davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-20

Green Of Miami Beach, 60,
81, 6-3. for the Newport title
yesterday.
In the National doubles he re-
joins Hoad who has been travel
ing in Europe apart from the
Australian touring team.
Richardson, the Rhodes schol-
ar from Westf1eld, N. j., has
advanced rapidly in singles and
was the rage of the American
tour until Rosewall stopped him
yesterday.
The upset by Shirley Fry Of
st. Petersburg, Fla, and Mrs.
Betty Rosenquest Pratt of
Jamaica, B. w. l.. over Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf,
and Mrs. Margaret Osborne du-
Pont of Wilmington yesterday in
the Essex women's finals adds
spice othe feminine division.
Miss Brough and Mrs. dupont
were top-seeded but fell to Miss
Fry and Mrs. Pratt. 60,
1-6, Ga.
Miss Brough and Mrs. dupont
will be seeking their 18th ma,
tional title and are defending
champions at Longwood.
In the Essex single final yester-
day Miss Fry defeated Miss
Brough, 6-1, E6, 60.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
10 Boiling Boxers
Leave for Eastern
Olympic Tryouts

Ten boxers from. the Boiling
Air Force Base left today for the
Eastern Olympic qualifying trials
to be held in Albany, N. Y,
Wednesday and Thursday.
The team was in the charge OF
Coach Freddy Frat and included
Earl Spence. 112 pounds; Ward
Yee, 118: Jimmy Connors. 1875;
Bill Lee, 1872: 1t. John. Granger,
139: John Hutchins, 139; Freddy
jackson. 139; Harold Butler. 1865
and Larry Woodson and Joe
Hemphill, heavyweights.
Two other Boiling airmen,
Paul Wright and William
Cherrie, previously had qualified
for the final tryouts of the
Olympics by winning national
AAU championships in Boston
last April in the welterweight
and lightweight divisions, respec-
lively,
Evening star., 1956-08-20

Philadelphia, they have some
thing to base their confidence
on For the first time in years
women's track in this Nation is
looking up.
We're on the way back" says
Mrs Francis KaSzubSki, chair
man of the National AAU wom-
ems track and field committee.
I'VE may not win many gold
medals in the Olympics, but We'll
win our share in the 1859 Pan
American Games and in 1860
the world can look for US. We're
on our way back"
The big stars in the Philadel-
phia meet and favorites to re-
peat here in the competition for
trips to Australia include Mae
Faggs, the sprint star from Ten
nessee State; Karen Anderson, a
good bet for an Olympic gold
medal in the javelin; Pamela
Kurrel. 17-year old San Fran
cisco girl who broke the Ameri-
can discus mark twice in two
days at the Philadelphia meet,
and Mrs. Earlene Brown of
Compton, Calf. who set a new
mark in the shotput.
And to those the names of Isa-
belle Daniels, another Negro star
from Tennessee State, who set
an American record in the So
yard dash; Bertha Diaz, the
fast-coming Cuban girl who
broke the standard for the 30
meter hurdles, and Margaret
Matthews of Tennessee State,
who broad-jumped 19 feet 4
inches. best ever by an American
woman, and you get an idea of
the sparkling field that will
compete here Saturday.
The women athletes will be
honored guests at a luncheon of
the new All Sports Club, 1349
E street NV, at 1890 pm
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
|berths Settled
For PIayoff in
Old Dominion
OLD DOMINION LEAGUE
Final Standings

The Old Dominion Baseball
League fortunately settled its
playoff berths yesterday with
four games which closed the
|pennant race.
Jack Pry won double-header
from Fairfax Legion, ISL and
81, at Greenbrier Playground
TO clinch second place behind
Colonial Restaurant. In two
games at Fairfax High Atchisor
& Keller lost a 5-3 decision tc
Forestville, but defeated Mclean
I'LL. to take fourth place ano
the last playoff spot.
The first round of the playoffs
Sunday at Fairfax High will
pit Colonial against Pry at
pm. and ForeStville against
A6SK Immediately afterward
The double eliminations resume
the following Sunday at Forest.
vile and the Sunday after thai
at Alexandria Municipal Sta.
dium.
Home runs by Shortstop Bok
Fennell were the only scores of
Jack Pry at Greenbrier. Tht
first game was shortened to five
innings by mutual agreement
Fairfax Legion dropped the sec.
Iond game despite a four-hittel
by Bob Mayberry.
Forestville scored twice in the
ninth inning for the winning
runs against A&K-on a walk
an error, Jim Utterback's single
and a sacrifice fly by Dave Keys
A three-run homer by jim
Fitzgerald in the fifth marked
A&K's runaway of Mclean.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Win Over Browns Gives
Albert Successful Debut

the San Francisco offense. sped
80 yards for a touchdown tt
give the Forty-Niners a 7-S
second quarter lead after Lou
Groza had opened the scoring
for the Browns with a 34-yaro
field goal.
John Henry Johnson went
over from a half-yard out and
Paul Goad of Abilene Christian
took a pass from Rookie Earl
Morrall of Michigan State fol
third-period San Francisco scores
and Linebacker Matt Hazeltine
grabbed a Browns tumble and
ran IL yards for a final score in
the fourth period.
The Browns scored twice in
the last quarter, on an 82-yaro
punt return by Preston Car
penter, rookie from Arkansas
and a 10-yard pass from Babe
Parilli to Ray Renfro.
The New York Giants face the
Baltimore Colts in Boston in to-
nights only game.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
BY the Associated Press

frankie Albert, former San
Francisco Forty-Niner's quarter
back, is back in pro football and
pretty happy about it.
Making his coaching debut,
Albert, who used to drive op-
posing linemen dizzy with his
hidden ball tricks, pulled the
oft-injured Hugh McElhenny of
the bench yesterday and the
Forty-Niners swept to a 28-17
victory over the Cleveland
Browns in San Francisco.
Saturday night, the Chicago
Bears, sparked by the play of a
rookie halfback, Perry Jeter, de-
feated the Chicago Cardinals,
S1-7, in Jacksonville. Fla. and
the Green Bay Packers came
from behind to overcome the
Philadelphia Eagles, 27-6, in
Milwaukee.
McElhenny, the injury-plagued
halfback who is a prime cog in
Evening star., 1956-08-20
.EskimOs, Lions
Win in Canada

The Edmonton Eskimos are de-
parting from tradition, and judg-
ing by their 1873 Western Inter-
provincial Football Union victory
over the Regina Rough-Riders
Saturday night. their efforts are
being crowned with success.
Forsaking the split-T offense
that netted them the Grey CUP
last year, the Eskimos used the
arm of Jackie Parker, ex-Missis-
sippi State quarterback, to score
one touchdown and set ur
another. Then Rollie Miles Of
st. Augustine College in North
Carolina. heaved another payoh
pass with Earl Lindley. Utah
State, on the receiving end.
The British Columbia Lions
combined a strong passing at.
tack with a potent ground game
to down the Calgary Stampeders
17-l4, in the other league opener
Tony Teresa, former San Jose
State star, passed to Ed Vereb, oi
Maryland and to Ronnie Loudd
Iof UCLA. for touchdowns. HI
also made all conversions anc
added a field goal.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
u. S. Doubles to Test
Likely Davis Cup RivoIs

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 20
R.-The 18th National Doubles
tennis tournament which opens
today may reveal how much two
Davis Cup players, Ken Rose
wall of Australia and Ham Rich
Iardson of the United States
have learned about the doubles
game.
Rosewall is teamed with Lew
Hoad as the top-seeded entry in
the mems division of the week.
long competition at the Long
wood Cricket Club.
Richardson is paired with vet
Ieran Vic Seixas Of Philadelphia
to form the No. 2 seeded two
some.
The question of the progress
of the doubles education of the
two young men could have a
definite bearing on the Davis
Cup challenge round in Aus
tralia this December.
Rosewall. who defeated Rich
Iardson, 60. 8-6. 60, for the
singles title at the Newport
Casino tournament yesterday,
was sidelined as a partner in
Australia's top doubles combine
last year in favor of Rex Hart
wig.
After the Rosewall- -Hoad team
lost to Americas Tony Trabert
and Seixas in the Davis Cur
doubles and the United States
Nationals in 1854, Hartwig
stepped in beside Hoad. Rex is
not with the Aussie forces this
year
RoSewall has improved stead
lily in his singles game. Teamed
with young Neale Fraser. he has
taken the doubles crown at East
Orange and Newport. He and
Fraser defeated Mike Franks ri
Santa Monica, Calf, and Mike
Evening star., 1956-08-20
.Speedboots Break
Two World Marks

EDGEWATER. Md. Aug. 20
.R.-Two new world speedboat
records we're set yesterday at the
ninth annual regatta Of the Bush
River Boat Club. y
Harry Bickford Of Hampton.
Va, 37-year-old metalsmith,
|piloted his E service runabout
around the smile competitive
course at 53.066 mph to set one
new record.
The other new mark was in
the A cubic inch runabout event.
Frank H. Buck, jr. of Whining
ton, Del, drove My 10 to victory
at 44.357 mph.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Pitching Poses Problem
For D. c. in Legion Final

Gas Light pitcher in shape, and
his mound experience is negli-
gible. Besides, Altman is too
valuable in centerfield and with
a bat in his hands to be squand-
cred in a tiring pitching effort.
Altman batted in five runs
with a pair of homers and a
single in the first game. The red
headed speed boy from Gonzaga
High also nipped a Glenmar
rally in the seventh inning when
he raced for fly ball in short
centerf1eld and threw out a run
ner at home plate.
Williamson Rallies
In the second game, Altman
singled in Gas Lights final run
in the sixth. In the bottom Of
the eighth, he ran at least 100
feet to haul in a deep line drive
by Pinch-hitter Bob Jones.
Williamson rallied to tie the
score with two runs after one out
in the last Of the ninth inning.
Three singles, an error and a
walk did the damage. and only a
desperation dive by Shortstop
Tom Nottingham prevented the
last single from driving in two
runs and ending the game
Williamson loaded the bases
again in the 10th, but Campana
pitched out of it.
FIRST ROUND GAMES
Glenmar 600 O01 2o0-5 10 1
Gas Light 200 300 IO2-S II 3
Woods. Luther "a, Ely az, DeBaufre
(el and Blevins; Campana Eichbere
(Sl and Moore. Home runs: Gas Light
Altman. lst, l on; Sth. on.
Williamson, W. va. O22 400 O10-e 8 Q
Wilmington. Del 600 900 400 z 3
Childers and Tiller; Gates, Neiger (4)
and Scott.
FINAL GAME
Gas Light - 2O2 OO1 600 O-5 8 8
Williamson 002 100 002 O-5 8 5
McGann, Campana (4) and Moore;
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Fuy Crocker Wins
With Near Record

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20 (P.-Fay
Crocker. nearly beaten in 100
degree heat the third round.
shot a closing 68 in cool, rainy
weather for a near-record 288
to win the $4,000 Norwood Hills
Iwomen's invitational golf tour
Inament.
Miss Crocker, from Montevi-
deo, Uruguay, was three under
mems par for her final round
yesterday and her total was just
one stroke off the record for a
72-hole tourney in women's pro
golf.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
History Moy Repeat for FBI
AS SundIot Series Opens

Pairings for the City Series
sandlot. baseball tournament
which begins today make it ap-
pear that history easily could
repeat for the Federal Bureau OF
Investigation entry.
FBI won the City Series last
year after losing its own Indus
trial League championship. The
G-Men failed to take the Indus
trial title again this season. los
ing the playoff to Silver Hill last
week. Now they are heavily
favored to grab two straight VIC
tories in the City Series this
week.
FBI plays Army Map Service
on the South Ellipse tomorrow
while Lincolnia and Strick's s
Evening star., 1956-08-20

Restaurant meet on the West
diamond. Thursday. FBI plays
the Knights, the other Metro
League entry, on the West FL
lipse, and Strick's and Map Serv-
ice meet on the South. All games
begin at Sis pm.
Meanwhile. the Series is sched-
|uled to open today with Silver
Hill playing Air Force Jets, the
Departmental League winner. on
the West Ellipse, and the Knights
and Anacostia AC playing on
the South.
Wednesdays schedule pits Sill
Iver Hill and Anacostia on the
West. and the Jets and Lin
colnia on the South Ellipse. Two
defeats eliminate a team.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
DoroW Hurt in Crash
FotoI to Mother-in-Low
Continued from Page Ais

Continued from Page Ais
from the car. His wife, Wanda
Lynn Dorow, 10, suffered cuts
and bruises. Allison and his
son, James jr., also suffered
minor cuts.
Fischer and his passenger
Oscar B. Clark. 72. suffered head
injuries. Members of both
parties were treated at San
Bernardino County Hospital
Dorow was to be picked up by
Redskins officials this morning
and taken to Hollywood Presby-
terian Hospital for X-rays.
Coach Joe Kuharich had gone
to San Francisco yesterday to
scout the Forty Miners in theil
28-17 exhibition victory over the
Cleveland Browns and was no'
available for comment at an
early hour this morning.
Puts Bailey on Spot
However, if Dorow does have
fractured ribs he probably will
be lost to the team for Sundays
game with the Forty-Niners.
With Eddie LeBaron, the No.
quarterback, shelved by an in
jured knee, Rookie Don Bailey
will be on the spot in the event
Dorow is unable to play.
Bailey, 6-foot. 190-pound for
mer Penn State star who played
in Canada last year, has been the
No. 8 man behind LeBaron anc
Dorow and although the coaches
consider him an extremely poised
young man. he isn't passer ci
the stature of that pair He
demonstrated his GOODNESS under
fire in the EaSt-WeSt game oi
1855 when he relieved Ralph
Guglielmi at quarterback for the
East and went on to win the
william M. Coffman Trophy al
the games outstanding player.
Meanwhile, the Redskins were
somewhat encouraged by the I'M.
provement in Janowicz's condi.
ton. The former Ohio State ALL
American took liquid refresh
ment yesterday and was able tC
talk to his wife, who flew here
from Elyria, Ohio. Vics re-
covery is expected to be slow but
barring complications. he may bC
ready for some of the early
league games.
Physicians estimate Jano-
wicz probably will be hospitalizec
for 10 days and out of all athletic
activity for a month.
ScuderO May Get Call
Scooter Scudero, whose spark
ling 99-yard punt return was |
highlight of the Redskins upse
ef the Rams, probably will re
place Janowicz at left half, un
less needed on defense. In tina
event. light-footed Leo Elter
who scored two touchdowns play
ing fullback against the Rams
Evening star., 1956-08-20
WOMEN'S MEET
TICKET SALE

Tickets for the women's
Olympic track and field try
outs starting at $3.50 am.
Saturday at American Uni
versity are priced at 81 for
general admission and $1.50.
for stand seats.
Tickets may be purchased
at the Board of Trade, 1916
K street N W.; American
Automobile Association, l7l2
G street NV: the Touch
down Club. 1414 I street
NV; AL Harloff, third floor,
1904 I street NV; American
Legion Club House, Third
and E street NV; Almas
Temple, 1915 K street NV,
and Room 200 of The Star
Building.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Area RifIemun Wins
Berth in OIympics

CAMP PERRY. Ohio, Aug. 20
R.-Arthur Jackson Of Silver
Spring. Md, is a member Of the
United States Olympic rifle and
pistol squad for the third
straight time.
jackson, who competed at Lon
don in 1948 and in Helsinki In
1852. won two Of the small-bore
rife places on the squad by
topping a field Of ITO candidates
in the three-day trials that ended
yesterday. His score IN yester-
days 120-round. three-positior
Olympic course was 1850 for 9
total Of 3.452x3. 900.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Toronto Pitcher First
To Win 20 Comes
BY the Associated Press

Lynn Lovenguth. 32-year-old
righthander for Toronto. won his
goth game yesterday. a l0-hit,
8-5 victory over Richmond. and
was the first to reach that mark
in the International League.
Ancient Satchel Paige Of the
Miami Martins also won yester-
day TO protect his lead in the
percentage department. Satch
doubled across two runs in the
fifth to beat Buffalo. 5-4. for his
I1lth victory against three losses.
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Women Stars
Arriving Here
For Track Trials

Women track and field stars
began moving into Washington
today with an air of confidence
for the Olympic track and field
trials Saturday at American
University.
OF their record shattering
showing in the National AAU
meet Friday and Saturday in
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Success Of Sports Car Cards
Sets Off Marlboro Expansion

Partly because of the success
of the MIG National together with
other sports car events at Marl-
boro Motor Raceway over the
last two seasons. the road course
will be expanded to about double
its present length in time for
the first race day next spring.
The Washington Centre of the
International MIG Car Club,
which received an award this
year as the outstanding MG
group in the United States, staged
Evening star., 1956-08-20
By DICK SLAY

Washington Gas Light Post "A
is faced with a pitching problem
today as it tries to capture the
american Legion Regions base
ball playoffs on the East Ellipse
Gas Light used all three of its
pitchers yesterday in beating
Glenmar Post 207 of Baltimore
County, 8-5, and then struggling
to a SIS tie in the sudden-death
final game with Post 40 of Will
Hanson, w. Va, called by dark
ness at the end Of 10 innings.
Williamson, however. used just
two pitchers in its two games
and has three still fresh. Gas
Light and the West Virginia
champions were to start a new
game at IL am. today.
Whit Works 10 Innings
williamson bumped Post 81 ot
Wilmington, DEL, out of the
tournament, ga, while Gas
Light was beating Glenmar. Car
Childers pitched a seven-hitter
striking out nine and walking
three for the West Virginians.
Ronald Whit, righthande6
curve-baller, worked the entire
10 innings of the final, shutting
out Gas Light with one hit ir
the last four innings. He gave
lup only FIVE hits in all. anc
struck out an even dozen, but
walked IL.
Gas Lights ace pitcher, Frank
Campana, worked the first ~!
innings against Glenmar and the
lost 61a against Williamson il
an exhausting days work. Johr
Eichberg finished up for Cam
pana in the early game, anc
Jack McGann worked the frs
32s innings of the final.
That leaves Mike Altman, left.
handed centerflelder. as the only
Evening star., 1956-08-20
Swim Tomorrow

Trials for the Country Club
Amateur Swimming Association
Championships begin at 10 am
tomorrow at Congressional. with
some 800 boys and girls from II
clubs expected to compete.
Evening star., 1956-08-20

FINAL GAME
Gas Light ----2O2 DOL 600 O-5 8 I
Williamson OO2 100 002 O-5 8
McGann, Campana az and Moore
Whit and Tiller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
PorIey to Discuss
Latin MIGRATION

A conference on the migration
of people to Latin America will
be held Friday and Saturday at
Catholic University.
It is sponsored by the Insti-
tute of Ibero-American Studies of
Catholic University. Speakers
will include DR.. Christopher
Tietze, State Department; DR..
Octavia Alexander de Moraes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

Assistant Secretary General of
the Inter-American Statistical
Institute; the Right Rev. Msgr.
Edward E. Swanstrom, executive
director of the Catholic Relief
Services, and DR.. Fernando Lo-
DO, Ambassador Representative
of Brazil to the Organization of
American States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

ALUMlNUM HALF SCREENS ore
actuoly O health measure ond since
they ore 50 mpcrtont, get the best
Alumlnum Wfe wont rust and ds-
coor ycur reuse We olsc cory
tension screening and kolser sun
shode scseenino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

greatest gasoline development in 81 years,
neutralizes engine deposits. TCP additive
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See your neighborhood Shell Dealer.
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developed by Shell Research Patent applied tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23


4 However, prospects that these
provisions will be retained by the
committee were highly uncer-
tain as the members prepared fol
the executive sessions, expected
to last two weeks.
New Aid Provided
The two sections would lower
from IS to 81 the age at which
women become eligible for Social
Security retirement payments,
and set up for the first time a
program Of benefits for persons
totally disabled at age so OF
older.
I Republican members said pri-
vately they believed both provi-
sions could be stricken from the
bill in committee, with the aid
Of one or two Democratic votes
But the G. o. P. members also
said they doubt whether such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

MODERN CARS are beautiful perform
1V1 ers. Yet, within less than $500 miles
Of driving, even new car can fall victim to
engine deposits.
These deposits cause pre-6ring of the gaso-
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Shell Premium Gasoline with TOP, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

action could be sustained on the
Senate floor.
The House passed the meas
ure last year 372-31. with strong
bipartisan backing.
Floor Fight Predicted
Senator Flanders, Republican
of Vermont, a committee mem
Der, told a reporter that what
ever action the committee takes,
there would be floor fight over
the bill and the outcome there
lis in doubt"
Some provisions of the meas
ure. such as the extension of
social security coverage to an ad-
ditional 100000 persons, are
non-controversial. Senate Ma
jority Leader Lyndon B. John
son, Democrat of Texas, has
been urging action on the bill
The committee has more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

STUEDIFCLD VENETIAN BLINDS
cffer he greatest tlexbIlitv N reg
dating light These Sturd toId
binds NJ e with fItKajum or tex
be steal sIats, iockinq cords
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expensive Cleaning md repairing
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

40 amendments before it and
these alone are expected to keep
the group busy until the first
week in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
4" THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
APRIL 49, 1886

Years." at 8 pm. Wednesday in
Westmoreland Congregational
Church at Westmoreland circle
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

STURDiFCLD AWNiN5S-on n
tegrol pat Of ycur "londscoplnq" -
give you Q protested outdoor room,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
D. Noble to Speak

y" Douglas Noble, Washing
to- )sychiatrist, will speak on
1.-THE Problem of the Middle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23
Committee Fight Seen
On Social Security Bill
BY the Associated Press

sharp usse in prospect when the Senate Finance Com
mttee closed session write its
of bill broadening the Social Security program
Democrats have been counting the to give them
meay campaign issue this especially since the Eisenhower
administration out fatty against the two main provisions
tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-23

BONTEX WASHABLE SHADES (our
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

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