davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Student Tells
city0f Needs
In Industry

Terrell, Tex, Nov. Gone of
the Negro students at a state
school and a citizen Of this small
central Texas city wrote a letter
telling the city fathers just what
he thought would help the city to
grow and prosper.
Edison r. Fowlks, Of 8O6 South
Virginia street, who is a student
at Prairie View College, wrote, II
think industrial expansion will ben
eft Terrell most. Industry will
play an important part in the city.
There will be an increase in the
population and it will provide en-
ployment thereby preventing the
people from leaving the city going
elsewhere seeking employment.
"Street improvement will be en-
forced because where there is in
dustry good roads are necessary
for the importing and exporting
of goods.
"Since there will be an increase
in the population, the serious hous-
ing condition that now exists will
become even greater. With such
a condition existing and more peo-
pie in the city to come in contact
with the condition, without ques-
ton everyone will be willing to
take steps towards housing i'm
provement.
This can be accomplished by the
officials and citizens of Terrell
working together in peace and har-
mony for the welfare Of the city
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Pan-haIIenic
Council Holds
CHAPTER Ceremony

Mrs. Bernice Galloway Of the
Memphis Pan .Hallenic Council will
be the principal speaker at the
Charter Presentation Ceremony Of
the Jackson Pan -Hallenic Council.
The ceremony will be held Sum
day, November II, at 2 p.m., at
Central Methodist Church. Music
will be presented by Duke Williams,
president Security Life Insurance
Co., and candidate for the office
of General President Of Alpha Phi
Depha Fraternity. The public is in
vited.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Sandy Burns
Dies In Chicago

Chicago, Ill.,. Nov. 6 - Death
quietly claimed Arthur Burns last
week, bringing to an end the illus
trious career of one of the great
est comedians of American show
business.
The 72-year-old comic died in the
home Of two other entertainers
"Butterbeans and SUSIE" last
Tuesday morning after suffering a
long illness.
Known to entertainment as
"Sandy Burns" he was born in
Houston, Texas, where a lone
relative, his sister, Mrs. Jesse Jes-
sica, still lives.
Sandy became interested in show
business at an early age. He join
ed a touring group in his early
teens and migrated to New York.
His work as comedian at the old
Lafayette Theatre there and on the
TOBA circuit brought him national
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Southern Prof.
Rearranges
Negro Classic

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. CDR.
Mitchell B. Southall, Associate
Professor Of Music, Southern Uni
versity, has new arrangement Of
Wade in De Water, traditional
Negro spiritual off the press Of
Handy Brothers Music Company,
New York, according to DR.. Fred
Hall, chairman Of the Division Of
Music.
DR.. Southall, noted for his ar
rangements and compositions and
his work with small and large
choral units, is author Of several
compositions, now being performed
by concert artists.
Included in his works are: Ro-
nance, Impromptu in D Minor, Eli
Dance and Impromptu Militaire, all
compositions for the piano and
published by G. Schirmer, Inc,
New York.
The accomplished musician came
to Southern in September from
Lane College, Jackson, Tenn,
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

where he was head of that colleges
Department Of Music. He is also
a former teacher and acting di-
rector Of music at Langston Uni
versity in Oklahoma.
The Division Of Music at South
ern, with staff Of Is, four hold
ing the Ph.D. degree, is strong in
it's ability to train young musicians
and teachers Of music.
Each member Of the Division is,
himself, performing artist, many
having concertized in Americas
leading music halls.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
High Court.
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page UneJ
District of Columbia recommended
the death sentence for Mallory,
found guilty of raping Mrs. Stella
O'Keane in June 1866, in the base
ment of an apartment building
where she lived.
The white housewife is alleged
to have gone to the basement to
do her laundry when she was at
tackled by Mallory, who lived in the
basement with the janitor.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

Janice Johnson will play the
role of Ellen Greed, the cold-blood-
ed middle-aged housekeeper COM
panion murderer of her benefact-
ress Leonora Fiske, in the murder
play Ladies in Retirement, which
is being presented by the Touga-
loo Players at Tougaloo College,
Tougaloo, Mississippi for one per-
tormance November II, 1856. Much
speculation has been aroused ever
since the announcement that la
dies in Retirement" would be done,
as to who would be assigned the
juicy role of the calculating semi
cracked murderess, Ellen Creed,
which won for Flora Robson ma
tion-wide acclaim when the play
was given in New York. Ida Lupino
was starred in the film version
which was classified as zone of the
twelve best films of the year"
AS Leonora Fiske, who lives in
comfortable retirement on funds
supplied by a few male admirers
who knew her from her chorus
girl days, Bobbie Anderson will be
seen. Miss Anderson who is to
have her first appearance on stage
in Ladies in Retirement" wa
given this wonderful part although
in a sense it was rather cruel of the
authors Reginald Denham and Ed
ward Percy to have her murdered
so early in the play.
Ladies in Retirement" has been
commended by Walter Winchell in
the following manner: "Go see it
and get the He'll scared out OF
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Church Off,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Ford, of Chicago, public relations
director of the church, Bishop
Ford pointed out that the first
three days of the meeting, the
church will be lead in fasting and
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

2H cups diced cooked chicken
z cups weIl-droined cooked
asparagus
& Thin slices hom
17b cups large con) UndilUfed
CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK
z cups grated proeess-type
American cheese
Arrange chicken, cooked aspara-
gus and ham in alternate layers
in 11a quart casserole. Simmer
Carnation in saucepan over low
heat until just below boiling
point (about 1 minute) Mix
cheese with seasonings, green
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

U. E. Miller, Detroit general Sec
retary; and Bishop J. o. Patterson
and Bishop A. B. McEwen, of Mem
phis, host Bishops.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

fame.
He recently returned from hos
pital where he had been under
treatment for the past several
months.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

"Aunt" Della, said, al leaned on
the arm of the Lord"
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

Try Chicken Cheese Bake for quick-to-fx company
casserole It's combination of juicy chicken ham, aspar
blending Carnation Evaporated Milk topped off with
golden-b brown biscuits.
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

Tablespoon steak soUce
teaspoon dry mustard
N teaspoon solt
IA cup diced green pepper
Va cup diced pimienfo
Biscuits
pepper and pimiento. Add to
Carnatlon. Stir over low heat
until cheese is melted (about 2
8 minutes) Pour over mixture
in casserole. Top with biscuits.
Bake in very hot oven t45O'F.)
about Is minutes or until bis
cults are brown
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10

OUT or 10 MOTHERS who feed their
babies Carnation formula say, my
doctor recommended it." Your own
doctor knows Carnation, too. knows
it's the worlds most nourishing
Jackson advocate., 1956-11-10
Bright Ploids

For School. Play or
Casual Wear. you IL
look best ard feel
best in flannel Sport
Shirts! Bright Plaids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Arlington Teams
All but Eliminated
In Legion Race
10Th DISTRICT STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEGION BASEBALL

Arlington's two American Le-
gion posts. which finished one
two in the 10th District Junior
Baseball race last summer, have
only outside chances of repeat
ing this year as a result of double
defeats over the week end. The
league schedule ends next Satur-
day and Sunday.
Alexandria Post $50 was the
chief culprit with identical 4-3
victories over Post 319 Saturday
and Post 1879 yesterday Fort Bel
voir Post 3l3 moved into first
place yesterday by beating Alex
andria Post "a, 1873. while Wen
ma Post 1870 took second place
with an lbs decision over Post
3l9.
Besides Post 3l9's defeat Sat-
urday, Post "a edged Post 1879,
SO, and Post 3l3 nipped Post
1870, lilo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Freeman Can Play
Basketball Despite
.Ampututed FINGERS

ST. LOUIS, July 9 (P).-The
st. Louis Hawks team physician
says Robin Freeman'S future
in professional basketball with
parts of two fingers amputated
on his left hand is Squarely up
to the former Ohio State scor-
ing star.
THE surgical results are per-
feet" DR.. Stan London told Free
man after an examination here.
THE fingers are healing nicely
There is no construction and in
a little while they should be as
pliable as ever"
DR.. London said the amputa :
ton shouldn't hamper Freeman's
scoring ability since he is a one
hand shooter with the right
hand.
Freeman, the Hawks fourth
draft choice. said later he still
hasn't made up his mind whether
TO play with the National Basket
ball Association team or go back
to dentistry school. He came to
st. Louis to talk with Ben Kern
er, owner of the Hawks. He ac-
cidentally cut of the two fingers
at the second Joint while chop
ping wood recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
THINGS ARE NOT so TOUGH
Top Entries Give Lift
ToWorrenton Pony Show

and neck down to the last class
when the Junior Equation
Schools April Dawn edged out
Waverly Farms Son Imp by a
single point.
Small open jumpers, Smokey Joe
Bill BoyCe: z. Blythe Spirit Mountain
Glen Farm. .. NutcTacksr' Richard
Zimmerman.
Large open iqmpsrs-l, wiskersi Jerry
Mon tsomery. ). Fiddle STICK tis Jon 5
Gartrell
Junior hunters under saddle. Rip
BE Boy Boz 59sin9 60, Farm y = payid Gray
CIneraria. Mrs A C Randall
Pony oriVlns class, Little Star
Mrs. Robert G. winmiIl; 2: Happy Boy
Mrs; r; G Winmill; 3. Maureen. Mrs
Large 500 hunter stake-l, Andy
Sue Harold Birte: 2. Snow Man. Bev-
erley Harrison. 3. Star OF Arabia, Todd
Junior handy hunter-l. April Dawn,
Mountain Glen Farm; 3, Weep Jeep,
cHsEMli hhE s si9o HUNTER STAKE.
ohnnie Cake, Wsveriy Farms: :.
smokey Joe; 3, Pretty Penny. Todd Gore
Imp: 9. Little Craft. Miss Terri Yates;
., ara lntme. AarCla MCCsroIe
Large ponies under saddle Up
oitv Jean and Donald HEIDI ., Down
wind Boginod Farms; 3, Parplev Sure
Thing Helen Calvert
Small hunting attire--1 Johnnie
Cake >. Smokey Joe 3. Blue Belle
Anne and Billy Doyle.
Junior Corinthian-1. Catch Me.
Martha Steroak: >, April Dawn: 3,
Windward
Large hunting attire--l. Andy sue;
70 North Lite. Martha Sterbak: 8, Pr
nocchio: Richard Zimmerman.
Alex Calvert Memorial Trophy-Won
by Toni Brewer
Large pony championshlp-Andy Sue:
reserve Uppitv
Junior championship-April Dawn.
Grand champion-Smokey Joe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Horse Disqualified,
Bettor Drops Dead

PAWTUCKET, r. l., July 9
(Pl.-A 52-year -old Connecticut
man suffered a fatal heart at
tack at Narragansett race track
Saturday when a horse on which
he had placed $500 bet to win
was disqualified after finishing
first by 2l2 lengths, according TO
Pawtucket police.
Christopher Magenta OF
ThompSonville was dead on ar
rival at Memorial Hospital. Med
ical Examiner Albert j. Gaudet
attributed death to a heart at
tack.
The bet was on Rags. who
went off at Z to 2 in the first
race. If the horst hadn't been
disqualified, Magenta would have
won $740.
Stepping Merry, the second
place f1nisher. was declared the
winner after stewards upheld a
foul claim by Jockey Sal Dimeo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
CoImur Manor Juniors Gain
PIoyoff With Ny Maryland

Later in the afternoon on the
same diamond. Colmar Manor
engaged My Maryland in a
game interrupted earlier in the
season. Poole. playing shortstop
slammed a two-run single in the
bottom of the eighth inning to
tie the score at %. In the last
Of the 18th, Jim Roby won il
for Colmar Manor, 81, with q
bases-loaded single.
The double victory for Colmar
Manor tied it with My Maryland
with a 81 record. Date and site
of a playoff will be decided
tonight.
In one other Section B game
yesterday. Cheverly outSlugged
Hyattsville, 1910. at Magruder
Park as both clubs wound up
with % records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
Special Correspondent of The Star

WARRENTON. Va, July g.
Bill Boyce's Smokey Joe won the
Mary c. Bearns Memorial Chal-
lenge Trophy awarded to the
grand champion of the Warren
ton Pony Show here yesterday as
the two-day meeting came to a
close.
Reduced to backyard show a
few seasons ago. the traditional
Warrenton meeting was brought
to full power again by its junior
managers on the 37th anniver-
sary. Ten ponies and junior
horses from the Maryland and
Virginia circuit crowded the
shoWground.
Winner of the Alex Calvert
Memorial Trophy for the best
turned out mount and rider was
Toni Brewer of Mclean. Va.
Smokey Joe scored double by
taking the small pony champion
ship with top total of % points
In reserve to him as grand
champion was Andy Sue owned
by Harold Birte of Laurel, Md,
who also had won the large pony
tri-color with 20l2 points.
The race for the Warrenton
Pony Show Challenge Trophy in
the junior division went neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
AREA Drivers
Among Leaders
In New England

BEVERLY. Mass, July
Especially LED by Dick Thomp.
son and Charlie Wallace, the
Washington Region of the Sport:
Car Club of America turned in
another fine performance Sat-
urday in the second annual Ma
tional Sports Car races here.
Thompson won the 25-lar
sixth event in his Corvette and
Charlie Sarle was fourth in a
Jaguar. Bill Malone in another
Jag and Fred Windridge in a
Corvette did not finish this race
for Glass c Production cars.
Wallace beat his old rival, Paul
O'Shea of Rye, N. Y, for the
second straight time this year
in the 18-lap fifth race for Glass
D Production cars, with more
than a minute separating the
two Mercedes Benz BOOSTS
Col. Fred Moore won the trophy
for first among the Austin
Healeys.
Frank Baptista won Glass G
Modified in his Lotus in one OF
the early events. and Pinky
Windridge. petite wife of Fred
ran an Alta Romeo to third in
Glass F Production in another
race.
In the 35-lap feature won by
Carroll Shelby in his hot Fer
rari, Washington's Paul Norair
took third in Glass E Modified
in his l.9-liter Ferrari. There
were no accidents on the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
District Heights Beots
Murphy's at Picnic

Charlie Sullivan pitched his
18th victory in an unbeaten sea-
son for the District Heights
midget baseball team yesterday
as he downed Murphys ESQ,
Al, in non-league game high
lighting the District Heights
town picnic at Suitland Recrea-
ton Center.
Larry Latimer won the bike
race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Betting Grown
TopGooI
For Williams

BOSTON. July 9 (P.-Ted
Williams-Still the restless per-
fectionist at 37-drew a bead on
the American League batting
championship today after reach
ing one Of his career goals and
coming within one home run
of another.
The Red Sox slugger, heading
for the 18th AlI-Star game of
his l4-year major league service,
outlined this spring the things
he wanted most to accomplish
before retiring.
Ted's list consisted of 400 home
runs, $500 runs batted in, an
other batting title and q chance
to play in a World Series again.
Yesterday he hammered out
his 1,500th RBI and his 399th
home run as the Red Sox swept
a double-header from Baltimore,
80 and "a. For the day Ted
had a double. two singles and
a baSes-loaded walk in addition
to his 425-foot homer to right
center.
Now Ted would like another
batting championship to go with
the ones he wrapped up in l94l
{ 406), 1912 1850, 1947 (.343)
and l948 (.369).
Due to a broken collarbone in
1854 and personal problems last
year. Ted PLAYED abbreviated
seasons. Though he had higher
averages than the respective
champions, Bobby Avila and Al
Kaline. he lacked the 400 times
at bat needed for the crown.
If his health and endurance
hold up, Williams might make
the 400 at-bat category this
time. To date williams has 81
hits in l55 trips, with 80 runs
batted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Runs-p. Williams. Kell fel, johnson
Klaus. T Williams. Vernon, Daley, Bud
din 90. Lepcio. O'clock Errors-Gard-
ner, snddin. Runs batted in--Kell q
IT Williams Vernon (2). Goodman t3)
Gernert, O'clock Two-base hits-John-
son. Buddin., Goodman, Daley, O'clock
Home runs-Kell t2l Sacrifice-Vernon
Double plays-Nixon to Buddin to YER
non; Goodman to Bud5din to Vernon
bases-Baltimore .: Boston. 10 Bases
on bsllswof johnson. =; Of Ferrarese
Ter, .; of O'clock, .. Struck out-By
Johnson .. by Hurd. J.; bv O'clock.
OF Ferrsrese, o in inning; OF zuyerink
, IN 22s innings; of Fornieles. 0 in
batters in 3D.; OF .sisler. ! in inning
on Hurd, in innings; of O'clock. 3 II
innings. Runs and earned runs--Or
johnson, -; of Ferrarese, II: Of
Zuverink, 3-3; OF Fornieles, 90; OF
Nixon. 3,3; of Sister. IL: OF Hurd
90; of O'clock. 90 Hit BY pitcher-By
Ferrarese Vernon. Winning pitcher
Hurd OBJ. Losing pitcher-Ferrarest
$50. Time 80. Attepdance-@0,723
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Little Dave Poole led Colmar
Manor into a tie with My Mary
land Post for the Section B
second-hslf championship yes
terday as the Southern Mary
land District of the American
Legion Junior Baseball League
wound up its regular schedule.
In Section A, Viers Mill
Wheaton finished unbeaten in
both halves with a $50 victory
over College Park on Charlie
Marshburn's three hitter at
Wheaton High.
Poole, a sparkplug for Con-
zaga's 1856 Catholic League
champions, pitched a five-hitter
against Greenbelt Post. winning
a 1915 decision on the losers
field yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Gas Light Nine
Keeps On Winning

Washington Gas Light Co
Post A began the second half
Of the District of Columbia
American Legion baseball sched-
ule Yesterday just like it finished
the first hslf-winning.
The first-half champions beat
Walker Post. SO, on the South
Ellipse as John Eichberg pitched
scoreless ball the last four in
nings. Paul Ciatti batted in
three runs for VIGIL with two of
his teams nine hits.
Bunker Hill mauled Europe
Post, 1870. behind Bobby Haas
six hitter in the other league
game on the East Ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
OCEAN DOWNS
SELECTIONS

dence Hanover
= Mighty Surprise Brooke Sc0tts jar
retowr Daie
Beth Brewer. Prince DAVIS Princess
Indy
) Upland American. Direct Blaze Nc
Fllen
6--.Aubrey vo GUY. Vernon Dale Comet 5
Count
5--Judy's Bomb. Crvstal Rcyal \ Bomb
s-A-Pansv Chief. Gold Corn. Carries BoS
9--Red Flair, Say What, Laurina Rose
croft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
CUBS, 10; BRAVES, s
Totals S5927 Totals 81 b27

Runs-Roak, Baker 90, Fondy. Banks.
King, Irwin t2), Miksis, Landrith Con-
nell 90. Logan. Mathews, Adcock 90.
Errols-Logan. 81. O'Conneu. Runs
batted in--Baker, Landrith go, Banks.
Fondy. Irwin "a. Logan, Mathews ca.
Adcock t2>. Covington. Two-base hits
Banks. King. Fondy. Conley. Home runs
Baker Landrith, irwin. Mathews
Adcock (2) Stolen bases-Baker. Fondy'
Banks. Sacrihces-hiksis. Logan. Dou-
bic plays-Rice to O'Connell; Conley to
OConnell TO Adcoek Left on bases
Chicago Z; Milwaukee :. Bases on balls
of Rush. @: of Lown. /; of Buhl, 3;
of Conley. 5. Struck out-By Rush, 6;
by Bull. .; by Conley. 5. Hits-On
Rush. 5 in innings pitched to In
sth); of Lown, o in . innings: Of Bull,
in "a innings; OF conley. in 6as
innings Runs and earned runS-on
Rush. Go; of Lown, 90; of Bull, AZ;
on Coniey, Ga Passed ball-Landrith.
Winning pitcher--Lown t2-3l, Losing
pitcher-Conley 40. Time-2:37. A..
tendance-34. S6S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Ed Meadows Signs
Contract With Colts

BALTIMORE, July 9 lPl. =
The Baltimore Colts announced
today the signing of Ed Mead
oWs, the tlashy back who played
a. William 81 Mary under the
name Of MioduSzewski before en-
tering the Marine Corps two
years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
WEEKEND FIGHTS
By the Associated Pres.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf Rudy Mendoza
las. Los Angeles. outpointed Joey Do
rando, L a. Los Angeles u0j.
TOKYo.-Danny Kidd. II;a.. Philip
vines outpointed Keiicht Komuro IlGla.
Japan Q0) Kidd wins japanese ban
tamWeisht titleO
KINGSTON, Jamaica Jimmy Persey.
1871. Miami stopped Kid Ralph 1876.
Kingston a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Runs-Kusnn, Brideweser. TOrsescn
co. Maxwell t2l. Kaline 80, Small
Boone, Kennedy. House CT, Tuttle 90,
Boiling. Rivera. Dolby, ,Philley. Phillips
Donovan Errors Hatfield, Aparicio.
Small. Runs batted in futile C2), Boil
ling go. Philley, Kaline (5), Torgeson
t2l, Maxwell, Boone, Kennedy. Phillips
ca, Hatfield. Donovan. Two-base hits
Boiling. .Toreeson. Phillips. Three-base
hits-Kaline, futile Home RUNS
Kaline. Phillips Donovan; sacritice-
Boiling. Sacrifice hieS-Philley. Boiling
Double plays--Rivera to Lollar; Espo-
::ito to Aparicio to Philley; Bridewesei
70 Boiling 20 Torgeson. Left on bases
Detroit. z; Chicaso S Bases on balls
on Wilson, 8 nn Foytack. D; of Staley
l. of Consuesra, >. Struck out-By vii.
son, BY Foytack, 8; by Donovan, 2
Hits-Of Wilson. z in . innings tfacet
Of Cousuegra; 8 in Ala inninEs; Of
Martin q in q inning; of Donovan, .
IN INNINGS Runs and earned runs
on Wilson, 9-s; of staley, A; of
tack, 3D.; of Donovan, Iii Wild pitcher
Wilson 90. Winning pltcher-Foytacl
l6-6l Losing Wilson Q1-5)
Time-2:3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

Runs--Goodman (2). Klaus, T. Will
liams (2l, Piersall t2), Buddin. sullivan
liams "a. Buddin (2). Klaus. Vernon
Stephens. Two-base hits-Piersall. Bud.
din, Jensen, T. Williams, Gardner, Klaus
Home run--T.. Williams. Sacrifice dy--
Buddin. Double plays-Goodman tc
Buddin to Vernon; Schmitz to Miranda
to Triandos. Left on bases-Baltimore
8, Boston. 10 Bases on balls-Of
Moore, .; of WIGHT. l.: of Brown. l
of Sullivan, |. Struck out-By Brown
l; by Sullivan, G. Hits--Of Moore 3 II
y innings, off Wight 5 in 9as innings
of Brown. In > innings; of Schmitz
in . innings Runs and earned runs
on Moore, 5-5: off Wight Ill; of
Brown, -; of Schmitz, IL: on Sui.
ivan 90 Winning pitcher-Sullivar
ts-3l Losing pitcher-Moore (6-6)
Time-2:IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
BOYS BASEBALL
WALTER JOHNSON LEAGUES

WALIFK JOHNsON IF4GUES
Minors
Banneker, -; Industrial Bank. ~
YORK Hsberdasher. /, Smiths Stor.
age
Lincoln cab. y Cox I
II Carr. 70: De Frsnceaux RedS ~
Cooke, n EalOrana y
GUSTS tpsfaurant s. lighthouse
r GOD shop. .
Fort Stevens, j. Parkyiew u
GEORGES Radio. Ismon0 RISES 3
Majors
ltov Jewellers, >; banneker
Washington Highlands ions II;
Barry Farms, :
non .EAGIE NUGGETS
District Helgats Pc Boys club 4
Murphys ESQ Boys Club Of Washing
toni, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
81 Louis
Cincinnati

Puns-Repu,ski, Del Greco Temple.
Jablonski. Mcmillan Error-None Runs
oatted m Blsslngame Smith, Post t9l
Bell. Two-base hitS-Del Greco. Jab-
lonski. Stolen base--Bla sineame Sacri-
nce-Dyck Double piayS-McMillan TO
Temple to KlusSewski Burgess TO Me-
MILAN to Kluszewski TO Mcmillan. Left
on bases-St. Louis. q: Cincinnati :.
Bases on balls-Of Schmidt 6: OF
Wehmeier, l. on Nuxhall, l. Struck out
BY Schmidt, / by Euxhall. 4 Hits
On Schmidt. . in 6 innings faced .
batters In 7thl; on Wehmeier, in Is
inning: OF LIddle l in l q innings: of
Nuxhall II in : innings; OF Freeman,
l in 2 INNINGS. Runs and earned runs
on Schmidt. 90; OF Wehmeier. IL;
on Liddle. 90: on Nuxhall, 20: Of
Freeman, 90 Winnine pitcher--Nux-
hall $3.50 Losing pitcher-Wehmeier
t3-O. Time--2::a2. Attendance--19.O 41