic City
Handicap.
Leslie Combs II, who heads the
syndicate which paid $1.251.20
for Nashua last December, said
the 4-year-old colt would skip
the $4,000 Whitney Stakes at
Saratoga next Saturday.
And well await the weights
for the Saratoga Handicap" he
added. That $4,000 handicap
will be raced August IS.
Temperature Normal
Nashua apparently has fully
recovered from the sudden case
OF collie. but he was due for
another examination today be-
fore being placed aboard a van
for the trip to Saratoga. His
temperature is back to normal
after mounting to 1903 degrees.
Meanwhile. DR.. George Palmer,
Ir., one of the veterinarians
called to Nashau's barn after
Groom ALT Robertson found the
colt in severe pain several hours
before Saturdays rich race, has
leSsened the amount of food to
be given the big colt.
All of Nashua's food when on
trips is brought along from New
York and he drinks only mineral
water from Arkansas. It was
thought the illness may have
been caused by the heat.
His condition was serious for
a time" said John Fitzsimmons,
son of the colts 82-year-old
trainer, Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons
who remained in Saratoga. But
we're thankful for his quick
recovery"
Swaps Due Next Month
FitzSimmons and Robertson
never were more than a few
feet from the colt during the
early hours Of his illness and a
track policeman kept constant
watch on the stall.
With Nashua on the sideline:
1.-THE Woodland Farms Blue
Sparkler led virtually all the way
in the mile-and-one-eighth race
The Atlantic City track now
is looking forward to having Res
Ellsworth's Swaps on hand fol
its next 100000 invitational race
the United Nations Handicap
September Is. It'll be run ovel
the grass course. Swaps, how.
ever. has an earlier engagement
in the 100000 Washington Parh
Handicap on Labor Day before
heading East.
Weights for the United Ma
tons Handicap were due to be
announced today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
DOUBLE GUARANTEE

Rvery tire IL absolutely Guafa ntsed ~ Ben
Hundley and u Manufacturer LIFETIME
GUARANTEE aEainst all defects In WoFkmans
ship and materials rsrardisss Of time ana mile
'se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Runs patted in-Herzoe Runneis
Lemon 60 Berberet. Piersall Yost
Williams Three-base hitS--Herzog Pas.
eiial Home run-Lemon. Saerifiee--
Sievers. Double plays--Valdivielso TO
% Runnels Left on bases Boston. 81.
Washington. = Bases on balls-Oh
stone, % Nixon, OF Porterfeld. i
Portsrneid, q b. sysriy 81 Hufd, y
By Pascual Z. Hits--On Nixon. 3 in D
inning Naced four men IN lstl OF Por-
ternelo. N innings. on Huro. . in 2
stone o 10 q inning faced 3 men in
lstl. OF Byerly, in 5aa innings: or pas
eeal " "a innings Runs and earned
on Hurd. "a OF Dorish 90 on Stone
40 on Byerly fl on Paseual ~
w,nn,ns pltee,r-Byer!s. d. Los.
Rummel stevens Tabaechi Runge
Time-s:2e. A,lsndanee-s.ff7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

The Fisk "AIRBORNE" tire Is now .
SECOND-LINE tire. II is not 100 Level
First Line Grade A-regardless Of what
anyone tells you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN At New York fnl--Erskins
100 vs.. Hearn alb or Maagoneri
4.2j
Cincinnati a. Milwaukee tnl--Kipp.
stein cin-sl vs. Ruhl G4-4l or Phillips
t2.Ob
Only sames scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
Wash. s; Boston. ..
n. Y, "a; Baiti-
more. -.
Cleve'd, 6; K c., 2.
Detroit, .: Chi, ..
Games Today
No games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at BALTIC. 8.
Bost at N. Y. Cn.).
Diet. at Cleve'd IN
Chi, at K. C. tnD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. :; Phila.. 3.
Mil kee. :; Cinci., >.
Pitts. 3-1l; New
York. "a.
Chicago. 60; st. l..
% ed game
called end 9th.
darkness.
Games Today
Bklyn. at N. Y. (nl
Cincin. at Milw. Cnl
Only games scheduled
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. az Chicago.
N. Y. at Bklyn. IN.
Mil'kee at St. L. IN }.
Pitts. at Phila. ma