davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26

The excellent Oberlin College
Choir. under the skilled direc-
ton of Robert Fountain, last
night sang a fine program at
Lisner Auditorium.
At their best. the young men
and women of this student choir
manage to achieve a remarkably
homogeneous tone Of which any
professional chorus could well
be proud.
This smoothly blended quail
ity, together with precise en-
frances and releases, accurate
information, and rhythmic vi
tally, was strikingly evident in
the magnificent Lott Cruel
fixus" which was the climactic
moment of the opening group.
Featured before the intermis-
sion were an intricate Bach dou-
BILE motel and Mozart's charm
ing and rarely heard Miss
Brevis" in F. a product of the
composers 18th year. The Mass
is delightful in its melodious
simplicity, if perhaps not quite
so profound as other Mozart
church works.
The chorus did some unusu-
ally fine singing in the group of
madrigals which opened the Sec
ond half of the program, pro-
jecting the Bennett piece with
particular grace and sensitivity
The only contemporary music
offered was Normand Lockwood s
David Mourneth for Absalom, "
IA profoundly imprisoned work
which generated high pitch OF
excitement in both choir and
iaJldience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
ED SULLVA AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
racked up $5.5 million.

racked up $5.5 million.
Buiganin and Khrushchev
planning to color film their trip
to England as they did on their
Indian tour with Nehru. Krem-
Inns top aircraft designer, Andrea
Tupolev, and atomic scientist
Igor Kurchatov accompanying
them. Syrjala. Bob Mont
gomery's TV designer. and his
missus expect a May stork. .
A son for the fernando Court
rights. Of Beverly Hills Hotel.
Ed Reilly (World- Telly) weds
10 Doherty, April %. Capt.
tolls Alan Livingston signed
Nelson Riddle to 6-year pact CHS
Lisbon Antigua" sold a million)
/. Jack Brechtol, NBC exec,
weds Mary Baylis, May S. :.
Vic Orsatti recuperating, serious
nose hemorrhages. +. Bellevue
Is My Home" by DR.. Salvatore
Cutolo and Times staffers Arthur
and Barbara Gelb. of the Dou-
bleday presses. May 7. She's
Jascha Heifetz's niece.
Harry Truman receives LID
degree from oxford. on his May
trip abroad. He and Woodrow
Wilson only y. S. Presidents ever
to visit England. though Truman
only spent two hours and 25
minutes there, during his 1945
visit. Academy Award win
ner, Marty" which cost Hecht-
Lancaster $685., 900. has crossed
50 million. The Major Rey-
nolds Of the aluminium clan ex-
pect a June stork. Art
Stanley, Of dancing Dunhills.
marrying Hazel Hays. Medics
ordered Orson Welles to shed
poundage. Twins for Dore
Schary's niece, the Theodore
Goetzes. Anna Neagle's god
son, David Gregory. honeymoon
ing with Antoinette Elvin. .
Tony Bennett a Copa smash. .
Ray Bolger into Empire Room,
April 2. A son for the Frank
Shakespeares Jr (CBS-TV exec0
The Fred Pitteras (TV's Dor
othy Hart) expect Sir Stork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
An Easter sermon

Peter Marshall (subject of his
wife's book, "A Man Called
Peter") was one of our great
preachers.
April Readers Digest brings
you a condensation from his
stirring sermon, because He
Rose" the beloved chaplain's
Interpretation of Casters mes
sage of hope. II
Get April Readers Digest'at
your newsstand: 40 articles OF
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
Jerry Avoided Gags

NEW YORK.-Youne Jerry
Lewis covered himself with glory
In his tasteful handling Of the
Academy movie awards. His
manner toward Grace Kelly
topped the evening. Jerry avoid
ing any gag references to hei
Forthcoming marriage, Monte
Carlo or anything else that q
gag-writer might suggest.
Footnote to history: Italian mag
azine Epoca confirms earlier re-
ports that Mussolini dispatched
a Nazi officer. April "a, 1915
to Churchill, to suggest a joint
stand against Russia. The Ger
man officer. Franz Spoegler. says
he tried to contact Churchill In
1916 and again in 1850, but
failed. Mussolini was assasi-
mated April %, 1945. The last
paragraph OF Mussohni's letter;
"Send me trusted envoy be-
cause I have highly interesting
documents considering the ne
cessity for q firm stand against
the danger from the East. A
great part of the future is in
your hands. May God be with
you"
Last time I passed through
Shannon Airport, Brendar
OReagan, who operates it for the
Irish government, told me that
1t had crossed 81 million last
year. "You know" said Brendan
in a fine brogue, "if Americans
Of irish blood each bought S. q
year of Irish goods. the 500 mil
lion so gained would completely
alter the economy of Ireland
So I bought sweaters, q boys
suit and dresses for the grand
children, the whole deal coming
to $50, and suggested that Bren.
dan mail circulars over here. ex.
hibiting Waterford glass. Irish
linens, Aran sweaters and the
like. Well. it arrived in the mai
this morning. O'Regan not being
a man to let the shamrocks grow
under his feet. Drop a note te
him, at Shannon Airport. Shan
non, Ireland, and the lepre.
chauns will guard you, day anc
night.
Monaco port authorize.
damned with applications fol
permission to anchor in Monaco
harbor for Grace Kelly nuptials
The Julius Boroses call the
little golfer Joy. Sir William
McKie, Westminster Abbey or
ganist, marrying Phyllis Birks
He was music director for thu
Coronation and the Queens wed.
ding. :. Harry (ASCAP) Ruby
wife. Eileen Percy. hospitalized
heart attack. Burl Ives exit
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof" April /
to make MGM's Power and thu
Pride" with Robert Taylor.
Hermoine Gingold at Ell Morocco
with Christopher Hewett of IN,
Fair Lady" A 100000 ad
vance sale for Sammy Davis jr.
Jack Carriers mfr. Wonderful.
:. Bill Miller, jr., Herald rib.
marrying Barbara Wenner.
So far, blackboard Jungle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
Shirlee Emmons Liked
AT Gallery Recital
BY WENDELL MARGRAvE

Shirlee Emmons, soprano: Patricia
Ienni. at the piano. At the National
Gallery of Art. Program: Four songs
by Alessandro Scarlatti: Non desperate.
no: Son tutto duolo: o, dolcissimo
speranza Uccidetelo; Frublineslied,
Bel der Wiege, and Andres Maienlitd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
II Boats Race
For GoIdCu

DETROIT, Sept. / (R.-A
dozen horsepower-heavy speed
boats thunder over the Detroit
River today in the annual Gold
Cup race, the World Series Of
speedboating.
(The race will be carried in
Washington by WMAL-TV
from 3 to $50 PM
Although qualifying trials
won't be completed until shortly
before race time. the classic
has already developed into a bat
tie between Detroit and Seattle
The IL boats with the fastest
qualifying times will compete fol-
the coveted Gold Cup.
The first preliminary heat
starts around noon. Each boat
will compete in two of the -four
30-mile preliminary heats. The
boats with the highest number
of American Power Boat Asso-
citation points become eligible fol
the final heat. The winner will
be determined on points.
Shanty I, last weeks Harms
worth Trophy winner, owned by
Texas Gilman w. T. Waggoner
seemed the best bet to bring
the Gold Cup back to Seattle
from Detroit. Detroit hopes rest
in the main on Such Crust III
and Gale ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Longden Set
To Establish
.NewWinM

DEL MAR, Calf. Sept. / R1
This is the day, says Johnny
Longden's agent. that I've been
pointing for"
It is Longden's 18th wedding
anniversary and he could cele-
brate it by equaling or breaking
the worlds riding record Of Sir
Gordon Richards Of England.
Longden's 29-year win total is
only four short Of Sir Gordon's
1870 record and he has seven
mounts in today's nine-race
program.
His agent, 70-year-old Basil
Smith, who from long associa-
ton is inclined to speak Of him.
self and the jockey as q single
person, says:
II want 10 break the record on
the anniversary. 1t would be
nice. Something TO remember"
Longden turned In two wins
in i've rides yesterday. . stifi
assignment that he carried
through despite q badly blood
shot left eye.
The eye was injured when
struck by q elod Of dirt from q
horses hoof during q morning
working on Arrogate In prepare
ton for his ride on that horse
in the Del Mar Handicap Mon
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Career Boy Making
Debut on Grass

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept,
1 (R.-C. v. Whitney's Career
Boy makes his grass debut in to-
days $685. 900 added Ventnor Turf
Handicap and tops a field of II
for the Atlantic City'S mile fix
ture. Under top weight of 124
pounds in the all-sophomore
race he will concede from 4 to
Is pounds to his rivals.
The colts grass career is ex-
pected to include the 100000
United Nations Handicap here
On Sept. Is followed by a Euro
pean campaign.
Opposing the Whitney star
today will be Montpelier's Ma
hodah, Keystone Stables Pieces
Eight, H. A. Luro's Dark
Amor, Jaclyn Stables Espea.
George D. Widener's King Grail.
Green Dunes Farms Combus-
ton II, D. E. Loveman's SUM-
ningdale, William G. Helis, jr.'s.
Sol-Hi, Mrs. T. j. Barry's Com
bat Fleet, Ridge Stables But
First and Raphael Hakin's Ma
licieux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Mont Shows Optimism
As Terps Start Drills

speed than last year. and that
will help in putting in the faster
count, which was the big change
in the spring drills. He believes
the Terps will be as strong de-
fensively as last year. and defies
q team to name three better
tackles than Mike Sandusky, Ed
Heuring and AL Wharton.
Three exservicemen, Bob Pivec
lat end, Moose Venter at left
tackle and Herb Hoffman at left
guard Joined the squad rather
Unexpectedly. It will take O
week or two to see whether these
boys work in. Practice started
today at tbs and again at 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Mike Gibbons, 50, Dies;
Famed Ring Phantom

ST. PAUL. MINI, Aug. 81 up.
- Mike Gibbons, renowned
phantom" of the ring during
the early-century boxing era,
died yesterday at the age Of SO.
Famed for his clever punching
and Contemplating, Gibbons
was the brother Of early heavy
weight contender Tommy Glib
bons. for several years Sheriff Of
Ramsey County here.
He died while playing cards
with his wife, Mary. at their st.
Paul home.
Gibbons began his ring career
in 1907 and fought several years
before boxing was legalized in
Minnesota. Among his most ia
nous fights were those with
Mike ODowd. former middle
weight champion.
Gibbons, his brother. and
ODowd we're instrumental in
leealizins boxing in Minnesota.
Nike was a member Of the Min
nesota State Boxing Commits
sion at the time Of his death
Before retiring from the ring
IL 1922. Gibbons gained fame for
his one-round knockout Of Jake
Ahcrn Of England and his node
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. /.
The Redskins and Chicago
Bears will give this busting
Southern city its annual taste
of pro football tonight, with the
Bears rated two touchdown ia
voriteS.
The game will be broadcast
in Washington over WTOP, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock, Washing
ton time.
It was a wobbly squad of Red
skins who landed here last night
after a shaky 9-hour flight from
San Francisco. Their chartered
DC-4 encountered air pockets
over the Painted Desert that
turned the craft into a roller
coaster, then had to come
through the heart of a violent
electrical storm in the last hour
of the trip. Almost everyone was
sick.
The storm hit in all its fury
soon after the team reached
its motel, drenching the city and
firing bolts Of lightning in
haphazard fashion. 1t drove the
Bears to cover and completely
washed out the Redskins work.
out.
Bailey at Quarterback
Still awaiting the return Of
several injured players. Coach
Joe Kuharich named a tentative
starting backf1eld with Don
Bailey at quarterback, Leo Filter
or rookie Jerry Musetti Of Mich
igan State at left half, Dick
James of Oregon State at right
half, and Dale Atkeson at full
back.
The same line that opened
against the Forty Miners will
start again, with John Carson
and Ralph Thomas at the ends.
Don Boil and Fred Miller,
tackles: Red Stephens and Dick
Stanfel, guards, and Harry
Ulinskl, center.
The defense, which could be
the key to the outcome Of the
game, will be shuffled because Of
Scooter Scudero's charley-horse
and Roy Barni's bruised hip.
Kuharich said he doesn't expect
to use either, unless he lets
Scudero run back a punt or two.
Zip Vericola or Rufe Andrews
will hold down one of the defen-
sive halfback spots, and Jim
Hagerty. Washington rookie re-
Gently obtained in a deal with
the Los Angeles Rams, may get
his first chance at the other.
The Bears, who ground out a
TO victory over the New York
Giants here last year, and who
bowed to the Philadelphia Eagles.
24-2l. here two years ago. are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
By MERRILL wHITTLEsEY

Everybody ana MS proCner Is
asking How do you think
Tommy Mont will do at Mary
land?"
II you ask Mont, he leaves no
doubt in your mind.
The Terps' new coach didn't
use the ticket-selling routine Of
his predecessor at the preseason
press gathering yesterday. but
he left no doubt that he is happy
with the outlook.
Man = for man, position-by-
position, he sounded OF on a
happy note, even minimizing the
problems, such as Frank Tam
|burello's draft status, the in
Experience Of the ends, and the
rather unexpected loss Of Phil
Perlo at fullback.
He believes Tamburello will be
around for the full season, or
rather, can't see any reason why
he should not.
Sure, four ends were lost, and
because Of the major part the
ends play defensively against the
split-T, they require more expe-
rience and disciplinary training.
But he is high on Ed Cooke,
Moose Turner and Jean Waters,
and believes end is the position
where there could be surprises
from young players.
Right now Fred Hamilton Is
back at the number two fullback
spot, instead Of number one left
half. But Jim Skarda could make
that move unnecessary, Tommy
believes, with improvement at
fullback.
Mont likes the idea Of more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
MAJOR LEADERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
EATING biased on 300 at bats)-
Mantle New York, 1885, Williams,
kEo nann' i3aS; Niem5sn Baltimore 1872
1924. $500" go N' A0S'0n'
RUNS-MantIe, New York, I12; Fox,
ChicAgo; %; Minoso. Chicago and
YYooss WASHINGTON, IS; Bauer, New
RUNS BATTED N-Mantle. New York:
k is; Ka a,tT petEc ,I, 49, Simpson.
Lemon, Washington, 85.
HITs-Mantle, New York, 16s; Fox, Chi
K inlen. Detroit, 157; Runnels. wash.
DoUBLEs0Piersall. Boston, 80: Kuenn.
Detroit, %; Vernon, Boston and IA.
line, Detroit. 20; Berfa. New YORK,
TKIPLES-Simpson Kansas City. 10:
Jensen, Boston, Kaline, Detroit and
Lemon. Washington, o: Fox, Chicago
ana tunnels Washington, 8.
HOME RUNs-M.antle, New York, a.;
Wertz, Cleveland, Is; KSiine, Detroit.
STOLEN BASEs-Riyera. Chicago. ia:
Aparicio, Chicago, Is: Ayila, Cleve-
iIand, 10; Frane9na. Baltimore, 10;
Mantle. New York. o.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions)--
c cSTIa; New York ,o $50, $50; Pierce,
seard kiSSts' Ne Nsy yol Yorf ia 7Os
Pierce. CHICAGO. 1877; Foytack, detroit,
~: Paseyaal, Washington. l46; Hoeit,
De'l0i'' NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased. on 800 at BATS
Noon. st. Louis, 1873: Aaron, MIL
G:E Mas h sstiu'i Louis. s Gfilncinnat
RUNS-Roblnson Cincinnati, los: sni-
DER. BROOKLYN, 90; Aaron. Milwaukee,
u: Mathews, Milwaukee,. SO; Gillian.
ssfooklyn ana kiusSeWski, Cincinnati.
Runs BATTED IN--Musiai, st. Louis,
70; k,uszewski. Cincinnati. 93i Ad-
ds sDhia n ~ Mssh. SU hhSRsse eh ss
HIIS-Aaron. Milwaukee, 1850: Ashburn,
RBs s fempi: l cSne1 MS,,a 49, 81 ECS
DoUBLEs-Lopats. Philadelphia. 81:
Louis e Eurillo Brooklyn, 81; Ash
rR 1TTs sPnhisasIphiMs ;,T 2S "a. pr
ton. Milwaukee. ~: Moon ST. Louis,
10; QCopnell, Milwaukee and virdon.
ua sPPttssbu5Eh: 0. s,,A.. $50, a..
Mathew, MiiwauEes' 81; KiuszewsEi.
Cincinnati, 80.
sToLEN BAsEs--Mays New York, 81;
Gillian. Brooklyn. 10; White, New
YORK. i2: Moon. 81. Louis. ii: Temple,
PIfc hHiiSRs'i cba lS on IL dseisions,-
Fewcombe, Brooklyn, 22-0, ,TeB.
Bull, Milwaukee. 1875, .182: Freeman,
Cincinnati, liza, ,733: Haddix Phila-
delphia, 1873. ;7Oe: Burdette, Nil
sTRIkROuTS = Haddix. Philadelphia,
l4l. Friend, Pittsburgh, 1873; Jones.
chieago. l31; Milell. g; Louis, i2S:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Jets Withdraw
From Tourney
On Race Issue
By BOB HANSON

The Air Force Jets, who yes
terday won the City Series sand
lot baseball championship of
Washington. will not participate
in the Interstate tournament be-
Eginring today because it is a
mixed team"
Chief Morris Clarke of the Fire
Department. president Of the
Washington Amateur Baseball
Association, received two phone
calls yesterday from tournament
officials at GambrilIs, Md, site
Of the tournament.
He received another call at 2
am. today informing him that
the Jets will not be allowed to
use the facilities" at Gambrills.
Then you can withdraw us en-
tirely from the tournament, !"
Clarke told the officials.
Ted Brown, manager of the
Jets, also received a call today
from Gambrills containing the
final decision in the matter.
FBI Handed ShelIacking
The Air Force Jets, composed
mostly Of Negro players, beat
FBI, 12-1. yesterday on the West
Ellipse in the championship
final Of the City Series. AS
champions Of the Washington
sandlots, the Jets were to have
competed against winning teams
from Baltimore, Anne Arundel
County and Alabama in the
third annual interstate tourna-
ment beginning today at Gam
Drills.
In the two previous tourna-
ments Atchison & Keller repre-
sented Washington, winning last
year. AK was only the third
place team in the City Series in
1855, but went to Grambrills be-
cause champion FBI and run
|nersup Arcade Pontiac could not
appear. The Jets, however,
could appear this time and
wanted to. Brown said.
The Jets roared through the
Departmental League this sea-
son, losing one game in 10, and
then took six out Of seven games
in the City Series. They played
all five days this week, losing
only on Wednesday, TO, to FBI
in the first game Of the playofi
between the only unbeaten clubs
remaining in the series.
The Jets evened the best two
of-three battle with the G-Men
by a victory Thursday then came
back for the title-deciding win
See JETS, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Lions Victory
Reveals Power
Of Veterans
By the Associated Press

~-~~@~-N~NN
The Detroit Lions may be on
their way back as a National
Football League power. And it
is the veterans that give the
most promise, although ALI
America Howard Hopalong)
Cassidy of Ohio State has had
Detroit fans talking big.
Cassidy didn't figure in the
scoring last night as the Lions
defeated the Philadelphia
Eagles, 30-14, in Miami's Orange
Bowl for their second triumph
in three exhibition starts.
Instead it was Bobby Layne,
one-time Texas great, who
whipped passes to Dorne Dibble,
Don McElihenney and jug
Girard as the Lions drove 80
yards to score in the first seven
minutes, added 16 more points
in the second quarter and then
picked UP their final touchdown
in the last period.
Adrian Burk's passing to Bobby
Walston and John Bredice kept
the Eagles from being shut out.
The Detroit-P hiladelphia
game started a busy week end
for the pro gridders. Three
games are on tap tonight and
one tomorrow.
Today'S action sends Green
Bay 900 against the champion
Browns (0-2) at Cleveland, the
Los Angeles Rams Old against
the New York Giants (1-D at
Seattle and Washington DID
against the Chicago Bears (2-O)
at Little Rock, Ark. Tomorrow
San Francisco (2-0) and the
Chicago Cardinals Old tangle
at San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
BY the Associated Press


Top 2-year-olds will be in
action today on the Nations
tracks as seven juveniles are
entered in the $143,510 Washing
ton Park Futurity and another
seven will run in the $4,000
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga.
Greek Game and California
Kid are expected to run one-two
in the Washington Park Futurity
Bill Hartack, the Nations
leading jockey, will be aboard
Fred w. Hooper's Greek Game
and Willie Shoemaker, who
trails Hartack by two winners
will pilot Rex c. Ellsworth's
California Kid. Hartack leads
with 266 winners.
The 6-furlong event has at
tracted only seven starters, one
Of the smallest fields ever in the
18th running of the race. The
winner will earn $87,070. Second
place will be worth $4,000 with
$4,000 going to the show horse,
Others listed for the dash were
Howard Lee Wells Roman Snug,
Mrs. r. L. Reineman's French
Coat, Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Buddy
and Hasty House Farms Big
Pond and Ralph LANES Aberion,
At Saratoga Springs, a Florida
colt viii have a lot to say in the
SIND running Of the rich Hope
full Stakes.
This time it's King Harlan
and the Florida-bred flyer looms
as an odds-on favorite as he
goes for his eighth stakes tri-
umph.
Last year. the D. g. H. Stables
Needles Of Florida made of with
the Hopeful and became a TOP
favorite for the 1856 Kentucky
Derby, which he won in due time,
Chief among the Kings rivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Redskins Shuttle Defense
For Bears Game Toniuht

supposed to have all their horses
ready for action.
Both George Blanda and Ed
Brown are expected to test the
Redskins pass defense, while
Perry Jeter, sensational Negro
rookie, Fullback Rick Casares
and Harland Carl figure to keep
the Washington linemeh busy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
Orioles Purchase
.SundY Consueqru

BOSTON, Sept. l @.-The
Baltimore Orioles have an
|nounced the purchase of Pitcher
Sandy Consuegra's contract from
Havana of the International
League. Consuegra, a right
handler. will join the Orioles
here today.
Consuegra, formerly of the
Washington Senators. had a 1-2
record with the Chicago White
Sox this spring when he was sent
to Havana where he posted a
81 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
2-Yeor-OIds in Action
7 odoy in Rich Features

is Cohoes from the Greentree
Stable. The Hopeful contenders
all carry 122 pounds. and King
Harlan, with Eddie Arcaro up,
is listed as the As choice.
Others slated to start in the
61a-furlong dash are E. P. Tay-
lor's Nearctic. Bureaucracy, Mrs.
A. P. Bentley's Finlandia, and
Walter M. Jeffords' Gannet and
Mrs. Jeffords' Bakht. both
trained by Oscar White. TV
time is $3.50 PM, WTOP-TV
Washington time with radio,
5:15-5:3n nm. CWTOPl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New YORK q wsshinston Cnieht,-
sturdevant u3-el w. stobbs 13-i0l.
Cleveland 81 Chicago fuightl--Lemon
GT.i1l vs.. 8taleY tS-ll.
Balsimofs AZ Boston-Mors di-ol ".
Kansas CITY Al oetrois-Krstlev
ts-7l vs. Lary l4-i3l,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
fi9.iIl W. SPAIN 1851.
chicago at clacinnati-JoneS f7-i1l
~ farFen f9-ll.
Phliadsiphls q Simmons
BrookiTn 81 Neu Ycfk - oay-niahtl
--Mmaiie tai are crysdaie "a o.
Kcafan fl-1i " safkort do and
orfRon Ill. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
D. ths Aasoelated Press

WASHINGTON D. c.-pasy Yasqrez
1856, Nexico City. stopped Jimmy 500
i36. PHILADELPHIA feJ.
~ or,sssI Stogess ~, Tar 7Sg
tbeb. 81 Loui1 ~.
eEATfLE - NARY fkicl nafshews
fec. ssafiis. esfsatsd E11afd cnaflea
zoo. circinnait l0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

eision fight with Paeky McFar-
lane. a Chicago stockyards
battler.
Survivors include his wife and
brother. Eve sons and one daugh-
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-01

Runs battsd ln-Bauer. Fore. siaugh.
Ter ~. Lemon -. skSsron: Msrtls.
Home runs--Lemon ca. Mantle sacri-
fce--Ford Left on bases--NeN YORK, q
Washlngtcn, .. Bases on balls-Qn Pas
s sssf & 81 81 S $50 ! b. Msr Sa + Ai.s1
OF Pore. 10 Il y innings; on Ncraan. ! n
= inrinfa Rms ard canned Ttrt-Od
Fo-c. ~ 81 Paacuai. So, o. hornan
90. Winnine ritcher--Forc lf-51. los
ne pltchef-Pasciai fs-ttl umplrss-
ChYiak. Soar. paparelia, Harley. Tine
-. Attentarce-i5.1-6.