davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

The Baltimore foursome of Carl
Hoffman, Ken Freimuth, Harry
Bloom and Henry Steingass de-
Ifeated the young but constantly
improving team from Naval Re-
Iceiving Station, the Takoma Park
Swim Club and the Ambassador
Hotel Swim Club.
Summaries:
Mems 1O0-Meter Breaststroke: 1. Joe
Morris; Q. John Swan; 3, Bobby Brisgs;
I, Ubba Van Der Walk; S. Ken Freimuth.
Women's 1OO-Meter Breaststroke: /,
Judy Arnold: 3. Lynn Howard; 3. Carol
Briggs; Z; Judy Panneton; s. Jane Ed
MOTIFS; z HarTy Bloom as s !. Paul Mor mhH
I .o John Fodl: 5. William johnson. Time;
won WGmep u.s.. iOo-Mster Free style: !.
Arnold; 4; Rita Dorm; 5, Jean Lentz.
Mems 100 Meter Rackstroke: /. Robert
ceuIsthsI; 4 Carl Huffman; s, Tom
Judy Arnold Arnold; 9 cathy sheppick; ?.
% ySan T TGns:on; e5 Rita Dorm D. Judy
Mems 1O0-Meter Butterfly: ], Lyman
Morris; ., Joe Morris: 3. John Swami
!; Bobby Brisss; s. Jerrold Pollock.
Women's 10O-Meter Butterfly: l,
Susie Arnold 2. Sandy Miller; 3, Cathy
Sheppick; 4. Judy Panneton: 5, Hollie
Blacke.. Time: Dol.
Men: |, Baltimore knights of Columbus
(Huffman. Friemuth, Bloom. Steingass)
IL, Naval Receiving Station: 3. Takoma
Swim Club; 4. Ambassador Hotel Swim
Club. Time: 5:O2.2.
200-Meter Individual Medley Relay for
Women: ]. Brenda Dietz: 2. Judy Ar
mold; 3. Susan Hills; 4, Lynn Howard
Grob --N~.D 6s 81 II 81 1O4
Byerly - 30 ~ 10 3 O o 9
lPascual 136 131 80 1oI1S 4 5 NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Young Pitcher Killed
When Hit bV Liner

RAVENA. N. Y. Aug. IS (P.-
IA 15-year-old pitcher was in
iured fatally yesterday when
struck in the chest by a line
drive during an American Legion
junior baseball game.
Richard Crooks Of Albany was
spun around by the force of the
ball and fell to the ground. He
failed to respond to artificial
respiration.
The accident occurred in the
first inning of the game between
the Scully American Legion Post
and the Capital City Post. both
Of Albany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-16)
Boston its first run in the sixth,
The Senators rebounded with
three in the same inning when
Camilo Pascual tripled, Yost.
IRunnels and Herb Plews singled
and Sievers hit a sacrifice fly.
Byerly, unaccustomed to pitch
ing more than two or three
innings, was replaced by Pascual
in the sixth but got his first
American League victory.
The Senators collected IA hits
with Runnels and Sievers each
getting three. Boston was held to
seven hits for the second straight
game.
NOTES: Idle today, the Sena-
tors open a two-game series at
Baltimore tomorrow night, then
Journey to Boston. Chuck
lStobbs will oppose the Orioles in
the first game. s. Chuck Dresser
was booed when he yanked
Byerly with two down and two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Floyd Opens
|be|ated Bid in
District Tennis

Second-seeded Don Floyd of
Arlington gets a belated start in
the District mems tennis cham
pionships today afteIA taking
runnerup honors yesterday in
the Cavalier tournament at
Virginia Beach.
Floyd will have plenty of
catching up to do as four Of the
seeded players in the D. c. tour
ney advanced to the fourth
round yesterday at East Poto-
mac Park.
Top-seeded Ted Rogers, two
time champion who is seeking
to retire the trophy this year,
gained the fourth round by
ousting Hal Freeman, Ga, Ga.
Others advancing were third
seeded Phil Neff with an 8-6.
Us victory over Edgar Lee;
fourth-ranked AL Talkin with q
6-3, 6-3 triumph over Austin
Rice, and eighth-seeded Bob
Davis, who eliminated upsetter
Larry Middlekamp, 6-3, So,
60.
In a major second-round up
set, unseeded 1t. Tom West
ousted seventh ranked Indy
kehoe, 6-3, 1-6, rs.
Play shifts today to the Rock
Creek courts at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV. beginning
at $50 pm.
Yesterdays results:
Mems SinEles
First Round-Leif Beck defeated Bill
StrawinsH 6-3. 60.
,oS Second l ROund7s5Fred Reed defeated
Royal defeated Paul Coles. 81. 6WS s;
1t. Tom West defeated Indy Kehoe
'SSM Nor IA, faC5s' Beck defeated Peter
Third aoundETed Rogers defeated
feated Edgar Lee. So. -: Bob Davis
defeated Larry Middlekamp, Ga. 3-6,
lSS-$$i a Talkin defeated Austin Pee
/ Mems Doubles
Paul Gilbert defeated Mickey. BoteleI
and TED Thomas. 81. "a. 6-.l;
ieated Eddie BeSle and Ken Garrison
"a. 60; 1t. Tom West and Dick
White defeated Mick Barton and Bucky
Walters, 60. 60; Raw and Devaku
defeated Gerald Bullock and John Rich.
First Round-Phn Men and Andr,
5eress I'D, defeated David ,.:henauIt and
Freeman defeated Dave Ventley and
John Stewart, a.. Ga; Left Beck
and Barney Welsh defeated Lands anc
G GsS rch 92 S., HIsh aSnch Il and
ley and Nick Pappas. 60, Go: Jack
Sloat and Earle Brown DEBATED Bill
Ferris and Jack Yates. 6--3. 60; Boz
Schwertzman and Marty Rubinowitz
defeated DIN Ellis and Barney Ross
Thaier defeated A. John ' Howe and spu julius Ran
Bremen. 81; 80; Ralph Buddy
White. 6-3, g.
Second Round-,Mccarthy and Thalel
Arnold Kots defeated Nee Ned Brown Sn and nd
Ben Moro ToiDS s SCHEDULE
Mems singles
$50 p.m.-Leif Beck vs.. 1t. Doug
erSS .r PM Fred Reed VS. p SCI
aid Floyd f- vs.. NICK Nick Psppss; Z pm. Ted
Richardson VS.. Floyd-Pappas winner;
1t. Tom West VS.. Foss- Moore winner
Mems Doubles
p.m;-Hugh Lynch. jr;, and Hugh
Merle Iai" dullieE; Bob DAVIS so and Rrnoi6 d
Kotz VS.. Jack Mccarthy and Bill Thaler;
~ pm. Ralph Buddy Adair and Fred
Reed VS.. Tom TaRue and Paul Gilbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
LOWING
CHEVROLET
.ANNOUNCE

is now associated with the sales
department selling both new
ChevrOlets, trucks and used cars.
Mr.. Dawson extends a cordial
invitation to his old customeSs
and friends to visit Loving Chev.
rolet and says:
You'll love doing business
with Loving Chevrolet because
Loving gives you finest service,
combined with unusual courtesy.
at the lowest cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
Walter Reed Swimmers
Share sWithK. ofC,

The Walter Reed Swim Club
and the Baltimore Knights OF
Columbus stood out today as the
dominant organizations of the
last day of the 1856 President
Cup Regatta swimming and div
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tc
the point of obliterating the op-
position.
The regatta swim meet wound
up a three-day stand at East
Potomac Park pool last night
The Baltimore K. of c. 400
meter relay team won its event
for the third year in a row. and
Walter Reed entries won eight
of the other nine, with Brenda
Dietz, Lyman Morris and Judy
Arnold scoring double victories
Miss Dietz swan off with the
l00-metel freestyle and 200
meter individual medley events
the latter for the third time in
this meet. Morris took the mems
100-meter freestyle and 100
meter butterfly. Miss Arnold
turned in the top performance
of the final day with victories
in the 100-meter breastroke anC
l00-meter backstroke, plus q
second to Miss Dietz in the in
dividual medley.
Sue Arnold. younger sister Of
the l4-year-old Judy, won thu
l00-meter butterfly and was thirc
in the 100-meter freestyle. Joe
Morris, no relation to Lyman
successfully defended his 100.
meter breaststroke title. The
mems 100-meter breaststroke wa.
the only event won by a competi.
tor from outside the Middle At.
lantic area. Robert Schluter Of
Brooklyn nipped Win Pendletor
Of Naval Receiving Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

on. but the manager thought the
veteran right handler was firing.
Sievers, who hadn't hit sacri-
flee fly all season. has smacked
two in his last two games.
The Senators have whipped
Boston in nine of Is games.
Sievers is .489 hitter against
the Red Sox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Totals 81 8 "a z Totals :

Runs-Gardner. Nieman. Bauer. Mar
tin, Berra, Mantle, Coleman, Larsen
Runs batted in-FraZier. Nieman, Man
tie B. Martin. Berra Two-base hits
Smith. Larsen. Home runs-Nieman
Mantle Stolen baseS-Gardner Skow-
ron. Sacrifice flies-Martin, Mantle
Double play-ColemRn (unassistedD Left
on bases-Baltimore s: New York. q
Bases on balls-Off Ferrarese. 3: of
Palca. . of Larsen, 4. Struck out
BY Ferrarese. Il by Palica, 4; by Larsen
z. Hits-Of Farrarese. 3 in l inning
in innings Runs and earned runs
on Ferrarese ST; of Palica, 90; of
Larsen. - Hit by pitcher-By Larsen
Winning pitcher-Larsen (7-3l. Losing
pitcher-Ferrarese 40. Time-2:25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
600 02O 900
002 10l 00x--4

Runs - Francona. Nieman. Bauer
Martin Mantle. hunter. Errors-Wil-
iams. Berra t2l. Runs batted i'll
Berrs ~ Skowron Two-base hits
Gardner, Francona. Three-base hit
Berra Sacrifioe-Berra. Double plays
Berra TO Showroom Martin to Hunter &c
Skowron: Hunter to Martin to Skowron
York. 4. Bases on balls-Oh Wight, q
BY Wight 3; by Turley !: BY Byrne
il. by Morgan. ? Hits---Of Turley, Z
/ in innings faced one batter in 5tht
of Byrne. in "a inning; of Morgan
10 in 4ss innings Runs and earned run!
OF Wight. 4-3: off Turley. IL of
! Byrne. 10: of MORAN 90. Milc
jpitch-Wieht Passed ball--Berra, Win
ming pitcher -Morgan 60, Losin'
Attendance-27.17S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
BRAVES. 8; REDS, Z
Totals 524Ie Totals 80 S:
900 100 100
1903 002 00x-s


Filled out for Gross in 5th.
Framed for Acker in 7th.
Slnclnnatl -------- 900 100 100
Milwaukee ---------- 1903 0O2 00x-s
Runs-Bel Post. OConnen tq,
Aaron 90. Mathews t2J Adcock, Bru-
ton; ,Error--McMillan. Runs batted in
Bailey, Post. Mathews, Bruton (2J,
Rice t2l. Thomson t2). Two-base hits
Rice. Logan. Home run-Post Stolen
Double plays---OConnell to Adcock
Adcock unassisted. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati,. I; Milwaukee. 10. Bases on balls
Fowler s on Acker. !; on Burdette, 5.
Struck out-By Lawrence, 81 BY Gross
Il 6y Burdstte. 5. HitsGoh IswPenc renee
> in 27a innings; OF Gross q in 1
inning; on Fowler. ! in rs inninE: OF
Ackel. ! in inninss;- on Black in
on Lawrence. SO; on Gross. 90, on
Fowler. go; of Aeker. 90; of Black
90: OF Burdette. 2-2. Winning pitcher
i1 sEBnrIrGsette if70H Losing pitcher
ance--41 .074
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

.Cf dRrknesSD
Error = Wehmeier. Two-base hit -
Chit. Double plays-Davis to Miksis to
Fcndy; Dark to BlasinRame to Musial.
Left on hases--St Louis, 10; Chicaeo, 4
Bases on balls-Oh Wehmeier, |: of
Davis, 4. Struck out--By Wehmeier .;
by Davis 3 Runs and earned runs-Off
Wehmeier. 90; OF Davis. 90 Hit by
pitcher-Davis tRepulski). Time-2:22
,567
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
SECOND GAME
IotaIs 30 II q Totals 80 + =
1 Grounded out for Ridzik in 9Th.

rev AOl --a------- WI WV lHu--
Pittsburgh ------- OIL 4I2 0lx-l1
Runs schoendient, Mays, White,
Virdon, Groat. Clementes 90. Thomas
81. Foiles. Mazeroski, Waters Errors
Walls CastIeman, MAYS, Rhodes Runs
batted in-Thomss. Foiles 81. Rhodes,
Walls Waters 81 Groat WeStrum,
Clemente. Long. MAYS Two-base hits
Clemente, FoileS Long. Three-base hits
--Grost Westrum Waters White.
Castleman Home run-Mavs Stolen
bases-White, virdon Sacrifice fly
Walls Double plays-Westrum to
Spencer; Foiles to Thomas: Groat to
Mazeroski to Long, Left on bases-New
York. 9: Pittsburgh. s Bases on balls
OF Waters. 3: OF Mccall, I Struck
eut-,By Waters. 3; by Mccall 3; by
Ridzik. Q: BY Face, 3; bv Wilhelm .
Hits---On Waters, in 5ia innings: off
Mccall, 10 in Az innings: of Face :,
in 81 innings; of Ridzik 5 in ga
Runs and earned runs-Of Waters.
70 on Face, IL: of McCell. Sc of
Ridzik 80: of Wilhelm, %. Winning
Pitcher-wsters te-D. Losing pitcher
Mccall GA. Time-2;45. Attendance
q 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on $50 at BATS
Mantle, New York, 81; Williams,
Boston 1854: Vernon, Boston. 337:
KSuenn, Detroit, 1884; Maxwell, Detroit,
RUNS-Mantle. New York, 100; Fox.
Chicaso. and Yost Washington. n;
Bauer, New York, 20; Maxwell Detroit,
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle. New York
I04; Kaline Detroit. 90; Simpson
Berra, New York, and Sievers, Wash
HITS-Mantle. New York. 145; Kaline,
| Detroit, l39 Fox Chicago. 1877;
K tJsnn Detroit. 1874; Jensen, Boston,
D0UBLES-Piersall, Boston. 30: Vernon,
Boston, 25; Buddin, Boston. and
K IA Detroit %; Minoso. chicasO,
TRIPLES-simpson, Kansas CITY. o.
Lemon. Washington, &; Goodman and
Jensen, Boston. Fox, Chicago, and
Runnels. Washington. =.
HOME RUNS-Mantle, New York, Al.
Wertz, Cleveland "a; Kaline, Detroit,
~ ~; Maxwell; Detroit. and sievers,
STOLEN BASES-Rivera. chicaso, Is;
Aparicio, Chicago. ~; Francona. Balti-
more; Avila, Cleveland Kuenn, Detroit,
PITCHiNG~(b biased on 10 decisions,-
Brewer. Boston, 1914, 500; Brown,
Baltimore, ST., 500; Ford New York,
LA, .75s; Pierce; Chicago l7-5. .773;
RIs ISo New York, 15-6, IA.
Pierce. Chicago. 1874 Foytack, Detroit,
and Pascual Washington, 12l Hoeft
Detroit, ia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on $50 At bats,-
Aaron. Milwaukee. $40; Moon al
Louis, .327; Musial st. Louis. All:
| Schoendienst.- New York. .3l5: Bailey
Cincinnati 3l4
RUNS--Robinson Cincinnati. Sc; snider
/ BROOKLYN. so; Aaron. Milwaukee. ~:
Boyer st; Louis 7a Gillian. Brooklyn,
ipI a1S M sn. Milwaukee, =.
hS ~ x BIAILEP M-Musial. St. Louis,
Milwaukee, and Boyer. st. Louis. IS;
Long. Pittsburgh -
hi5LSTAaron; Milwaukee, 14l; Musial
snd lf BOs:r 49, S. As oS 5 Phs TsHm..
DOUBLES-Lopata, Philadelphia. IS;
Furillo. Brooklyn, and Musial. ST
c cE1isi HIj aaron Milwaukee "a Bell
TRIPLES - Aaron, Milwaukee ~;
Milwaukee, and Moon. St. iSS H9n' =;
a ag New sr0 SSrE and rGnS VANS chi Piss
HOME IL" RGGjNs-snider. Brooklyn. 70:
Adcock. Milwaukee. IS; KluszeV ski
Cincinnati, 81: Banks. Chicago. Rob-
inson. CINCINNATI and Mathews. Mil
waukee 35
STOLEN BASES-Mays New York, 20
Gillian. BROOKLYN, 10: White. New
York, and Moon, ST. Louis. II; Temple
Cincinnati. g.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions
Newcombe. Brooklyn. 1873. 7S3,
Bull Milwaukee l4-4. us: Haddix
Philadelphia. 1913. .76g. Lawrence
Cincinnati. 1875. .76G: Freeman, Gin
cinnati l0-4 ia
STRIKEOUTS--Frie Pittsburgh 1s0
/ Haddix. Philadelphia, ls: Mizell. st
Louis. 1l3: Jones. Chicago. III;
Roberts. Philadelphia, los.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
81; GIANTS, % YANKEES, ga; ORIOLES, II
FIRST GAME
Totals 30 624l1 Totals 2s5.3 s
New York
Pittsburgh
600 600 1Ol-g
U3O 600 0Ox-3

Sineled for Ridzk in 9Th.
? Flied out for Wilhelm in Sih.
New York - 600 600 1Ol--g
Pittsburgh --- 030 600 0Ux-9
Runs-RhodeS (2) Thomas, Foiles
Mazeroski. ErrorS-Groat. Thomas Runs
batted in-Mszeroski, Virdon (2l White
Castleman Two-bsSe hit Thomas
Three-base nits-Virdon, Rhodes Sac
rif1ce fy-White Double play-Groat Ia
York. 5, Pittsburgh. 4 Bases on balls
on Gomez, u off RidZik. | off Grissom
] Struck out-By Law by Ridzik
] by Wilhelm. HtS-Oh Gomez 4 in
j z innings. of Ridzik in 3il innings.
of Wilhelm, in > innings; of Grissom,
q IN ] inning. Runs and earned runs
on Law. "-i off Gomez. 3D., of Ridzik,
wild pitch-By Law. .. winning pitcher
Law t5-l3). Losing pitcher-Gomez
(6-I2l. Time-2:O5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
TIGERS, S; WHITE soX, z
Chicago
Defrnit

Totals 80 8 - Totals 80 8 - 10
/ Struck out for Pierce in eth.
2 called out on strikes for Hatfield
in 9th.
Chicago ------- 10l 600 600.
Detroit --- 100 3Ol OOx-o
Runs-Aparicio. Minoso. Kuenn, Ka-
line Boone. Bollins -. Runs batted IN
Dolby. Dropo, ] ID Phillips, Bolltng
az. Hoeft Two-base hits-Doby. Mi
noso. j. D. Phillips, Boiling. Three,bsse
hit-Aparirio Home run-Bollins. stolen
ibase-Aparicio Double plays-Aparicio
to Dropo; Fox to Aparicio to Dropo;
Kuenn to Boiling TO J. D. Phillips: Boil
ling 70 Kuenn to J. d. Phillips. Left on
bails-On Pierce, 3 OF Lapalme. on
Hoeft, 9 Struck out-By Pierce q oy
La paine. l.: by Hoeft. 8 Hlts--On
Pierce in innings. of Lapalme, ! IN
/ 2 innings Runs and earned runs-On
1 Pierce, SIS: of Lspalme. 90. on Hoett
| go Winning pitcher--Hoeit ~ 4.W
Losing pitcher-Pierce 7-5l Tlme-
2.25 Attendance-a3,77T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
INDIANS, s; ATHLETICS, 3

Totals 35 SEA Totals ere
Doubled for Baxes in 9Th.
Grounded out for Ginsberg in 9th
3 Doubled for Bower in 9th
Struck out for Kretlow in 9th.
Cleveland 600 nol Ole-6
Kansas City lOl 0o1 0O0--3
Runs-Avils Woodins Smith. Cola
vito, BuSby, Carrasquel. Power (2l,
Groth. Error--Rretlow. Runs batted in
Avila 90, Colavto, Smith 90. Zernial.
Simpson, Lopez Two-base hits-Slaugh-
ter Zernial Groth Lopez. Woodling
Home runs-Avila. colayito. Smith Left
Bases on balls--OH Score. q: of Kret
Low. :. Struck out-By Score. IA. by
kretlow; a. Runs and earned runs-Ofi
score. 3-1; on Kretlow as Wild pitch
Score Winning pitcher Score 12-Tl
Losing pitcher--Kretlow 4-6) Time
2f2 Attendanee-lR.s Oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
DODGERS, 7: PHILLIES. 5
Totals IS iO24Io Totals 2? az
100 600 ola
O03 lO2 DIX

Walked for Roberts in Sth
2 Popped up for Kazanski in 9th.
Singled for Flowers in 9th.
Philadelphia ---1 100 600 ola
Brooklyn ------~- DOB lO2 Olx-7
Runs-Blaylock. Jones. Bsumholtz,
Gillian. Reese. Furillo (2l. Robinson,
Jackson. Hodges. Error-Reese Runs
batted in-Ennis, Howell, Reese t2i.
Furillo t2l. jackson C2D. Lopata. Green
grass. Two-base hits-Gilliam. Howell
Three-base hit--Hodges Home runs
Reese Furillo t2l, jackson Stolen bases
-Robinson Sacrifice nies---Howell Lo-
pata, Left on bases-Philadelphia, g.:
BROOKLYN, 4. Bases on balls-On Roberts.
IL: on CRAIG. >. Struck out--By Roberts.
Il; by Flowers. |; by Craig. 4 Hits-on
| in i inning: on crais. . in 5 innings.
none out in 9th) on Labins, | in /
I L nnI,. Runs and earned runs = on
3-3; of Labine. 90. Wild piteh-CraiE
Winning pitcher-Craig 11-7l. Losing
pitcher--Roberts t14-12l. Time-2:Ib.
lAttendance-17,076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Runs-Dark. Musial. Miksis t2l,
Hoax .Fondy, Irwin, King. Error-None
Musial, Lockman. Fondy. Two-base hits
Dark Musial, Morsan. Home runs
King Irwin. Stolen base-Kindall Dou-
pie play-Miksis to Kindall to Pondy
Bases on balls--Of Blaylock. .: of
Rush. |. Struck out-By Blaylock. 2;
by Mcdaniel. by Liddle. 3; by Kon.
lock 4 in u, innings: on Mcdaniel
in u innings; of Liddle. in . innings
on Konstanty. in innings Runs and
earned runs-on Blaylock. "A; on Nc
Daniel, 90: of Liddle. %; on Kon-
stanty 90; of Rush. 20. Winnine
pitcher---Rush u1-5l. Losing pitcher
Blsylock t0-4). Time-2:10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
SECOND GAME
Totals 24I3 Tots

Struck out for Frazier in 5th.
. Walked for Hatton in 5th
Grounded into double play for
Mi-epda in 5th
Flied out for Wight in 9th.
Baltimore - 000 020 600
New York - 002 10l 00x-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

IolaS 30 a II IotAIS 81 u u II
Popped out for Mcdaniel in 5th.
Singled for Liddle in eth.
Grounded out for Konstanty in 9th
ST. Louis - 600 OO2 OoO-2
Chicago - OBJ oil OOx-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

Filled out for Gross in 5th.
Framed for Acker in eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

I Sineled for Ridzik in 9Th.
2 Flied out for Wilhelm in Sfh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CUBS, go; CARDS, 20

Totals 80 24l2 Totals 81 1s27 he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13

| Walked for Roberts in Sth.
z Popped up for kazanski in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

poned, ram.
Amarillo ;; Sioux City, 3.
Colorado Springs. Lincoln, o.
Pueblo &. Topeka "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-13
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
MEXICAN AssoCIATION

Havana. 2-4 Columbus. 10.
Miami, 8: Richmond. s.
Montreal. 4; Rochester. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
|Ahedrn 7 estimonioI
Set Back 5 Weeks

The testimonial banquet for
fight promoter Goldie Ahearn
originally scheduled for tonight
has been postponed until
Wednesday night. December 5,
lat the Hotel Statler.
The postponement was at
Ahearn's request, who said he
didn't want a testimonial in the
first place. 1t also was at
Ahearn's request that the testi-
monial has been turned into a
benefit for the Damon Runyon
Memorial Cancer Fund, with all
proceeds of the affair to 60 into
that fund.
Chairman of the banquet will
be Alvin Newmyer, and he and
Others backing the affair are
predicting an attendance Of
about 1000. A distinguished list
of guests and special entertain
tnent is being arranged, New
Imyer said. to make this q really
big affair.
Table assignments will be
made on a first-come, first
served basis, with the best seats
going first. Reservations may be
made by calling District 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01

Langley were Harry Worth, 16l.
4l0; Andy Chisarick, 403, anc
Ed Pugh. 800.
Another hot team was Contra
Insurance, which rolled high
game of 687 and third-high set
1857, with Johnny ReSsa the
star at 155-405.
Langley, Central Insurance
and Bank Of Maryland, scored
the only sweeps. Other winners
were Harrison Roofers, over thu
leading Rockville team; Curle.
Movers, Charles County Amuse.
ment, GIBBS, Budweiser BEEF
and Wheaton Hardware.
Worth, Chisarick and Pugf
had the only 40O's.
The standings: Rockville, 1913,
Curles. ITO; Charles County
17-18; Central. 1910; GIBBS
15-12; Harrison, 1912; Langley
14-13; Fulford's, 1913; Wheaton
14-13; Robertson & Drinks, 49,
IA; McDonald's, 1914; Chernel
Motors. 1915; Schaefer, 1915;
jenkins Sheet Metal, l0-17:
Chatterbar. 10-17; Giant Liquor
9-l8; Budweiser, 7-20.
y +
Bessie Dayton of Rays Bar
and Grill in the Capital Women's
Major League, is recuperating
from an illness. She may be
reached by mail at 1874 Wood
street, WeSternport, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-01
.AdmiruIs to Attend
Touchdown Event

Five admirals are on the guest
list for the Touchdown Club
luncheon which viii honor
Naval Academy football achieve
ments Monday.
Coming two days after the
Middies play Notre Dame in
Baltimore. the luncheon well
may be the most interesting Of
the Touchdown Club series this
season.
Rear Admiral William r.
|Smedberg III. academy super
Iintendent, will head the Official
party from Annapolis. Admiral
Maurice Sheehey. Catholic chap
lain: Rear Admiral Red Yeager.
assistant chief Of the Bureau Of
Naval Personnel; Rear Admiral
Kenneth Craig, deputy chief Of
the Bureau of Naval Personnel
and Rear Admiral E. B. (Whitey)
Taylor. Navy chief of informa-
ton, round out the list of fae
officers who will be present.
Others from the academy will
include Capt. Elliott Loughlin
director Of athletics; Rip Miller
assistant director Of athletics;
Don Whitmire. assistant to the
director Of athletics, and Johr
Cox, sports publicity director.