davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Net Hall of Fame
Honors Six Today

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. l8 up.
Six stars of the early 1905
were to be "enshrined" today in
the National Lawn Tennis Hall
of Fame while play in the an
nual Newport Casino invitation
tournament halts in their honor
The six new "immortals." who
bring to Is the number thus
far enrolled in the tennis Hall
Of Fame, are William A. Larned,
Dwight F. Davis, Holcombe
Ward, Beals C. Wright, William
j. Clothier and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy. first woman to be so rec
ognized. OF the six, Larned and
Davis are dead.
The Hall of Fame and its affili-
ated Lawn Tennis Museum were
established in a wing of the
Newport Casino in 1854. by sane
ton of the United States Lawn
Tennis Association.
Flags of the United Nations
will be carried onto the center
court as today's ceremony begins.
Certificates honoring the six ten
mis- greats will be presented by
James H. Van Allen, Casino pres
ident.
The only two actually present
will be Clothier, who is president
Of the Hall of Fame, and Mrs.
Bundy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star stan Correspondent

BOSTON. Aug. ID. - The
Senators made their worst deal
in years last winter when they
dispatched Mickey Vernon and
Bob Porterfield to Boston IN ex-
change for shoddy merchan-
disc. but the Red Sox aren't
inclined to gloat about it.
Seemingly, as if in retribution
for having been shipped five
virtually useless players, WASH
ington has turned on Boston
and punished the third-place
team mercilessly. They've cap
tured 10 of IA games and have
destroyed any notions the Red
Sox once nursed of winning the
pennant.
The Red Sox provide an occa-
sional tonic for the Senators,
lifting them from the doldrums
For instance, Jim Lemon was
hitting nothing but air in two
games at Baltimore. but last
night he stepped to the plate
with two aboard in the first
inning and doomed a Frank
Sullivan pitch out Of the park.
The Senators carried on to win,
6-5, before a crowd Of $3.50.
Lemons 2lst homer wasn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
3Aussies Gain
Net SemifinaIs

NEWPORT, R. l.. Aug. 10 (R.
Hamilton Richardson is sur
rounded by Australians in the
semifinals of the Newport Invi-
tation tennis tournament today.
To gain the title, the American
Davis Cup star from Westfield,
N. j., must dispose of third
seeded Ashley Cooper today. then
whip the winner of the all
Aussie match pitting Ken Rose
wall against left-handed Neale
Fraser.
Richardson, who has been
playing at top form here, is fav-
ored over Cooper. one of the
second-line Aussie Davis Cup
players. Just a week ago Rich
ardson crushed Cooper in the
Eastern Grass Courts tourna-
ment at South Orange, N. j.
Rosewall. top-seeded. disposed
of Grant Golden of Chicago yes
terday. 6-3. 6-3, Ga, and
should have little difficulty with
Fraser, who eliminated still
another Aussie, Malcolm Ander-
son. rs, 2-6, 12-14, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Rain Drenches Course
For American Derby

CHICAGO, Aug. 10 (R.-Rain
drenched Washington Park to-
day. leaving the grass course soft
for the 100000 added American
Derby. but there were no early
scratches.
The complete overnight field
of eight colts was expected to go
to the post in the mile and three
sixteenth race at about $3.50 pm.
Washington time. The threat of
more rain was expected to hold
down the crowd to around $4,000.
Washington Parks main rae
ing strip was muddy.
Needles tries to stake an in
disputable claim to the 3-year-
old division crown in the Ameri-
can Derby.
Arrayed against the Ken
lucky Derby and Belmont Stakes
winner was a field of seven, in
Guiding Swoon's Son, the great
ly improved Ben A. Jones, and
Terrang, the Santa Anita Derby
winner. Needles was 6-5 in the
overnight line.
Rounding out the field are
Walmac Farms The Warrior,
who never has won a stakes
event, but has captured four OF
nine races this year; Calumet
Farms Liberty Sun. Gene Van
Deren and o. S. Deming's Toby
B., who has won two grass races
this season and also beat Career
Boy in the Blue Grass Stakes
last April, and Roger Wilson and
Richard McDermott's Tommy's
Jet. a surprise starter who come:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Hillsoto Speeds
To Yonkers Win

~ YONKERS. N. Y. Aug. 10
Eillsota. owned by Alice v. Miller
Of Washington. D. c., and drive2
by Hugh Bell. paced the second
fastest mile ever recorded at
Yonkers Raceway to take last
nights $500 Mount Kisco Pace
in 2:00ls.
The winner came from behind
In a driving finish to score by
a neck over Amortizer, the 8-5
favorite handled by Eddie Cobb.
Torrid, with John Simpson driv-
ing, finished third. a half length
back. Hillsota returned $500.
$6 and 81 across the board.
The Yohekrs Raceway track
record for PAGERS is l:594s, set
BY Adios Boy on September Q.
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

of a spring turf victory, his third
decision In Is starts.
If all eight start the gross
purse will be $159.425 with a
winners slice of $102,600. Toby
B., a supplementary entry, will
receive $95.425 for victory.
Needles, owned by Jack Dud-
ley and Bonnie Heath. made his
first competitive turf appearance
two weeks ago, finishing last
against seven sprinters at 6 fur
longs.
But the stretch-running son
of Ponder. who won both the
Kentucky and American Derbys
for Calumet Farm in 1899. was
closing fast on the winner, Burnt
Child, whose 1:0945 set an Amer
lean turf record for the sprint.
Dave Erb will be aboard Nee
dies. having chosen him over E.
Gay brakes Swoon Son. He has
ridden each of them in their
major triumphs.
Swoon's Son. whose The Doge-
Swoon pedigree suggests a sprin-
ter rather than a slayer, may
find the distance too much.
But the Arlington Classic win
Iner will be in the capable hands
of Eddie Arcaro and his six tri-
Iumphs in seven starts this year
includes a Washington Park
track record Of 1:42 for 11i16
miles on the turf.
Ben A. Jones, owned by DR.
j. j. Gregory and Henry D
Maggie Of Chicago. was 10th in
See AMERICAN DERBY, Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
FayCrOcker
Leads With TAI.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 10 (R.-Fay
Croker, 36-year-old Uruguayan,
is making a strong bid for her
second win this year with two
rounds of subpar golf in the
IS, 900 Norwood Hills Women's
invitational tourney.
Miss Croker carded a 60
72--14l at the halfway mark in
the 72-hole tourney, which car
ries top prize of 5000.
Mary Lena Faux of Thomas
vile Ga. moved up to second
spot with a 36-hole total OF l44-
three strokes of the pace.
Miss Faux had the best round
lyesterday-a 20. Women's par
on the hilly. 6,019-yard Nor
wood Country Club course is
I36-38-74.
Another stroke back is Louise
Suggs, the defending champion
from Sea Island. Ca, with las.
Marlene Bauer Hagge, cur
rent top money winner among
the women from Grossinger, N,
X. had a 73-75-148 for a tie
with Peggy Kirk OF Southern
Pines. NJ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
MocP halls Al YeorIinqs
Bring $446, 500 at Sale

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y,
Aug. 10 (R.-The annual Sara
toga auction of thoroughbreds
winds up today with the sale Of
horses in training after 2l9
yearlings went under the ham,
mer for $2,2l9.OOO. The average
was $10,l3S.
The yearling section Of the
sales wound UP last night with
Al consignments from Larry
MacPhail's Glenangus Farm Of
Maryland being knocked down
for $446,500, an average Of
$l6,285.
Sixteen Of MacPhail's year.
lings brought $4,000 or more
with the top price Of $4,000
being paid for a son Of He'll
opolis out Of Roman Miss by
ralph kiwem Nudkabd.
The Greentree Stud went Il
$42. 900 for a Nimbus- Riostal
brown colt. Mrs. Arson Bigelov
was the most prolific buyer. Sht
led four out Of the ring at price,
ranging from $1,000 for ar
Occupy filly to S31 900 for Z
Mahmcud colt. In between sht
Did in a Palestine filly for $40, 00t
and another Mahmoud colt To-
$4,000.
Trainer J. Z. Ryan paid sl09,
900 for three Nydrie youngsters
The Irish conditioner went Il
SAL 900 for a bay son Of NearcI
from Mieuxserene, dam Of thre,
stakes winners, by the French
slayer Mieuxce. who was pur,
chased for Mrs. j. r. II. Thouron
Ryan paid the same sum for
chestnut son Of Polynesian, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
SWAPS TURNS IN
FAST WORKOUT

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (R.-
Swaps. pointing for the
500. 000-added Washington
Park Handicap at a mile on
Labor Day, uncorked the
fastest workout Of the meet
ing at Washington Park
yesterday.
With exercise boy Chester
White up. Swaps went seven
furlongs handily In 1885.
He galloped out an addi-
tional eighth Of a mile for a
mile time Of 1868.
The Rex c. Ellsworth &
year-old also has been
named for the $50. 0OO-added
Arch Ward Memorial at a
mile and three-sixteenths
on the grass, August rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
STATISTICS

Cardinals, bitter crosstown Chi
cago rivals, clash at Jackson
vile. Fla.
The Detroit Lions came
through with a 20-l5 victory
over the Pittsburgh Steelers last
night before a crowd of 1872
in the University of Toledo's
Glass Bowl. The Redskins upset
the Los Angeles Rams, 1921, be-
fore 82.738 stunned fans in Los
Angeles Coliseum.
The Lions-Steelers contest,
played in 90-degree heat, was
featured by 61-yard run from
scrimmage by Detroit's Howard
(Hopalong) Cassidy, former ALI
American at Ohio State and a
97-yard kickoff return by the
Steelers' Lowell Perry, former
Michigan star, on successive
plays in the third quarter.
Cassidy Used Sparingly
Cassidy. used sparingly because
of an injury to his left heel. put
the Lions in front. 20-9, with his
long jaunt, but the Steelers re-
manned in contention when Perry
took Jarv Walls ensuing kickoff
on the 3-yard line and went
down the right sideline for the
score.
Fumbles set up the Lions first
two touchdowns within the space
OF three minutes. Jack Christian-
sen picked one out of the air ir
the first period and ran rs yard:
to score. Four plays after Sonny
Gandee recovered a Steeler FUN.
BILE on the Steeler 20-yard line
Bill Sits ran left end for 5 yards
and another touchdown.
The Steelers scored the first
two points on a safety, with Joe
O'Malley tackling Harry Gilmel
in the end zone. The losers first
touchdown came in the second
period on a l0-yard pass from
Ted Marchibroda to Ray
Mathews.
The Lions attempted four field
goals. two Of which were blocked
and the Steelers attempted one
Bobby Layne Of the Lions also
fumbled q field-goal attempt
and two extra-point attempts
were blocked.
Liz Blackburn, Green Bay
coach. is going to start Rookie
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page Al;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

the stakes-winning mare, Sera-
phin. Ryan did not indicate who
he was buying this colt for but
added 1t was for his own account.
He also went to $4,000 for
the chestnut son of Tom Fool
from Mahogany, by Beau Pere.
acquired for ]. r. H. Thouron.
The Tom Fool colt was some
what fatter than most Of the
Nydrie offerings and 1t has been
noted that at this vendue buyers
have been shying away from the
heavier yearlings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
STATISTICS

AL Dorow, until this year a hot
and-cold field general. who
seems to have found himself at
last. Dorow was the key figure
on offense, and he handled it as
easily as you play a bridge hand.
81 could feel the line bounce
every time I got the ball" Dorow
said in the dressing room after
the game. 1.-THE guys were really
hitting all the way through the
game. Anybody could have
quarterbacked the team behind
that line"
DorOw Limits Passing
Dorow only threw 10 passes
and completed six for SO yards,
electing to concentrate on the
safer, time-consuming ground at
tack. It paid of in 241 yards
more than any club gained run
ming against the Rams last year
to 1879 for the home team.
Five times Dorow ran with the
ball, smartly heading for the
sideline when hopelessly trapped,
instead of trying to go upheld
and lay himself open to punish
ment and possible injury. With
only Don Bailey, a rookie from
Penn State, and Freddy Wyant
of West Virginia to back him up,
the Redskins couldn't afford an
injury to Dorow.
Kuharich praised Dorow's
strategy.
"Al didn't call much Of a
game. did he?" he asked with
a wink, emphasizing the word
much"
Rams Coach Disappointed
Coach Sid Gilman of the
Rams was UNDERSTANDABLE down.
cast. The blocked punt was
the first against a Gilman
coached team in is years Of
coaching, according to the Rams
publicity department, and there
was almost another blocked.
i 1--WE just had a bad night,
that's ALL" Gilman said. WASH
ington was Just a real good club
| tonight. They've got a good
chance of taking it all in the
other DIVISION"
Despite their victory. the Sec
ond straight over the Rams and
fifth in this 11-game series, the
Redskins weren't razor sharp.
Several times the backs got
mixed UP on plays. almost caus-
ing fumbles, and there were oc-
IcaSions when the runners took
the wrong hole. But Kuharich
didn't complain. He thought
the team moved consistently
well. evidence that a tough
training session had paid of.
James run, with Jim Norman
helping out with the blocking,
set up a l-yard touchdown
plunge by Filter.
The Redskins added insult to
injury by hating the Rams the
first time they got the ball. and
blocking the ensuing punt. Ron
4 See REDSKINS, Page A-13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Ed FurgoI, jackie Burke
Are Tied at II Under Par

MILWAUKEE,. Aug. 10 (R.-
Ed Furgol and Jackie Burke,
who have been keeping steady
company on the scoreboard for
the last two days. carried IL
under-par 1895 into the third
round of the 72-hole $4,000
Milwaukee Open golf tourna-
ment today and neither showed
signs Of cracking.
Actually. the two seasoned
pros chalked up a net gain of
two strokes over the field during
yesterdays second try at Tripoli
Golf Clubs par 35-35-70 course.
Both Furgol, former United
States Open champion from st.
Louis, and Burke, Masters and
PEA kingpin from Kiamesha
Lake, N. Y, carded 4-under-par
66s to go along with their OPEN
ing round, course-record 63s Of
Thursday.
Jim .Turnesa Of Spring Valley
N. Y, and Gene Littler of Sing
ing Hills. Calf, were only one
stroke back with Gas at the con-
clusion Of firing Thursday.
LittIer Slips
But the new runnerup, three
strokes back. was Bill Casper
jr., Of Chula Vista. Calf, with
a 67-65--132. Litter slipped u
a 64-69-l33 and Turnesa to 9
10-way tie for 10th place with
a 64-72-136.
Between Littler and Turness
were Jerry Barber Of Los An.
geles and Babe Lichardus oi
Hillside. N. j.. with 134s and A
Balding Of Erindale, Canada; A
Besselink Of Grossinger, N. Y.
and Jimmy Demaret Of Kia-
mesha Lake, N. r., with 1855.
Roger Rubendall Of Freeport
Ill, with q 70-68-l38, was the
low amateur. Rubendall's first.
round score originally was listed
as SO, but an ofiicial check Of the
cards tackled on another stroke
Twelve other first-round scores
were altered, including Casper's
which was lowered one stroke II
a 81.
/ Burke. 80. really had his worl
cut out yesterday. Furgol's 81
was posted hours before Burk,
teed of.
Burke Cards 30
Burke slipped one stroke be-
hind the lame-armed Furgol or
the front nine with q Lover.
par SO. but three brides and ar
eagle on the back nine helped
him card a 5-under-par 81
and continue the tie.
Burke, who said everything
seemed 10 60 right for me out
there" now figures that q is.
yRder-par 2eo ought 10 b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

enough to take the first prize
Iof $4,000 and a new station
wagon. His original guess
was 266.
Only the low 90 scorers in the
pro ranks and 10 among the
amateurs qualify for the third
round. After today's third round
only the go low scorers, includ-
ing amateurs, and the 10 lowest
Wisconsin pros will qualify for
the final round on Sunday.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
EPSON Winner Dies

BEDALE, England. Aug. 10 tA).
Dante, who won the EPSON
Derby in 1945 and later sired
winners Of races worth $524.563,
died Of a heart attack yesterday.
He was IA years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18

3 Grounded out for O'clock in 9th.
Washington 3OI OaO 0O0-6
Boston OF OOl OIO--5
Runs batted in--Lemon az. Runnels
20, Jensen 90. Piersall (2l, Vernon
Iwo-base hits--Daley. Goodman. Jen-
sen. Three-base hits-Jensen, Runnels.
Home runs--Lemon. Piersall. Stolen
base Yost.- Saerifces-Ramos t21. sac
rlnce hv-Lemon. Double plays-Yost
20 Plews to Runnels; Ramos to Runnels.
Lett on base Washington. 3: Boston. =
Bases on balls--of Ramos. 8: OF Sui
Ivan, 4; of Sisler. 3: OF O'clock. / 4.
.; bv Sisler. 2. By O'clock. / Hits-Ofi
sullivan, 5 in 3 innings; on sisler. o
n INNINGS: OF. O'clock. in innings
Runs and earned runs-Off Ramos. SIS:
O'clock 90, Winning pitcher--Ramos
nl-7l. Losing pitcher-Sullivan 1I0-
~ Umpires-umont Berry. Honochick,
Napp Time Of game-2:12. Attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Stars
AS Lions Beat
.Sfee|ers, 2O-15
BY the Associated Press

Pro football fans get a look
at four more teams in action
tonight after the Detroit Lions
and Washington Redskins broke
fast from the gate with victories
in exhibitions last night. -if
The Green Bay Packers OPP
pose the Philadelphia Eagles in
Milwaukee, while the Bears and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Long Runs by Scudero and James
Spark Redskins to 1921 Upset
Dorow's Quorterbockino
Wins Pruise of Kuhurich
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 10. -
tits great to get off on the right
foot"
That simple but meaningful
statement by Head Coach Joe
Kuharich summed up the Red
skins feelings after they wal
loped the Los Angeles Rams,
1921, before S2,7S8 stunned fans
in their 18th annual preseason
game last night.
Kuharich was all smiles as his
happy warriors celebrated in
their dressing room, and at least
a part of his grin could be at
tributed to the fact that the
team apparently found the right
answers to a couple Of its prob
lens.
With Eddie Lebanon, No.
quarterback, and Jerry Planutis
rookie right halfback from Mich
igan State, on the bench with
an injured knee and hand, re-
spectively, and not rated in the
Rams class in the overall pic
ture, the Redskins went into the
game 13-point underdogs. II
should haYe been the other way
around.
lanes Dashes AZ Yards
An 83-yard run by Rookie
Dick James of Oregon with the
games opening kickoff set UP 8
quick touchdown for the Wash.
ington eleven. The Redskins
came right back to block a punt
and score a safety, narrowly
missing another touchdown. Be-
fore the first period was ovel
they bulled their way IS yards or
six plays for another score tt
make it 1910, and the Ram.
never recovered from thai
morale shattering show o.
strength.
Before it ended, Halfhacl
Scooter Scudero reeled OF a SO.
yard punt return for a touch,
down, Vic Janowicz booted a IA
yard field goal and Dale Alike.
Ison added two fourth-periot
touchdowns as the Redskin
handed the Rams the wors
Ticking they've ever taken from
their Eastern rivals.
The Rams feared passing at
tack didn't get into high gea
until the fourth period, whel
Rudy Bukich was at the throttle
and then it was too late. It ais
needed a couple of Redskins mis-
cues to get going-a fumblel
punt and tumble on a Lo
Angeles kickoff. The resultin
scores helped make the scor
, more respectable, but the Ram
! were long gone by that time.
StanfeI Looks Impressive
|. James. a nimble little fellow
proved he not only can pick tn
right holes but doesn't min,
banging into the big fellow
!, when one doesn't open. Die
Stanfel, the hard-hitting guar
obtained from the Detroit Lion,
blasted a path time and agail
for James, Atkeson and LIE
Filter, making that deal loo
mighty good.
And Wingback Art DeCarlt
replacing DicA Alban who lei
Washington in the Stanfel' dea
fully justified the confidence in
vested in him by Kuharich.
Possibly even more encourag
ing was the quarterbacking 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
Griffs AgoinAvenge
Poor Red Sox Deal

the only item to heap chagrin
upon the Sox. Beating them for
the fifth time while notching
his 18th victory was Pedro
Ramos, the 21-year-old Cuban
Highlander. He wasn't partic-
ularly brilliant, allowing nine
hits including homer by Jim
Piersall. but his pitching was
sufficient.
Ramos, unbeaten by Boston
this year and possessor of a I'll
lifetime record against them, has
pitched only four complete
games. One was a losing effort
against Cleveland. The other
three have been against the Red
Sox.
Playing Boston is like picking
up a loaded wallet for Lemon.
In his four games against the
Red Sox he has crashed five
home runs.
Big Jim accounted for four
runs last night. In the first in
ming Ed Yost and Whitley Herzog
walked and with two out Lemon
Icrunched his homer.
Red Sox Rebound
The Red Sox rebounded with
two runs in the second when
Vernon walked, Jackie Jensen
tripled and Jim Piersall ground
ed out. But the Senators made
it Az in the third when YoSs
again walked, stole second,
moved to third when Herzog
grounded out and scored on Pete
Runnels' single.
Boston reduced its deficit to
one run in the same inning on
Billy Goodman's double and YER
mons single. The Senators then
boosted their lead to 6-3 in the
fifth when Herzog singled, Run
|nels tripled to right and Lemon
contributed a sacrifice fly.
Ramos was forced to hang on
after that. Piersall clipped him
for a solo homer in the sixth.
The Red Sox added a run in
the eighth after Ted Williams
walked and was forced by YER
non, with Jensen's double scoring
Mickey. Jensen attempted to
stretch the hit on Shortstop
Tony RIGGS throw to the plate
and was nailed by Clint Court
,ney's return peg to Yost. Ramos
didn't give 'em a chance in
the ninth. Pete Daley grounded
to Yost. while pinch-hitter Dick
,Gernert grounded to the pitcher
and Milt Boiling popped to
Yost.
Stone Starting Today
Both clubs will dip deep today
TO locate starting pitchers
George Susce, who hasn't started
since June l, will hurl for Boston.
Dean Stone. who failed to get
anybody out in his last appear
ance and who has completed
only two of his Is starts, will
start for the Senators.
There's a possibility Herzog
may be forced to sit out two or
three games. He pulled a groin
muscle last night and probably
will be replaced by Karl Olson OF
Ernie Oravetz.
NOTES-After the Senators
No. 8 spot in the batting order
hadn't produced a hit in 81
times at bat, Roig broke the
streak in the fourth inning with
a single. j.. The Senators OBJ
tanned only seven hits of Sui
llivan, Dave Sisler and Ike De-
lock, with Runnels the lone
player to get two.
Lemon had to scramble furi-
IouSly to escape an inside, head
high pitch by Sullivan in the
third inning. Herb Plews hit
safely in nine straight games
|. +. The Senators are averaging
more than 10000 customers a
game on the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

b. the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Waahington At Bosion--stone (3-3b
va Slace
New York a. Baltimore f2--day,
nightl TURKEY 81 ana sturdiyant 10.
o. ". Brown $50 and PAlica f3.gJ.
Kansas CITY AZ Clsveland--Kfetl0S a.
Detroit 81 chieaso-cromsk $3.50 W.
Hartman IO-7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Miiuaukse At Cincinnati tnighll-
crone f9-51 W. Klippstein 1i-el
Brooklyn a. Philadelphia fnientl--
Maeiis (5-4D ". HaddiH 0i.3i
Chlcago 81 81 LOUIS fniantl DAVIS
Obj We. Schmidt fg-1J.
Ettsburah at New Yofk-Ffisnd u5.
~ W. Hsarn Sid,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
wash ~ Bos. 5.
BALTIC. q; n Y. T.
X c.. q; Cleve.. 3.
Chi A. Detroit, 3.
Games To-day
wash. at Bos.. 600,
N Y. A. BALTIC. 60.
X c. AZ Cleve.
Detroit at Chicago.
Games TomorreW
Wash At Bos. t2l.
X c az cleve. tel,
Detroit az chi. t2l
n. X AZ BALTIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-18
FIGHT LAST NIGHT

- the Associated Press
ToKYo--Jiro Bvada. i3Tg. Japan,
Won decision over. Abdel Donneli, las,
Hawai-, IN 10 rounds.