davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
|Seixos and Richardson
Alone Against Aussies

Hoad and Rosewall yesterday
defeated Grant Golden of Will
nette, H.. and Sid Schwartz of
New York, 6-3. 11-9. 2-6,
Seixas and Richardson over
powered Sam Giammalva ano
Barry MacKay. the No. 2 dou-
bles players in the United States
l6-3, 3-6, rs, 6-3.
Cooper and Fraser erased My
ron Franks of Beverly Hills
Calf. and Mike Green oil
Miami Beach, Fla, 6-3, rs
Ga.
Anderson and Roy Emerson
encountered no opposition in
overwhelming Bill Knight Of
England Armando Viera Of
Brazil in straight sets, e.
ca. 6-3.
Before yesterdays quarter.
finals, a seven-member squad
was named by the United States
Davis Cup selection committee
for the inter-zone match against
Italy, tentatively set for Sep.
TENDER 1880 in New York.
Seixas, Richardson, Giammal-
Iva and MacKay were automatic
choices, but the selection Of
Franks and Green came as 9
surprise. Veteran Herbie Flam
of Beverly Hills, Calf. rounded
out the SQUAD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Marion, Minoso Fined

NEW YORK, Aug. rs (P).-
Marty Marion. White Sox man
ager. was fined $50 yesterday
by Will Harridge. American
League president. for delaying
a game in Boston Tuesday night
by arguing with Umpire Ed
Runge. Outflelder Minnie Minoso
was fined SIS for using profane
language in a haSSle with UNI
pire Larry Napp at Yankee Sta
dunn Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Veteran Pros
Chase January
In 81. Paul Open

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. rs
(R.-Pro golf veterans took up
the chase of young Don January
of Lampasas, Tex, today as the
st. Paul Open golf tournament
moved into the third round at
Keller Course.
January, firing a 7-under-par
65, yesterday grabbed the lead
with an 11-under-par 1873 at the
halfway mark when the first day
leaders, Sammy Snead Of White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va. and
Bud Holscher. Apple Valley,
Calf. faltered on the greens and
fell back.
Crowding January for the lead
is Jerry Barber. Los Angeles
veteran, with 1874. Barber, who
| finished second in last years
lSt. Paul Open shot a 6-under-
par sc.
Snead dropped back into the
congestion at 1876 when he
finished with a SO and got only
one birdie on Keller's second
nine. a place where the pros
figure to pick UP ground.
Holscher slipped even farther
back with a II for a 36-hole
total of 1877.
Tied with Snead at 1875 are
HOWE johnson, Houston. Tex;
Ted Rhodes, Chicago: Don Fair
field. Casey. ILL.,. and Fred Haas,
New Orleans.
Defending Champion Tommy
Bolt was six shots off the pacs
at 1879 and in the same spot is
another of the favoriteS, Mike
Souchak Of Grossingers, N. Y.
The pros found Keller's par 70
no puzzle in yesterdays perfect
golf weather and 81 of them
broke par. A total of AZ players
are under par for the first SO
holes in the $4,000 prize money
/ tourney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Persistent Mrs. Bubcock
Winner in Chs Golf PIovoff

Mrs. Franklin Babcock, a con-
spicuous figure at Women's Dis
trict Golf Association events for
years with her full gloves. picture
hats, long sleeves and umbrella
all because she is allergic to
sunburn-proved that persistence
pays of as she won the Glass B
CHS Cup tournament at Con-
gressional yesterday with a go
minus Is handicap for a net rs.
Mrs. Babcock, wife of a re-
tired general. won in a playoff
over Mrs. Frank K. Smith, host
club chairman. who had 87-12,
IS, and Mrs. George Jani, also
of the host club. who really
tossed the cup away, with
1913. rs.
Mrs. JAM was out in Al, started
back 5-5-2-5-4 when her troubles
started. She was in traps on both
the 18th and 18th holes. and
wound UP with Fights on each.
On the first extra hole. Mrs.
Babcock of Chevy Chase made a
nice putt for a five to win over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Mrs. JAM. who had six, and Mrs.
Smith, who had five but did not
have a handicap stroke. Mrs.
Smith was the low gross winner
with her 81.
Other low net winners, in
order: Mrs. Davis Weir of Co.
lumbus, 90-14, 76; Martha smith
of Bethesda, a newcomer. for
merly of Kentucky. 92-14. 70;
Ruth Andrew of Court House,
93-l5, rs: Mrs. r. w. Clark of
Court House. 92-14. 70, includ-
ing a back nine of 80 after an
outgoing SO; Mrs. L. K. Jensen
of Army Navy, 92-14, 10.
And Mrs. G. r. Gable of Ken
wood. 1914, 70; Mrs. M. w.
Willius Of Columbia, CLIP, 70;
Mrs. Harry CORN of Woodmont,
CLIP. 70; Mrs. Stanley Levy of
Indian Spring, 92-13. 70; Mrs.
j. G. Schnitzer of Washington.
92-l3, 70: Mrs. E. N. Brawner
of Columbia. GALS, 70, and
Helen Molnar of Argyle, 1918.
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
'Bemdn Plays
In Junior Final

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Aug. 25
Especially The District of Co.
junior golf program was
one match away from producing
the Western Junior golf cham
pion for the second straight year.
Deane Beman, formerly of Be-
thesda, Md, and now from Min
neapolis. plays Dick Foote of
Santa Ana, Calf, today. Beman
will be a freshman at the Uni
versity of Maryland this fall,
while Foote is a sophomore at
UCLA.
Jerry McFerren of Manor Club
in Norbeck, Md, won the title
last year.
Beman was even par in de-
feating Tom Brown of Aurora,
H., up, and was one under in
a seminal triumph over Jack
Ellis of Wilmette, ILL.,. 5 and 4.
Foote, last years California
junior champion, defeated Jon
Sommer of Charlottesville, Ind,
3 and 2, and Ron Roger from
the same town, 4 and 3.
The title match is So holes
over the par 70 University of
Michigan course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Honors at Lost
To Bobo, the 7 oIker

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Bobo
Newsom, who had many days as
a pitcher but never might"
for himself. finally will get one
tonight prior to the Orioles
Tigers game.
The Gridiron Club of Balti-
more, a booster organization for
all sports. has arranged one for
the man who pitched and talked
for 26 years in the big leagues.
Among his gifts will be an auto
mobile and a PLAGUE, in addi-
ton to other odds and ends
from funds collected from the
Gridironers, fans and players.
Newson. although done with
pitching, is still talking. He con-
ducts a TV show for kids known
as the "Knot Hole Gang" some
10000 of whom will be present
as guests of the Orioles. He has
done such a good job plugging
baseball, the Gridiron club took
the lead in arranging for Bobo's
big night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
TAKES BOGART- BROWNELL CROWNS
Wild Rules Area Golf
After District Victory

came from a good background,
not any intense preparations. The
Wild's moved recently with a
bundle of last-minute troubles,
and Mrs. Wild took full COM
mand of his spare time. Golf
was out.
But after qualifying with a
leisurely and safe n, Claude
went to work. He beat Robert
Lyons. Buddy Brylawski, Julian
Murphy, Tom Pritchard and
Chandler in succession. and never
was far from par.
In the 36-hole final he had
1872 to Chambers par of 75s,
but Claude had two straight
double bogeys in the morning to
run his score up.
Chandler Led After Is
Chandler. who was Wilds part
ner in the Burning Tree Member.
Guest, where they easily were the
low gross team, was l up after
10 holes. Wild came back to GO
3 up after 81, but Chandler
started back 2-4-4 and it was
even, real quick like.
The big shot of the match was
a curling 6-footer for a halving
par four that Wild made on the
Saith green. He then won the
35th with birdie Che could
have won with a par) and closed
the match with a good drive.
beautiful 4-iron shot and an
approach putt within 6 inches on
the last green. Chandler let him
putt the 6-incher, apparently
figuring something might hap
pen. 1t didn't.
Wild said his better golf this
year resulted in a tip from Max
Elbin, Burning Tree pro, who has
been working with him of late.
Chandler made his best show
ing in a District event and won
high praise. He came back
nicely after being down. and in
all conducted himself with
marked credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Babe zaharias
ReportedWorse

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. Is
R.-"All we can do now is
hope" George zaharis said to-
day in describing the condition
of his wife. Babe Didrickson
Zarahias.
"She didn't have q good
night" he said Of the famous
woman athlete who is critically
ill of cancer. I'm afraid her
condition isn't good. Babe is very
weak and very tired this morn
ing"
The Babe has been fighting
cancer since 1858. She is under
going treatment in John Sealy
Hospital here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Ohio State Reguins
Bobo, Star FuIIbuck

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. rs (HD.
Hubert Bobo. star fullback of
Ohio States 1854 National
champion football team. has
been declared eligible for the
1856 season.
The announcement came from
Ohio State President Novice G..
Fawcett.
Bobo made up a scholastic de-
ficiency in English by attending
summer school at Wittenberg
College. Springfield. Ohio. He
was out of school entirely during
the 1855 season.
Coach Woody Hayes has not
yet decided at what position
Bobo will play. He is consider
ing converting him into an end
or a tackle.
Bobo. a junior. has announced
his intention Of being married
September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

The Brownell- Bogart domina-
ton of District Amateur golf is
ended for a year at least, and
with emphasis.
Claude Wild has succeeded
Bobby Brownell as District ANA
teur champion and Ralph Bogart
as the Maryland titlist and he's
the top-ranking amateur of the
District for 1856 by nine miles,
regardless of what happens from
here out.
And he's a good man to have
on top. He's good, solid golfer,
likes long. tough courses. For
proof, he won the Maryland
Amateur at Five Farms in Bal
timore, and the District at Chevy
Chase, where he beat Bob Chand-
Ter yesterday. l up in an ex-
tremely interesting match that
ended one of the city's most
exciting tournaments.
Threatening Since 1889
Wild has been threatening
since he moved here from Austin,
Tex, in the fall of 1949. freshly
from the University of Texas
law school. He had won some in
vitations in Texas, was Austin
City champion, and had been to
the fourth round of the National
Amateur. incidentally. he's been
that far twice since.
Claude is 80 years old, but with
a stoop-shouldered shufflin g
walk, and semibald head he
looks older. He's perfectly re-
Taxed on the golf course, and
kept a cigar, band and all, be-
tween his teeth on many of his
shots.
He's a member of Washington
G&CC and Burning Tree. having
gained membership in the latter
club this summer. He intends to
keep the big Maryland and Dis
trict Cups at each club half the
year.
His good golf in the Amateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-10
cisco's quarterback. for a 31-12
victory.
Kuharich plans to start his
strongest offensive team in an
effort to get Bailey off to good
start. The coach has indicated,
however. that he'll yank it early
and give rockies and men re-
turning from military service a
chance to show.t their mettle. This
group would include Steve
Meilinger from Kentucky, the
clubs No. l draft choice two
years ago. and Paul Decker. both
ends, Dick Lyons, VMI center;
John Miller, Boston College
tackle; Gary Lowe and Jerry
Musetti. Michigan State half
backs; Don Lorenzen of Iowa
State. Leon Heath and Sam
Baker, all fullbacks. and Bill
Fulcher. Anebacker from Georgia
Tech.
Test for Defenses
The $40 yards gained by San
Francisco against the Browns
225 on the ground-offer suffl-
cient evidence that Albert has a
attack to throw against
the Redskins. Hugh McElhenny,
John Henry johnson, Joe Perry
and Joe Arenas are all expected
to see action, which means a
thorough test for Washington's
defenses.
The Forty-Niners also have
some good men on defense, in
Guiding Bruce Bosley of West
Virginia. who was given the game
ball after last Sundays victory
over the Browns in recognition
of his great work. Other rockies
whose work came up to expecta-
ton were Paul Goad, Abilene
Christian fullback; Ralph Moody,
Kansas halfback; Charlie Smith.
Abilene, Christian, and Clyde
Conner, College of Pacific-both
ends, Leo Rucka, Rice line
hacker, and Earl Morrall, Michi.
gan State quarterback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Boiling Wins Three Titles
In Olympic Boxing Trials

pointed Tommy Smith IN the
l19-pound final. and 1t. John
Granger, who won by a technical
Knockout over Vincent Shemo in
the second round.
Quantities. winner was Terry
Downes, who outpointed Roberto
Rigolosi of Syracuse University
Boiling had a losing finalist in
Ed Lee, who was tko'd by Juan
Melendez of New York in the
132-pound final. And Quantities.
heavyweight. Clarence Cureton,
lost a decision to Lou Jones OF
the United States Navy team
from Norfolk.
Boiling won the team title
with 81 points to Is for Navy
and nine for Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

ALBANY, N. Y. Especially =
Boiling ALB fighters won three
titles and Quantico had one
winner in the Eastern Olympic
boxing trials concluded here last
night.
The winners go to San Fran
cisco in october for the final
tryouts. Sergt. Robert Frattarola
of Boiling has been named coach
of the Eastern team.
Boiling also had two runner
ups, including Harold Butler OF
Washington, who lost by a tech
nical knockout in the second
round to Doug Jones, a team
mate.
Besides Jones, Bolling's other
winners were Ward zee, who out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Flick Quits as Pro
AT Puhlinx Courses

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Aug. Is
R.-Jack Fleck, 1855 National
Open golf champion. has re-
signed as professional at Daven-
ports two municipal golf courses,
Duck Greek and Credit Island.
Announcement of his resigna-
ton was made yesterday by his
wife, Lynn. after she conferred
with Fleck, who now is playing
in the st. Paul Open. The res
ignation becomes effective No
vember1.
Fleck, 81. said he plans to
play the complete pro circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
YANKS, z; WHITE soX, o
Totals 80 42411 Totals 2s 8 % IL
Grounded out for Harshman in sth.

None, Runs batted in = McDouRald.
Mantle. Two-base hits--Howard. Man
tie. Home run-McDougald. stolen
base--Minoso. Sacrince--Kucks. Dou-
Lollar 10 Fox To Dropo TO Aparaicio.
Carey 70 6howron Left on bases
Chicago, ~; New York, D.. Bases on
balls--Oh Harshman, 9: on Kinder. /
]; BY Kucks. 2. Hits-Oi Harshman. 5
In innings: on Kinder, 3 In I inning.
Runs and earned runs--On Harshman.
III on Kinder. I-ii OF Kucks. 90.
pitcher-Kukc ND. Losing
pltcher--Harshman 10-Dl. Time 90.
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Career Boy to Run
ATLANTIC CITY, Aug.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. Is IA')
&C. v. Whitney has accepted
an invitation to start Career Boy.
his top 3-year-old. in the $780,
600 United Nations Handicap
over the Atlantic City turf
course September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Runs-woodling wertz, Pope. Rosen'
Strickland, Klaus, Williams. Jensen
Errors-None. Runs batted in--strick-
land (3l. Wertz (2), Vernon, Klaus.
Piersali' Two-base hits-Jensen GU,
Williams. Vernon Home runs-Strlck-
land, Wertz, Klaus. Sacrifice.-Strick-
land. Double plays--Strickland 70 Car
Vernon. Left on pases-cleveland. u
Boston. 10. Bases on balls--Of Garcia,
4 on Brewer 4; of Porterteld; z
by Brewer A: by Porterfeld, 4. Hits
on Garcia, 8 in q innings faced !
batter in 5th): OF Mossi, 2 IN . IN.
ninSs: Of Brewer. N inn ming: . on
earned riins-Off Garcia. :}.3: of Mosst.
90; on Brewer. 5-5; on Porterfield; 90.
Wild uitch-Garcia. Winning pitener-
Garcia UO-11D. Losing pitcher--Brewer
1I0-7I. Time LIB. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
District Legion Nine
Starts Maine Tourney

TOGUS, Maine. Aug. rs (P.--
Teams from Washington, D. c..
Yonkers, N. Y. and Everett.
Mass. start play today in the
double elimination baseball tour
nament that will send the win
ner to the Junior American Lee
gion World Series in Bismarck,
N. OAK, next month.
Rain postponed yesterdays
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Loneden Needs lahore

DEL MAR, Calf. Aug. Is (H9.
johnny Longden won yester-
days feature race at Del Mar
on Longstone for his 4,856th
winner and now needs only IA
more to equal Sir Gordon Rich
ards world record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Muyne Of Army Beats Coss
For Interservice Net Title

broke through Mayne in a long
seventh game and then added
his own delivery for a SIS lead.
But the Californian came to net
in the next two games to even
the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Runs--oiliiam. Reese l2l, snider t2l.
Eurillo. Temple, Bell, Kluszewski, Post.
Runs batted in
I.l, Two-base hit--Hodges Home runs
snider, Furilio. Post Bell Stolen bases
Bell. Double play--MeMlllan 10 Temple
to Kluszevski 2 Left on baees-Brook-
Ign, q; Cincinnati. .. Bases on balls
5; b. Jansen, I By Black. 2 By Free
msn. / By Bessent, ], Hits--On Jansen.
z IN lnninesi Oh Black, ! IN z innings;
on Maglie. In 6is innings. OF Free
2ss innings, OF Lawrence, ] In I inning
Runs and earned runs-Of Jansen.
90: on Black. 90; on Maglie. A. OF
Freeman 90: OF Besseni. 90; on
Lawrence. 90. Hit By Ditehsr--By Jan
sen tsnideri by Nsgiie ~ Robinson
Wild plteh--Frceman winning pitcher
Naglie f7.4b. LOSING pitcher---Jansen
t2-D. Tlme--2 80. ADMINISTRATORS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
FBI, Strick's
Action in
Series Toniqht

Army Map Service and knights
were scrapping to avoid elimina-
ton in the two games in the
City Series sandlot baseball
tournament today on the Ellipse.
Both lost openers in the first
round of the double elimination
event, and both are playing first
game winners. Army Map Service
meets Strick's Restaurant on the
South Ellipse at Sis, and FBI
meets knights on the West
Ellipse at the same time. FBI is
defending champion, and runner
up in the Industrial League.
Air Force Jets took over first
place with a 30 standing and
eliminated Lincolnia, Depart
mental runnerup, 14-5. yester-
day. The winners scored II runs
in the first three innings, and
were paced by Mily Lundy with
a triple, single, three walks and
four runs batted in.
Silver Hill came UP with nine
runs in the third inning. and
with Ernie Clifford allowing only
three hits in eight innings. de-
feated Anacostia A. c., 1874.
Both teams are III. Tony Fer
raro had 5-for-6 for Silver Hills
Industrial League champions.
@ R H E
Lincolnia O04 01O 600 5 IL
Air Force Jets 335 100 02x--14 IA
Miller. Tate so and Morton: Nathe,
Long t6) and Weldon.
2 Il Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IFACuE

Kansas CITY 90 Washington-Ditmaf
fo-16i Va. Pascual f5-i3)
chleago e New York-Donovan t7-7)
Cleveland a. Boston--seore tl4-7l
vs. Sister t5.6l
Detroit At Baltimore--Trucks t5-5l
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PHILADELPHIA a. Mllwaukee-R. Miller
n.5) vs. Bufdette 16-7).
BROOKLYN az Cincinnati--Erskine Ill
~ or Korfax t2-ll w. Jedcoat N.2l.
VI Wehmeier ts-al
New YORK AZ chieago--Ridzik ts-il
". Davis t5.bi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Runs--Ashburn, Logan. Aaron. Math-
ews, Adcock go. Errors-Jones. Ham.
ner, Runs batted in-Jones. Rice. Ad-
cock t2). Thomson, Mathews (2). Two
bate hits-Ennis. SPAIN. Adcock. Home
Mathews. Stolen base
Aaron. acrifices--Bruton. Logan. Dou-
cock: O'Connell to Tore. Left on bases
Philadelphia. A. Milwaukee, Z. Bases
on balls--on Roberts. l.: of SPAIN; 2
Struck out-By Roberts, 9 by s. Miller,
in 6as innings; of Pillette. o in 4 in
ming: of s, Miller, l in inning; Runs
and earned runs-of Roberts. 8-5; of
Pillette, 90: of 8. Miller. 90; on
SPAIN, IL. Winning pitcher--Spahn
i5-9J. Losing pitcher--Roberts "a
I15). Time-2:0S. Attendance-31,714.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
YOUNG Golf Winner

Margaret (Wiffi) Smith was
only 10 when she won the
women's divisional titles of the
All-Ameri@n and World golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Runs-Muelier Brandt. Sarni (2I
Spencer. Drake. Hoax. King. Irwin. Errors
-Kindall. Runs batted in--Mueller go
Landrith. Fondy. King. Mays. Two-base
hits-sarni Brandt. Baker, Fondy. Mays.
Sacrifice White. Drake. Landrith
.Schoendienst. Sacrifice fiy-Landrith
Double plays schoendienst TO Spencer to
White; Spencer to schoendienst to
White: Baker to Fondy TO Kindall.
Landrith to Kindall to Hoax to Baker.
Baker to Fondy: Hughes TO Mlksis to
Eondy Left on bases--Eew York. 3:
Gomez, 3; wilhelm. .. Kaiser. /; Valen.
tlnetti i-Strike outs--By Gomez, 4:
by Mccall BY Littlefield, 1; By Kaiser
OF Mccall u IN " inning; OF Wilhelm
field in inning; OF Kaiser 3 in 5
innings; of valentinetti q ~ 2 innings;
In ! inning OF Meier > in / inning
Runs and earnd runs--On Gomez. "A
Littieneid 90; on Kaiser 40; on valen.
tinetti O.0; on Lown 90; on HUGHES
90; of Meyer lei. Winning pitcher
d-JJ Tims--2;40. AttendSnee-4.407.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

-MAzeroski. Foiies. BlAsengame
Dark. 90 Moon, Kat. Del Greco. Errors
Moon. clementt. Oroat. Runs batiea
in-Boyer. Dark. Bauer. Del Greco. Skim
clementc Home runs---Foiles. Sacrihee---
Musial. 6acrifce nies--Boyer, Del Greco
Double plays-Dafk 70 BiaainEame 70
Louis. z. Bases on balls--On Waters .
of Dickson. .. Struck out--By waters. !
By DR. ksOn. 2. Runs and earned runs
or Waters. H.j. on Dickson. ~ HIS b.
piteher--By waters Dark. Wild Pitch
waters. DICKSON Winning pitcher
Dickson ~ l.gi Losins pitc her w aters
t2.2l. Time--2.V8. Attendance--S.5l5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Associated Press
pArTrrc CoaSr tracrrr

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portiand, 5; w van neon erAn s. D.
Los Angeles, 3; Seattle, o
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, q; Montreal. ].
Toronto. 5; Havana. 8.
Richmond, 81. Rochester. 2.
Buffalo, - Columbus. |.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wichita. Charleston, &;
Omaha. 6; Louisville, ).
st. Paul, ": Minneapolis. z.
TEXAS LEAGUE
shreveport, ); Dallas A.,
Houston, 4 Fort Worth. 8.
Oklahoma City, 3; Austin. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birminghem. Is; Nashville. o.,
Atlanta. 4 Chattanooga, 8 III inn'sl
Montgomery. s; Memphis. 4.
Mobile, -; New Orleans, "a.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany, :; Johnstown, 3.
Wtlliamsport' Sill; Schenectady
Allentown, A.; Binghamton, 80
Reading. ii; syracuse. %.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Knoxville. ii; Charlotte, II &c
Macon Macon 4-I5: ss savannah. ~.
Columbus. 81; Columbia. 4-6.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines a; Lincoln. 8.
Albuquerque. 10' Colorado Springs,
Pueblo. q; Amarillo. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
INDIANS, S; RED soX, 8 i.
TOtals 81 . a79 TOtals ae 10 q
4 Ran for williams in 9th

/ Grounded out for White in 9Th.
3 Filed out for Brewer In 9Th.
4 called out on strikes for Porterhelc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
GIANTS, S; CUBS, 4
Totals 81 o 33 is Totals 81 8 80

/ Grounded into double play for Nc
Call in 10th.
. Grounded out for Kaiser in 5th.
8 Flied out for Valentinneti In 9TH.
Grounded out for Kindall in Sth.
Walked for Lown in 9th.
o Grounded into double play for
Hughes in 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Detroit - 600 600 0t3--4
Baltimore ---------a 900 900 010-i
Runs - Torgeson. futile, Wilson.
Hoeft. Uieman. Errors--None. Runs
Hoeft, Kuenn. Two-base hits--Tuttle,
Wilson. Three-base hits - Torgeson.
Hoeft Home run--Tuttle. Sacrifice
Triandos; Double play-Kuenn 70 Boil
Torgeson. Left on bases-Detroit. -:
Johnson. 81 Oh Ho SSe' 9. Struck out
BY Johnson, q; by Martin. 2; By Hoeit.
on Martin IN a innings. Runs and
earned runs--Ofi Johnson a.: on
Hoeft Ill Wild piteh--Hoeft Winning
piteher--Hoeft 15-1lD. Losing pitcher
johnson t8-sl. Time--3:01 Attend
ance--i4,4@i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
DODGERS. s; REDLEGS. 4
Totals aa 2fs Z

Totals 80 1878 Totals 30 ~ 81 IA
Icrounded out for Jansen in .5th.
Popped out for Orammas In 9th.
3sinRled for Black IN eth.
IRAN for Jablonski In Sth
Stopped out for Freeman In sth.
~----- lob O2V OOO-6