davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Carter Fights Jackson Style
To Take Care of SummerIin

on in Chicago since the Garden
has no dates for more than d
month. That winner may get
the Jackson Baker victor.
Carter, a 22-year-old. 1921a-
pound 6-footer from Linden,
N. j.. looked very impressive In
racking up his unanimous, one
sided decision. The win evened
his score with Summerlin. Last
May 20, Carter. subbing on five
days notice. dropped a decision
to Johnny in Detroit.
Better condition was the diff
ference this time" said Carter.
This time / was able TO go out
and make him fight my fight"
Referee Conn and Judge Nick
Gamboi each scored 1t 9-l for
Carter while Judge Jack Gordon
had it little closer, 6-2-1, for
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
OIdDominion Cards
5O-Lup Feature

The top 10 drivers Of the Old
Dominion Stock Car Club and
Elmo Langley, a consistent win
ner this season, will be in the
field Of about 30 drivers in the
5O-lap sportsman-stock car fea-
ture tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway.
Three l0-lap qualifying heats,
the first at $50. a 10-lap con-
ISOLATION, a f1ve-lap match race
and the feature are on the pro-
gram.
In addition to Langley such
outstanding drivers as Ryland
Brooks. Bill Lone. Wally Gore,
Jack Deniston and Eddie Payne
will be in the feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Eddie o'Brien Quits
Seattle Frosh Post

SEATTLE, Sept. 8 ZAP. Eddie
O'Brien, one of Seattle Univer-
sity's all-time basketball greats.
has resigned as freshman bas-
ketball coach at the school.
O'Brien. who also plays base
ball with the Pittsburgh Pirates
of the National League. said he
was unable to devote full time to
coaching. He will continue to
serve as a scout. O'Brien's sue
cessor has not been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
8 Marines Hold
BOxingCrOWns

CAMP LEJEUNE. N. c.. Sept.
8 R,--Six champions success
fully defended their titles here
last night in the finals Of the
All-Marine Corps boxing cham
pionships.
All Of theS10 final bouts we're
won by decisions. The tourna-
ment started Tuesday with more
than so participating.
The winners will represent the
Marine Corps in the Interservice
championships here October 4
when champions of the Army.
Navy and Air Force will compete.
Winners of the Interservice
will earn a crack at the Olympic
tryouts.
The successful defending
champions we're Sergt. Philip
Ortiz of Quantico, flyweight;
Pfc. Basil Blackson. Camp Lee
jeune, bantamweight; Corpl.
Jackie Lennon, Camp Lejeuns.
featherweight; Corpl. Randy
Horne, Quantico, light welter-
weight; Pfc. Terry Downs. GUAM
tico, welterweight. and Sergt.
Jesse Barber, Marine Corps
Depot, San Francisco.
heavyweight.
The results:
FlyweiEht--sergt Philip Ortiz, Guam
.ico, decisioned corpl. Ronald Decosp'
Bantamweight-Pfc. Basil Blackson,
Leieune, decisioned corpi. Carlton Jones.
Featherwelght--cerpl Jackie Lennon.
Camp Pendleton. Calf
Lightweight-:Pfe. Louis Moline, San
DieRo Calf, decisioned sergt. Jay J.
Reardon, Leieune.
Light welterweight-Corpl Randy
Horne, ouantico, decisioned Pfc. Robert
Wciterweight-Pfc. Terry Downs.
Quantico, accustomed Pfc. Robert Grimm.
Kaneohe, Hawaii
Light middleweight--Pfc. Roosevelt
Charles, Lejeune, decisioned Corpl. Lucio
Middleweight-Sergt Eugene Wright,
Lejeune. decisioned Corpl. Ernest Staples,
Pendleton
Light heavyweight-sergt. Foster Bon
ner, Ouantico, decisioned SerEt. Eugene
HeavyweishtEsergt. Jesse Barber. san
Francisco. decisioned Corpl. Elwood
Myers, 0uantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
specIaI pIspateh 9 rhs star

FAIR HILL. I'D, Sept. B.
Six superb jumpers will take a
day of from steeplechasing at
the big tracks to compete in the
Foxcatcher National Cup this
afternoon at William duPont's
beautiful course near here.
Morris Dixoi's Pine Shot. q
recent winner at Belmont Park,
and Mrs. C. S. Mays Billing
Bear, the 1855 winner Of the
Noel Laing Steeplechase, are
favored among the half dozen
who will venture out over 3 miles
Of smooth turf and rugged fenc-
ing. All Of today's starters are
rated of stakes class. but their
jumping ability is the special
virtue qualifying them for this
test. which in turn qualities the
first three horses to finish for
competition in the English Grand
National at Aintree.
William c. Robinson's Cher
well, Mrs. A. J. Smithwick's Crag,
William Duryea's Amik and
Bellevue Farms Ares are the
other starters. Crag is Mary
land owned and trained by Mike
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
2dArmyNines
Continue Play

Three games today plus a
night contest were scheduled as
third round play of the I'd
Army double elimination baseball
tournament continued at Fort
Belvoir.
Fort Ritchie (0-1). met Fort
Knox OLD; Fort Lee d-0), de-
Tending champion, met Fort
Myer d-0), MDW titlist; Fort
Belvoir 1-0 faced Fort Eustis
DO at 4:30 and in the night
game, at 8 O'Clock, Fort Meade
DID takes on Army Chemical
Center DID.
SemifinaIs will be played
Monday and finals Tuesday.
A bases-loaded double by
Jimmy Pace spanked a flve-run
second inning for Fort EuStiS
as they went on to smother
Army Chemical, 14-2, yesterday.
Fort Meade. taking advantage
Of ssix errors by New Cumber-
land General Depot in the
fourth. coupled with two hits,
came up with seven runs and
a TIA walloping to eliminate
New Cumberland.
Fort Eustis - $50 I04 O11-f4 Is 2
Army Chem. 010 900 010-- 2
Cox. Keshock t6) and Blackstock
zelinski and Thibodeau.
Fort Meade 312 704 0O0-17 IL 3
New Cumb. 200 010 0I0-- 3 IL
Bergman ~, Gregory az and Kelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-10
Hank later scored on Berra's
single to right.
The Senators rebounded.
Plews singled off Morgan to
start the eighth and Ernie Ora
vetz injected a pinch double to
score him. Ed FITZGERALD batting
for Stewart, moved Oravetz over
to third with grounder to Billy
Martin at second base, and Ernie
scored when Bill Skowron threw
too late to the plate after fielding
Whitley Herzog's high hopper.
That left it up to Griggs to
hold the Yankees and he ac-
complished the objective, al
though there was some appre-
hension mingled with the feat.
He walked Gill McDougald in the
eighth and after Martin sacri-I
feed, also walked pinch hitter
Irv Noren. Norm Siebern, bat
ting for Larsen, sent a long fly
to Lemon which enabled Nc
Dougald to take third, but Bauer
popped to Runnels.
Griggs had the formidable trio
Of Slaughter, Mantle and Berra
to dispose Of in the ninth and he
took care Of them in order.
NOTES: Outfielder Neil
Chrisley Of Louisville, who was
slated to join the Senators in
Detroit, won't move up. He
suffered a broken wrist Thurs
day night when hit by a pitched
ball at Wichita. 4. Tom Sturdi-
want will oppose Pascual in to-
days game.
Jose Valdivielso was out of
the starting lineup because of a
heavy cold but Dresser was
forced to use him in the late
stages after Tony Roig was lifted
for a pinch-hitter. Valdy was
deprived Of a double in the ninth
when mis- grounder got past Jerry
Coleman at third base only to-
hit Umpire John Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
District RifIemen
lin Olympic Tryouts

CAMP PERRY, Ohio. Sept. 8
|R.-The Army has six Of the
10 places in today's final round
of the so0-meter Olympic free
rifle shooting tryouts. The two
leaders after today's shooting
will make the Olympic squad.
1t. Herbert Voelker Of Tona-
wanda, N. u. held his first
place standing yesterday by
shooting 1850 Of a possible 200.
and leads with a 1,608xl, 800
score. Second is 1t. Thomas A.
Breen Of Chesterfield, Mass,
/ 500. followed by Marine 1t.
James Smith Of Ipswich, Mass,
|l,S9S.
Air Force Capt. Richard r.
Hanson Of Washington, D. G.,
moved from nowhere into fourth
yesterday at 1881. Marine Pfc;
Alan Dapp Of Washington is
eighth at 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Bemon Amoteur-Bou
After Worshom Victory

who defeated Joe Girmonde, also
from Utica, 2 and /. In semi
finals, Mittleman won over Joe
Haney Of Anacostia, 2 and /.
Billy Bortz of Bethesda cap
tured the 13-and-under title,
winning 6 and 5 over Tommy
Flory of Annapolis in the morn
ing semifinals and knocking of
Paul Hughes of Buffalo, 4 and 8,
in the final.
The trophy was presented to
Beman by Virgil Buck Wor-
sham, pro at Pelham Country
Club. Westminster, N. Y, and
brother of the former Junior
star who lost his life in an auto
mobile accident.
Cullinane received trophy as
runnerup and in addition was
presented the Rev. Thomas Mat
thews, S. j.. Memorial Trophy
for sportsman Of the year.
Yesterdays results:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
SemihnaIs
Deane Beman, Bethesda, defeated
Bruce Kessler. Bethesda, 2 and /; Chicky
Cullinane, Bethesda, defeated Ned Baber.
LynchburR, Va, . Up
Final
Beman defeated Cullinane. and 4.
SECOND FLIGHT
Semiflnals
Bill Dudley, Bethesda. defeated Bill
Gurtiss; Columbia, 5 and 2; Keith Kittle,
Bethesda, defeated Sam Girmonde. Utica,
N. Y. and I.
Final
Dudley defeated Kittle, and 4.
THIRD FLIGHT
SemifinaIs
Joe Girmon1e, Utica, N. Y, defeated
zoe Haney. .Anacostia, and /; Lester
Mittleman. Utica, N. Y. defeated Harvey
Johnson, Eelie Haven, and I,
Mittleman defeated Girmonde. Q and
13 AND UNDER FLIGHT
Semif1nals
-, Billy Bortz, Bethesda, defeated Tommy
rlory; Annapolis, 8 and s.: Paul Hughes,
Bunalo: N: Y, defeated Richard Ku,
Bethesda. 8 and g.
Final
Bortz defeated Hughes 4 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Pine Shetland Billing Bear
Head Foxcotcher Field

ISmithwick Of Hyde. Md, and
Middleburg. Va, while Ares Is
remembered locally as a winner
at the Middleburg, Hunt spring
meeting at Glenwood.
Post time for the race is 3:l6
The daily double opens at 2::1s
and there is mutuel betting or
all races.
For the timber fans, interest
lies in The Troublemaker Steeple-
chase of 3 miles over timber. An
entry Of Flash B. and Star Sa-
lone. the latter leased from DR.,
Joseph Rogers of Hamilton. Va,
will carry the colors Of George T
Weymouth with Gene Weymouth
as trainer. Mrs. Paul Denckla'S
Ned's Flying, C. M. Cams Gal
ant Ship and Capt. J. L. B. Bent
ley's Gillian, winner of the 1856
Virginia Gold Cup, round out the
field with a newcomer named
Gran Chal.
Notably missing from the en-
try list this year is old Repose,
who won the Foxcatcher on one
Saturday and timber race on
the next in 1855. Also for the
first time in many years there
was no starter from the barns of
Mrs. DUPONT Scott, sister Of viii
liam dupont, jr.
The larger fields in the card of
six races will come in the fiat and
hurdles races and a secondary
brush feature rounding out the
day.
The second day Of the meeting
on September IS will feature the
Manley Steeplechase over brush
and the Cecil County Steeple-
chase over timber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 tR.-
One of these nights Hammerin'
Harold Carter and Hurricane
Tommy jackson are going to
battle it out and the referee
won't have to bother to get in
the ring.
Referee Mark Conn had moth
ing to do but score last night
when Carter, hustling and bus
ting in Jackson's style, ran over
Detroit's Johnny Summerlin in a
television Hereunder at Madison
Square Garden.
Jackson is tied up for a Sep
TENDER rs fight with Bob Baker
in Pittsburgh so young Carter.
now the No. 8 heavyweight,
hoped to get next crack at Chi
Cages Johnny Holman. the No.
7 contender. The International
Boxing Club may put that one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
.Gustin Scores
In Extra Holes
To Take Title

A par on the second extra hole
gave Jon Gustin of Charlottes-
vile the Middle Atlantic PGA
assistant pro championship in
a sudden-death playotf with Rick
McHale of Baltimore's Forest
Park after the two tied with
36-hole scores Of lat yesterday
at Norbeck.
Gustin. "a, assistant to Joe
Cannon at Pennington Country
Club, and the S6-year-old Nc
Hale finished with identical
rounds Of IA. 70.
Stan MouSer of Kenwood, who
led the field in the morning
round with a 70, skidded to 70 in
the afternoon and a three-way
tie for fourth with Charles Her.
ling Of Woodholme and John
Jendrasek of Mount Pleasant.
Third money was won by
George Lowe of Bonnie View of
Baltimore with a $50.
Billy Bassler Of Rolling Road
Club. defending champion, shot
out of the money with 1915
157.
Results:
Jon oustin, Charlottesville. Va, "a
Rick McHaie, Forest Park, "A, "a
george Lowe. Bonnie View, n. "a
: stan Mouser. Kenwood, 70. 7s--lSl
, CHARLES Aerlins. woodholms. rs, ~
John Jendrasek, Mount Pleasant, Is
73-I51 t$26.50),
30 EStridse' Prince GEORGES. 70, 75--
Jse yssth. clifton Park. n. ls-15t
Dick smidon. Richmond, Va. so, 70
1855 (S12,50),
Bin Bassler, Rolling Road. 70. rs
:, Leo steinbrecher. c. C of Va. 70
Melvin Rowe. Burning Tree, II, So
Jimmy Belizzi, washington. 70. TO-
Henry Burch, Columbia, 81, 7s-15s
Bob Schulz, Annapolis. so. S1--161.
Bobby Miller. Woodholme. SO, rs
Charles Muck, Belle Haven. 81, So
Erant NEisorti Norhs.k 90 90 1aA
Don Beach. Suburban, so, S5--16S.
Dick Tyson, c. c. Of Nd. 81, S5-166.
Monty Chambers, C. 6. Of Nd, So
169.
S9-l71.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Deane Beman, long-hitting
University of Maryland fresh
man, was en- route by plane to-
day for Lake Forest, ILL.,, and the
National Amateur champion
ships that start Monday and of
his performance in winning the
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham Me-
mortal tournament he has an
excellent chance of reaching the
final.
The 49, year : old Beman,
youngest player to play in the
National Open both this year
and last. defeated Chicky Gull
linane, 5 and 4. yesterday at Be-
thesda to win the Worsham
touring
Winner of the medal with SO
and never behind or over par in
the four rounds of match play,
Beman finished nine under par
and was never pressed except for
his seminal match against
Bruce Kessler, when he needed
por to win, 2 and /.
Against Cullinane, 17-year-old
st. Johns High senior, Beman
shot two-under par golf to win
on the 14th. He went out in
IS to take a three-up lead at
the turn.
Beman pared No. 10 then
sank a 10-footer on the 18th
for a birdie and a half with
Cullinane, who hit his second
shot IL inches from the hole.
A birdie on the 18th gave Be-
man three brides in four holes,
putting Cullinane five down. The
next two holes were halved
with pars.
Bill Dudley won the second
fight. defeating Keith Kittle, a
Bethesda clubmate, 5 and 4.
Dudley eliminated Bill Curtiss of
Columbia, 5 and 8, in the morn
ing semifinals.
Third flight was won by Les
ter Mittleman of Utica, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
a~s--v,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
bA "A. (based on 300 At batsl--Ms


BATTING (based on 400 at batsl-Man-
tle New York. -.359; Williams. Boston,
;Sa7: Nieman, Baltimore, .337: Kuenn.
n RE, Detroit :SS6: Maxwell. Detroit. 300.
Chicagc, 95; Minoso, chicaSo, So So;
yyoosstt. oWashinEton. So. Bauer, New
RUNS B4TTED IN-Mantle. New york
Kansas City. 90: Wertz, Cleveland, so;
lemon and Sievers, WASHINGTON. So.
HiYYs U.s. CHICAGO. Ia; Mantle. New
n ToIk' IL, kuenn. Detroit. III, Ka-
ime' i pSeSTroit' lo7: Runnels' Washing
DOUBLEs3Piersau. Boston, 80. Kuenn.
Detroit. 30: Kaline. Detroit 81. ver-
rB non, Boston, and BeTra, New York. 20.
Kansas City, and Lemon, Washington.
~: Fox Chicago, and Kaline. De-
HOME RUNs-Mantle New York AZ;
land: and Lemon and sievers, Wash
sToLES B&sEs-Rivera, Chicago. Isl;
Mantle. New York. 10.
PITCHING biased on ~ decislons)--
Ford. New York. 1875, 1885,. Brewer,
New York. 1877. .72O; Brown. BSiti-
sTRIKEOUTs-score. Cleveland. eIi;
rleIce, Cmcago. 100. PaScual, wash
l1 srX' in. ttSli FsSyytack' Detroit. l4s;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 300 at batsl---
Aaron. Milwaukee, .325; Schoendienst
New York. 321: Virdon, Pittsburgh.
$40; Moon, st. Louis. .3ls: Klus1ew-
SKI Cincinnati, BIB. ~
Cincinnati. 113; Snl-
der, Brooklyn, 100; Aaron, Milwaukee.
yg Gillian, Brooklyn, and Mathews,
W.
RUNS BATTED IN-Kluszewski. Cincin-
natl, 90; Musial, st. Louis. 96; Adcock.
Msilwaukse. a5: Lopata. Philadelphia,
HITS-Aarcn, Milwaukee, 1859: Ashburn,
Philadslphia, and ,virdon, Pittsburgh,
l9l; Temple, Cincinnati, and Musial,
DOUBLES = Lopata. Philadelphia. 81;
Aaron Aaron milwaukee; 80; Mgslal. 81,
ciemente, pittsburgh, 81. az
rRIPLES-Aaron and Bruton. Milwaukee
III; Moon, st. Louis, 10; o'connell.
Milwaukee, and virdon and Walls,
Hc mel EtfSl III, pr.eklyR, 2si Rob
kee,. 35; Klyszewski, Cincinnati. and
Gillian. Brooklyn, 10; white. New New
York, IL: Robinson, Brooklyn, and
p,A Mo9n; e. Louis, II. "a ,..,.,
Newcombe BROOKLYN, 1915. 1885, Free
Milwaukee, 1877, sos: Burdette, Mil
wwsaukee, and Lawrence, Cincinnati,
sTRIkouTs--Jones. Chicago, 14s; Had
bufgh. 144;. Misell. st. Louis, i'll;
Roberts. phiiadeiphia. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
OIneyHorse Show
Competition Sturts

The 9th annual Olney Horse
and Pony Show is under way to-
day at Martins Dairy Farm.
Georgia avenue extended, near
Olney.
Tomorrow, starting at 10 am,
the annual Baileys Crossroads
Horse and Pony Show will be
staged.
The Olney show will feature
several classes for novices as well
as championships for hunters.
jumpers and ponies. An exhibit
ton of four and six horse teams
also is scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Brown, Orange Stor,
Returns After Mumns

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 8 Up.
Jim Brown, star left halfback
of the Syracuse football team
was back in harness today after
recovering an attack Of mumps.
Coach Ben Schwartzwalder
said Brown was working out
lightly and would continue
taking it a little easy" fora few
days. But there seemed to be
no question Brown would be
ready in time for Syracuse's
opener at Maryland Septem-
Der %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
Outbourd Marathon

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 (R.-Ray
Lenk of Detroit will defend his
1855 championship against $50
drivers tomorrow in the annual
outboard motor boat marathon
twice around Manhattan Island.
Seven classes of racing outboards
are entered in the 57-mile race,
biggest cupboard event in the
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
TIGERS, II; AS, 8
Totals 40 f3e7iO Totals 3s ~ % 8
EiE ss O SH' 20 tSF s sssR'ih Il y Ply StA

Totais 40 IA 27iO Totals ~ ~ u 8
Lined out for 6hantz In 18th.
2 Filed out for Small In It'll,
Struck out for Oroth IN 7th,
walked for Masterson IN Sth
; Grounded out for crimian IN sth.
Runs = Kuenn 10. smaii, Maxwell.
Kaline. Boone ~, Belardi fel. wilson.
Hoeft, Toreeson. Lopez l2l, 8kizas i2l,
Power. Simpson. Smith f2i Errors
Elnigan. Lopez, Boone, Runs oatted in
Kuenu 10 futile ~ maxwell Kaline.
BeiardL Boiling 80. wilson, Smith 30.
Groth l2l. Simpson. Two-base bits
Belardi, wilson, DeMaestrt. Kuenn, Three
base .hits---Smith l21,. Buenn. facrince
pisys-.Boons 10 Boiling . BEARD: Boil
ing 70 Kuenn . Beiardi Left on bases--
Detroit 1g. Kansas City. r. Bases on
5alis---od Hoeft, 2: Oh KretloW. 4; on
shantz 2: on MeMahan. q on crjmlan.
T. Struck oiit--Bv Hoeft. 4; 81 Master
son, ] by KretloW. u By 9hantG. 4; by
Heritage, I Hits--Od Hoeft. I IN 6h
lnnines on kasterson, none IN e in
ming. on Aber, 2 IN 2 innings; on kret-
low. IN 2t innin4ay Oh 6hantz. 4 IN
- innings. od McMahan, 10 / inning;
on Gilman. 3 IN / inning; on Herriage.
none u ] inning Runs and earned
rnns--Od HQeit, 6.0i OF Kretlog. 5-5s
On shantz, 20; Oh MeMahan. III %
Crimian. 80: Oh Aber, ri. hit bYl
pitcher = BY Hoeft 'simpsonl. wild
Pitch, Kretiov Winning pltcher-Hofft
lob Losing piteher--kretloU 400.
Time--512. Attendance-7.3f2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

English country gentleman with
10000 pounds tthen about $40,-
IOOo) a year" to become their
king.
Fry later related he possessed
the first qualification but not the
second.
Ranji, he wrote in his auto
biography in 1899. could have
provided the money and 'if !
had really pressed Ranji to
promote me it is quite in the
cards that I should have been
king Of Albania"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Runs--Goodman Klaus .(2). Stephens,
Gardner, Gastail. Palica. Runs batted
int Williams (2). Gardner (2l, Gas
tall. Miranda. Goodman, Piersall t2).
iNieman. Jensen, Lepcio. Two-hase hits
Klaus, T Williams, Gastall; Mirand s
man. Home run-Piersall. Sacrifice
Parnell Double plays-Kell to Gardner
TO Boyd. Lepci0 to Goodman to Vernon.
Left on bases-.-Boston. z: Baltimore. 9;
O'clock. 3 Struck out-By Parnell. ]:
by Fornieles. /. Hits--On Parnell. q in
Isl innings; of O'clock. 0 to > inpings:
off Fornieles, II In innings; on
3 in in i inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Parnell, 5-5; on O'clock. 90; on
Fornieles, SIS; of schmitz. 20. winning
pitcher-Delock C1l-O. Losing piteher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
CARDS, |; REDLEGS, o

Totals 292 249 Totals 20 ~ 10
Fouied out for GrAmmas IN sth,
Poppee out t9r Nnxhsl ~ w. as
Cincinnati - 900 600 OuO--V
81. louis 600 600 lOx--l
Runs--Boyer Error---orammas Runs
batted in-Boyer. Two-base hit-SDel
Post. Left on bases---Cineinnatl, ;;
st. Louis 2. Bases on balls--On Nix-
lail, 4. on Freeman. T. Oh Mel 3
st.sck ogs N5ybs niaxaa ~ 3gr Eissh "a
freeman. IN 4 innine. Runs and
earned runs---Od Nuxhaii Lei; OIL Free.
man, 90. on MiEell, 90 Passed ball
ksss v W.asnins gtsshss si 4 sn2
I'5b. Attendance--12 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
HOLLYWOOD. p: San Diego. 4.
San Francisco. 10: Sacramento. 3.
Portland, s; Seattle, . 40 innlngs)
Vancouver. q; Los Angeles. 9
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
buffalo, 10: Montreal, 8
Rochester, 5--5; Toronto. 49, e.,
y RlIeeRRI%Roaasd. s: COLUMBUS. ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Shaneston. 10; Indianapolis o.
Wichita. Id Louisville. OF.
MiHn'AD0'4iIEi xl.Vii p PsHSnjE ?.
Austin, Dallas, Q go inninxsl
s RTsv. wSTtn os ssF aa'P ci.S.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birmtngham. g.; Atlanta. "a.
Mobile. &: Memphis, 4
Chattanooga. z; Nashville. q.
New Orleans, Ok MONTGOMERY. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. Z; Johnstown. L.
Schenectady. i4-g. Williamsport
Allentown. ia, Blnghanton. ST.
Syracuse. 8; Reading
WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln, .; Amarillo, CLincoln leads
best-nf-7 title series, 2-D.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, 4 Columbus, 3 lJack-
Ionville lads beet-of-3 titie series, i-0).
CAROLINA LEAGUE PLAYOFF
Danville. 5; Durham, 4 (Danyiiie wins
pest Of series, ALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08

Runs Walls, Thomas, Ashburn.
Hemus, Ennis. Jones, Hammer. Errors
Hemus, Groat Runs batted in--Ashburn
(2). Hemus (2l, Walls, Thomas. Home
runs--Walls, Thomas, Hemus Sacrifice
---Valo. Sacrifice fly--Hemus. Double
plays-Foiles to Groat: Hammer to Blay-
lock; Jones to Blaylock. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, 4: Philadelphia. A. Bases on
Roberts. Z: BY Friend, 81: By Hall. 8; By
Face. /; BY King: /, HitsEon Friend.
on Face. In 9 innings: OF King. l
in 2 innings. Runs and earned runs
on Friend, A.; on Roberts. 90: OF
via wps' ptd6 q as WI Winn T r ptsh. 90
Roberts 16-lD. Losing pitcher-Friend
1b-15l. Time-2:05. Attendance-7 ,S35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-08
STATUS OF BIDS
FOR HOMER MARKS
BY the Associated Press

- eAe HeooSlubGu TECa8
Mickey Mantle, New York
Yankees-47 lone game and
two home runs behind Babe
Ruth's pace Of 1927 when he
hit 60).
Cincinnati Redlegs - 1876
tmajor league team record
is POI set by New York
Giants in 1947.
New York Yankees--l73
"a. l.. team record is 1872
set by Yankees in 1880.
National League - 1.065
record is 1853 set in 1850.
American League - 942
(record is 973 set in 1850.