davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Vosquez Aims for Title
After Knocking Out 500

Mexican. who paced himself well
and, while trailing in points, de-
livered a beauty Of a left hook
that caught the Philadelphian
flush on the chin.
500 displayed a fine knowledge
of the quick, short punch, him
self. The result was an action
packed bout that must have
thrilled the television audience.
According to this writer's card,
500 took the first two rounds
by close margins, the third by a
wide margin. split the fourth and
lost the fifth, as his opponent
grew stronger and he appeared
to grow weaker.
Prelims End Early
Vasquez grew tigerish in the
sixth. He opened it with two
jarring leftS to the midsection,
took left and right and handed
out the same, before smashing in
with a flourish that included a
right and left to the stomach
and the left hook and right cross
that spelled finish. 500 went
down, took the eight count, got
back UP and was held to be
unfit to continue by the referee.
Only one of the five prelim-
inaries went the distance, with
|Lightweights Joe Gilchrist of
Washington and Richie Argo of
Baltimore fighting to draw.
Monk Reynolds of Alexandria,
1872 pounds, knocked out Henry
Maddox of Washington, report
ledly 80 years old and weighing
165. at ESQ of the fourth round.
Tommy Sloan, 142, scored a
technical knockout over AL Will
liams. lat, at ITO of the first.
Sonny Paige. 1876. stopped Jimmy
Canard. 129. at 1926 of the third.
and Randy Brevard, l76, stopped
Skeets Starky. ITS, after three
rounds. All except Starky, who
is from Huntington, w. va. are
from WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
JE IT'S

Continued From Page ALL
yesterday in a manner that left
no doubt as to their right to be
champion.
Bob tChicken) Long of the
Jets and Billy Carroll of FBI
were opposing pitchers. but Car
roll got through only 4l5 innings.
He gave up a run in the first
inning and two in the fourth
including a home run by Harold
Sampson.
| In the fifth. Carroll was chased
as the Jets put the game away
with flve-run rally. Steve Bauk
took over and was touched for
two runs in each of the sixth
and seventh innings.
Jim Weldon, Bob Fennell and
Sampson singled in succession
in the fifth for one run. Bauk
relieved Carroll at this point and
loaded the bases with a walk
to Stan Ford. A walk to Long
and a wild pitch Melted two more
runs and a single by Tom Bar
nett got two more home.
The only run by FBI came
in the fifth on walks to Ray
Smith and JEFF Ladba and a
single by Bobby Young.
Sampson, Milt Lundy, Fennell
and Fleming Gregory each had
three hits for the Jets, the lat
ter homering in the seventh.
Jets ---- 100 1852 2-I221 O
FBI 900 0lO o. l g 8
Long and Weldon: Carroll. Bauk (5)
and Parker Called after innings,
darkneSs)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Ridge Wins Title
On Estes PITCHING

Howard Estes pitched his
fourth victory in FIVE days yes
terday as Ridge Playground de-
feated Cedar Male, 4-3, at Taft
for the championship of the
District Recreation Department
Junior Baseball League.
Ridge scored twice in the tor
of the seventh tlast) inning tc
wipe out two-run deficit. Estes
then struck out the side in the
bottom half Of the inning fol
the win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
By BILL FUCHS

II it is purpoSefulness that
makes world boxing champions,
then Bernabe (Baby) Vasquez
lof the State of Guanajatu,
Mexico. some day may be the
king of the lightweights, as his
hackers predict.
When the good-looking, baby
faced rancher put away previ-
ously unbeaten Jimmy 500 in
the sixth round of the nation
ally televised bout last night at
the Capitol Arena, he was en-
lriching his hacienda that cur
Irently supports 10 other persons
his parents, five brothers and
three sisters. Two brothers are
unable to work, the Gripping
effects of polio.
How far Vasquez will 60 to-
ward the championship he so
desires is unanswerable at this
point, but next year, those work.
ing his corner say, he'll be fight
ing for IL. In one Of the better
fights seen here in some time.
the 25-year-old master of the
short. direct punch demon
strated he owns much of the
equipment necessary for realiz-
ing greater ambitions. Cur
rently he holds the Mexican title
and record of As victories in So
bouts. is by knockouts.
4 A desire to see the Nations
Capital did not help 500, whose
string Of victories was halted a,
SO by a technical knockout al
1888 OF the sixth round. "The
heat got him." Frank Palermo
his manager. stated. "He was
about to faint in the nth round
In the afternoon instead of rest.
ing. he had to go sightseeing in
this heat!"
Il Not one of the S9l customers
who paid $814.30 to watch the
bout In person would deny that
it was hot in the arena. 1t must
have been 100 degrees in the
seating area and ITO in the ring
proper. But experience, too, was
working in the corner Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
SENATORS
Continued From Page ALL

Continued From Page ALL
with Yogi Berra, Bill Skowron,
Bauer, Ford and Slaughter in
fiicting the damage. The YAM
KEGS added a run in the third
when Mantle walked and came
around on Skowron's double to
center.
Chuck Stobbs. who has
whipped the Yankees twice
representing Washington's only
wins in II games with the
league leaders-will take the
mound tonight against Tom
Sturdivant. Chuck has been
highly successful against Man.
tie this year. holding the slugger
to a .167 batting average
Mickey's three hits against
IStobbs have been singles.
NOTES; Pedro Ramos was
given a shot Of penicillin before
last nights game and sent home
with a virus infection. He
won't appear against the YAM
KEGS. Mango Lucey, Miss
Washington. will be presented
flowers and a cake by the Sena-
tors tonight in pre-game cere.
monies. 1t will be her last
public appearance before de.
parting Tor Atlantic City Mon
day to compete in the Miss
America pageant.
Outfielder Irv Noren Of the
Yankees viii be reinstated to
the active list today. He will
not be eligible to compete in the
World Series. Lemon was
5enched In the Senators preyi.
oeIs game Wednesday after OBJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Thornton Ruted
Threat for Title
In Fuirucre Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va. Sept. /
Pl.-George Thornton, a con-
|sistent par-matcher from WASH
iington's Manor Club. loomed
today as perhaps the biggest
threat to George Fulton of Roa-
noke and the latter's bid for a
second straight Fairacre golf
championship.
Thornton. one of the pre-
tournament favorites in the
four-day event over the Cascades
course, fired 3-over-par "A in
Thursdays qualifying round to
gain runnerup honors to Fulton's
medal-winning IL. And yester-
day, in the first round of match
competition. he was more i'm
pressive than Fulton in scoring
the afternoons most decisive
triumph.
The Manor Club ace took care
of A. M. (Tiny) Coiner of
Waynesboro, one Of Virginia S
more respected golfers, by a
nifty and 4 margin. Thornton
moved to a 4-up lead after nine
holes and was never pressed.
In today's quarter-finals.
Thornton's opponent was Bob
Davis of Virginia Beach, who
yesterday beat Jimmy Darby of
Roanoke, 4 and 3.
Fulton looked far from sharp
IN the first round. but neverthe-
less defeated his fellow Roanok-
er, Walter Douglas, 4 and 8. His
opponent today was Danny Kef-
fer, another Roanoke star, who
had a narrow escape yesterday
before downing Tommy Mudd
Of Manor, up.
In the lower bracket, today's
matches found Clarence King of
Roanoke meeting Carl Lohren of
Silver Spring, and Dave Chittum
OF Waynesboro tangling with
Blair Nicely of Lexington.
King. the 1854 Fairacre cham
pion, yesterday eliminated j.. p,
Mason of Waynesboro, 4 and 8.
Lohren, last years mid-Atlantic
Junior champion. whipped Jack
Tucker of Clifton Forge, S and
3: Nicely trimmed B. P. Griggs
of Waynesboro. 4 and 3, and
Chittum, in the days closest
match, had to go % holes To
dispose of young Jerry McFerren
OF Manor, / UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
WOMEN'S GOLF
COLuMRIA (RIind llrou, 0.,.4

COLUMBIA blind draw part
ners)-Mrs. Frank Weller and
Mrs. L. E. Hutchinson, 1853: Mrs.
M. w. Fillius and Mrs. James
Hagerty, 1854, Mrs. Donald Kneesi
and Mrs. Gilbert Rude, l66. Mrs.
wv. w. Smith and Mrs. John
IRyerson, 167.
WASHINGTON (Three out of
three worst holes, "a handicap)
Mrs. Paul Barefoot, TOLL So.
Mrs. S. N. Curley, 71-12. SO: Mrs,
-. R. Monsees, 69-7, 81: Mrs,
Charles Egenroad, 64-1. So: Mrs,
=. c. AngSten. 1915, SO. Mrs. H,
M. Nelson, TALL, So.
ARMY NAVY Jim Gibbons
trophy. Low net-Mrs. H. r
Brinkman, 1919, "a, and Mrs
w. A. Schoech, 85-l1, "A. tied
and will play off Wednesday
Low gross-Mrs. A. H. Allen. So
Mrs. r. j. Koshliek and Mrs ]
IT. kaigler tied for second with
84s. In a putting contest, Mrs
kaieler and Mrs. r. G. Luckie
tied with 80 in Glass A. and
Mrs. H. r. Brinkman had 80 in
Glass B, with Mrs. T. w. Mar
snail second with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
|GWLacksDept|
As 81 Report
For Practice

The search for reserve strength
on the George Washington foot
ball team started this morning
when Coach 30 Sherman called
80 varsity candidates for their
first practive at Frog Island.
Of the showing in spring
practice, the Colonials figure to
have a good first team. but will
lack depth in almost every po-
Sition.
Fourteen of the players are
lettermen and a dozen others
had some varsity experience last
year. The rest are coming up
from last years freshman team.
The Colonials also have about
Is freshmen on hand, and while
they are eligible for the varsity
under Southern Conference rules
few if any of them figure prom
inently in GW's varsity plans
this fall.
One of the spots the Colonials
must fill is center, where Dick
Gaspari operated last year. Bob
Allwine, a former CIV letterman
who played two years with Boil
ing Air Base, is one of the
candidates. He was a guard in
his previous CIV years, but hac
no trouble making the shift dur
ing spring practice.
In the backfield, Ray Looney
lis the only experienced holdovel
among the quarterbacks. Dur
ing spring practice he was handi-
capped by an injured hand. but
looks okay now. Jack Henzes
Ia halfback sub last year, ha.
shifted to quarterback, and BOZ
Brackbill, up from the freshman
team. is another operating al
that position now.
Among the veteran stars
counted on this year are half.
back Mike Sommer, regarded as
the fastest in the Southern Con-
ference. Fullback Bo Austin and
End Paul Thompson, the CO.
lonialS' co-captainS, plus a good
collection of tackles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
REpLEGS. 4: CUBS. 3

Totals 80 d ~ z
Two out when winning run score.
Flied out for Kluszewski in 4th.
. Ran for Grove In 9th
3 Singled for Grammas in 18th.
Flied out for Jablonski in 9Th.
Chicago O20 900 Dol -
Cincinnati Ol0 0O0 iO2--4
Runs-Moryn (2), King. Robinson,
Grove, Thurman, Bailey. Errors--ngne.
Runs batted in---Moryn t2), King, Bailey
Robinson, Burgess. Two-base hit-Crowe.
Robinson. sacrifce fiy-Bursess Left on
bases--Chicago. q; Cincinnati, a. Bases
on balls--Of Rush. L; OF Davis. /. on
Jeffcoat, 9. Struck out-By Rush. 4: by
Jeffcoat, g. Hits--Ofi Rush, In 8 in.
ninRs faced 2 batters in 9Th; of Davis
/ in "a inning; Valentinette. in "a in
ming Runs and earned runs--Oh Rush.
3-3: of Jeficoat, 80: of Davis, Ill: of
Valentinette. 10 Hit BY pitcher-By
Jeficoat king; BY Davis BAILEY. wild
pitch--Rush. Winning pitcher--Jen-
coat t6-2l. Losing piteher---Dayts t5-D
Time--2:26. Attendance--i3.245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

tanning only two hits in 81 at
tempts. He came of the
bench in that game to inject
a pinch triple and thus had four
extra-baSe blows in row before
Morgan ruined his streak.
The Yankees and Senator'S will
meet for the ANAL time at Grifiith
Stadium tomorrow. President
Eisenhower arrived unannounced
u minutes before game time and
received an enthusiastic welcome
from the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Gore and Carter
Heed Racing at
Manassas TONIGHT

Wally Gore and Don Carter
Nos. / and 2. respectively. in
point scoring at Old Dominion
Speedway. head some 80 area
stock car drivers in the six-event
program tonight at Manassas
track.
Three 10-lap qualifying heats
a 10-lap consolation race, a six
lap match event and a 25-lap
feature make up the card. Start
ing time is $3.50.
In addition to Gore and Car
ter. other top drivers of the Old
Dominion Stock Car Club will
compete. including Fred Chan
dler. who enters the Army Tues
day; Eddie Payne, Clay East
ridge. Ryland Brooks and Jimmy
MARS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
AUCTION SALES
THOs. J. OWEN & SON, AuetIoneers,
lIIl y ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE VAL
DWELLINGS BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBERS 1885 THRU
1874 MARION STREET NORTH
WEST
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded in Liber No. 1897.
Folio 2lS ct seq. of the land rec
ord3 Of n, the District q Columbia,
secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auction.
IN front of the premises. on TUES
DAY. THE FOURTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER. AID 1856 AT THREE
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
ises, situate in the District Of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
being parts Of Lots 30 and 81 in
Thyson's subdivision Of lots in
Square 445 now being more par
ticularly described by metes and
bounds in said deed Of trust Now
known for purposes Of assessment
in said square
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. A
deposit of $500 will be required
at time of sale. Adjustments made
as Of date OF sale All conveyance
ing. recording revenue stamps. etc;
sale to be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale other
wise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property ut the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after fiye DAYS advertisement Of
published in Washington. b G
CHARLES w. SHUFFLE.
JOHN W. GRIM. trustees.
au23. 5.27 29-sel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
MINOR LEAGUES
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press

rhCAfIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco. IL: San Diego, 6.
Sacramento. 4: HOLLYWOOD, 2.
portland. Los Angeles, 8.
seattle 4; Vancouver, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
5unalo d.: Montreal. "a.
Toronto. 10; Rochester. OIL.
hichmond. 80: Havana, o.,
MIAMI az Columbus, postponed
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
1noianapolis. a: Charleston, o.
Denver. 6-3; louisville. 0-4
Mlenlta; 81: Minneapolis, 81.
TEXAS f league
Tulsa. e: San Antonio. 3
Fort Worth. ~: Shreveport, 8.
Oklahoma City. 3: Austin. q
Houston. 4. Dallas. 2
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, 1915: Birmingham. IL.
Nashville, AZ; Chattanoosa. O-1o
Mobile. 3; New Orleans, ..
Memphis at Montgomerv. poStponed
49,. EASTERN LEAGUE
Willamsport. 5-l5: .Johnstown. 4-Q.
schenectady. 8: Albany, 3 (secon
anne postponed)
Allentown 6-5: Reading. 81.
syracuse at Binghamton. postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
charlotte, z: Columbia. 0.
augusta, 3; Macon. !.
Savannah at Jacksonville. postpone,
Only games scheduled.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines. 3: Topeka, 1.
Lincoln. g.. Sioux City. /.
Amarillo. ALL: Albuquerque o..
Pueblo. 10; Colorado Springs, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Area Players
Open Bids in
National Tennis
BY CASPAR NAMES
Star stan Correspondent

FOREST HILLS, Long island
Sept. 1.-Top Washington are,
stars were among those openin,
play today in the Mems Won
ems and Senior 1856 Nationa
singles championships on tn,
lawn courts of the West Sid,
Tennis Club here. Play wa
postponed yesterday because o
rain.
Local players Jared we'll in thu
draw, none drawing any of tn,
seeded stars in the mems event
Tim CosS, former Middle Allan
tic champion and runnerup il
the recent interservice tourna
Iment at the Army Navy Countr!
Club. meets Richard M. Ogdel
of New Canaan, Conn.
Clifton P. Mayne, who bea
Coss in the interservice finals
goes against Arthur w. Andrews
of Iowa City, Iowa.
Donald Dell, former nationa
boys champion and a member o.
the Junior Davis Cup squad, drew
the most difficult assignment o.
the Washington contingent. HI
tackles William A. Knight, ont
of England's brightest interna.
tional possibilities.
Meet Sectional Stars
Two other Washington play.
ers. Clyde and Harold P. Free.
man, encounter sectional star
in their flrSt-round matches
Clyde plays Albert E. Harum
|ir., of Coral Gables, Fla, anC
Harold faces the former Yal,
player. DR.. Jack Geller of Pur
chase, N. Y.
James S. Farrin, a former Dis
trict resident. goes against Rob
ert M. Perry of Los Angeles. 25tl
in the 1855 ranking. YounI
Farrin is the son of Navy Capt
James Farrin, now of Philadel
lphia.
Mrs. Ann Gray, Donna Floy6
Charlotte B. Decker and Name
Corse are local stars entered il
the women's event. Mrs. Gray
for many years the outStandin
distaff player in Washington,
paired with Isabel Troccole o
New York.
Donna Floyd, brightest loca
young prospect in many years
meets Nancy Loop of jackson
vile. Fla. while Miss Decke
goes against Elizabeth E. Leste
lof Santa Barbara, Calf. Mis-
lCorse, another young player o
real promise, faces Mrs. Mar
garet Disco of Forest Hills.
Seven Enter Seniors
No less than seven player
from the Washington area ar,
Ientered in the Seniors cham
pionships. They are C. Alphons,
Smith, Alex Kettles. Austin Rice
Col. Nick Powell, Col. Fredericl
L. Moore, Caspar Names AM
Emil johnson of Frederick, Mo
Col. Moore drew the most diff
cult Observation-Disclosures Jeal
Borotra of France. the one-tim
Bounding BASQUE" of Davis Gu
fame.
Opponents the others meet ar
Smith against Richard C. Brad
lee of Rumford, r. l.; Keile
against Willard j. Roeder of 81
Louis; Rice against E. jefferson
Mendel of Yonkers, N. Y: Powe
against Ray Summers of Can
ada; Names against Rene Cas-
per of South Ozone Park. N. Y
and johnson against William
Ritz Of Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
The leaders:
Defaults Soccer Title

ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept. /
(P).-Hungary gave notice today
it will not defend its Olympic
soccer title at the Melbourne
Games. The Hungarian with
drawal was announced on the
eve of the draw for the l6-nation
final at Melbourne. There was
no explanation for the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
TIGERS, 6; AS. j
Totals 3Oa 241O Totals 81 I097I.
] Called out on strikes To- i IL : .

tOtdiS 81 = "a 10 Totals 81 10 81 10
IN Gsled out on strikes for Heritage
2 Grounded out for Crimian in stu.
nntsSs lily -~----. 010 600 000-1
Detnl 't lO2 900 30x--f
W; Maxwell, .t2l. Errors--Lopez. Pi.
isrclk Runs batted in-Kaline, az
Boone Two-base hit--Wiison. Three
soon. nbIs Srbls S2l;. Sacrifice
Left on bases--.Kansas City. 4: petroit
q Bases on balls-On Herriaee. 4: al
crl TIN n.r Il on Poytack; 2. Struck out
German. 4. by Foytack, q. HitsnoH
her5iase. ; in innings; OF crimian' I
IN : innings; on German. in / in
n r1a suns and earned runs-On Her
go. OF Foytack. 10 Balk-Foytach
raised ball-House Winning pitcher-.
roytaek Il-lll. Losing pitcher-Her-
rage lib. Time-2:I4. Attendant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Runs--Ashburn Baumholiz Green
grass. Walls clemente 90. VTdon,
Baumholtz. Runs batteo in--LOpata ~
Hemus walls ClCmente 81 Iona. Gfoat.
TSo-base nits---Ashburb, LopAts. Iona
clemente. Double plays--Groat TO MAJ
eToski 10 Iona Lett on Daaea---Phila-
De ohia ., Pittsburgh. n. Bases on
bAlls---On Eegray, l. on Flowers ! OF
Kline. Struck out--By Manner, !
b. Flowers ! BY Kline. >. By Pollett. .
Hits-Of Haddix y In . innings: ian
nouneec a. starting pltcberi. o. Hammer.
y In A. innines Of kezray In a In
nings 20 Pillettf In inning on
KILLER. . In Z inning. of Flowers. . IN
I 4 lnnlnga, on Kline. IN "a innings
OF Pollet o N 10 inning Runs and
cane, irIn'.c rqin'..oi hannfs. - o.
90, on Nesfav, o., 90 HaooiA. 90
On Piileiis 0-0. % Miller 90, on
Fleusrs 90. Hit b. pitcher--By khns
fhenuffl Wsnrlng cilcnef - kin
fte-f5l iaIinz uitchsr--Hanner fO-l
Time ~. Atisndares-ilsi47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
RIOS. J. OWEN A SON. Auctioneers,
I'LL z 81. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1909 WEST VIRGINIA

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
NUMBER 1903 WEST VIRGINIA
AVENUE NORTHEAST
y virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No 941g.
Folio 264 ct seq. Of the lan0 rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request o. the party
Trustees viii SELL Al III puSI hee anetlen
in front Of the premises. on
THURSDAY. THE Sixth DAY OF
THREE"F FIT O'clock ' Pm. re &
following described land and prem
tses, situate in the District Of Co
lumbia, and designated as and
being Lot n in Square 4O5S, in
the subdivision made by Gardner,
as per plat recorded in the once
OF the. Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia, in Liber 70, at Folio II3;
subject to covenants OF record.
Terms: Sold subject to q prior build
ing association deed Of trust for
particulars. Of which will be an-
chase price above said trust 10 be
paid. in cash. deposit Of $500
REQUIRED. Conveyancine. recording,
etc. ct purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
ieited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the dis
erection Of the trustees.
HELEN c. BROWN.
..os n, ohOSE B. CURTO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Runs Gillian, Robinson, Amoros.
lCampanella. Hodges, NeWcombe t2l. Cas-
ltleman, Nays, Rhodes. Errors-Spencer.
Gomez. Runs batted in Castleman,
Mays, White, Campanella. Gillian.
Hodges. Reese go, Newcombe. Two-base
hit - Rhodes. Home runs - Castleman,
Mays. Sacrifices - Newcombe, Gillian
Sacrifice fly Hodges. Double plays -
White to Spencer to Ridzik: Newcombe
to Hodges. Left on bases--Brooklyn, &:
New York. 4. Bases on balls--Off Ridzik,
z; of Littlefeld, Il of Margoneri 2;
.: BY Newcombe. 4 by Littlefield. 2: by
Margoneri. 3. Hits--Oh Ridzik, in 3
innings faced 3 batters in 4th); OF
Gomez. . in p inning; OF Littleteld,
nings Runs and earned runs-On Rid
xix, Al: on Gomez, 10: of Littleheld.
2-2: OF MarRoneri, 90; of Newcombe.
Losing pitcher-Ridzik t4-2l. Time
1854. AttenGance--31 .453.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
hos. ,. OWN 4 SON, Auetionssrs.
iii Y 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
dMO.SIohY BRICK DWELLING
ES l,l;iIB;EIgR l22s HALF STREET
y virtue Of : certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. In LiDef No. $3.50,
s g9i,o u SSl h, 49, ,,,eo,, the lspd re-
and al he isagtSt oi he - psrsy
secured thereby. The undsrsirnsd
trustees viii sell. at public suction.
THuRssnpay'u rHss PHffP RiTIEsS;,yf2HI
DAY or SEPTEMBER, ~ 1896.
At TWO-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK Pm
the following -de6crihed land and
premises, situate u the District 81
Columbia, and eeti9nsted a. and
being Lot 10 ~ Peiix kemeggi, 81
~ executives sgodiyiss0n OF lots n
IL o. once o. he survsS ssgiV IA.
tbs Dlstriri Of Columbia. 10 Liber
~, At Polio 1870
TRIMS on SALE ALL Cash A
deposit o. 500 1iu be required 81
time o. sale Adjustments made a.
o. date OF sale. All conyeyaSeinf.
recofdinx, revenue Siampa. ete 81
cost Of purchaser. Terms u aale
% Be COMPLIED vith within frifty
DAYS from eay Of rals. rthsfvi,s
the Trustees referye the riznt %
cost Of cefaulttnr purchaser, after
Eve daTE Advertisement 81 fgrn
rssais " some nsgspaper pu0iitnso
IN Wafrlustor y. q
LfNcoLN NATIONAL BANK
or WAHhfkOTON
- s1sgtL c REDxaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Run--Phiiips Error--WoodiinR Run
batted in--Donovan Stolen base
Aparlcio. Double playS---Avila 70 Car
rasqnel 70 Wertx: Wynn TO carraAauei
y ,Weftx. Lett on bases--Cieyeland. Z;
Chicago, 2. Bases on baIls--Of Donovan.
=: on Wynn. 4. Struck out--By Dono-
yan. 2; Wynn. 2 Hit By plteher--By
Donovan 1S-7i. Losing pitehsP.No Wynn
.lR-s). Time--2;36. Attendanee--3 :