davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

A record entry list and smoul-
dering tempers held over from
last weeks Gold Cup in Detroit
will mark the 25th annual
Presidents Cup race for unlim-
tied hydroplanes on the Potomac
River next week end.
Sixteen of Americas fastest
speedboats have signed UP for
the event, four of them tenta-
lively because of damage in
fiicted during the Gold Cup on
Labor Day.
The first of five heats Satur-
day will begin at 3 pm. Sundays
final heat for the six highest
scoring qualifiers will start at
1880 pm. Each heat will be five
laps. or Is miles. on the course
of Hams Point.
Detroit. whose feet has domi-
mated the Presidents Cup every
year since World War II. except
for 1853 when Stanley Sayres
Slo-M o-Shun v won. will supply
nine Of the entries. Five will
come from the West Coast, in
GLIDING four from Seattle.
The heated rivalry between
Detroit and Seattle reached one
of its highest points last week
end. Miss Thriftway Of Seattle
owned by Willard Rhodes anc
driver by. Bill Muncey, was the
apparent winner over the cum.
bersome. unorthodox Miss Pepsi
in the final heat but was dis
qualified for hitting a course
marker.
Rhodes contended that Mis-,
Pepsi. not his boat. had hit the
marker and he filed q protest
A decision on who was at fault
will be handed down BY the In
board Racing Commission within
so days. Meanwhile. Miss Thrift
way has been denied the Gold
Cup for the second year in a
row because Of q technically
and the rashtng Of teeth in u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
TAMBO-To-coOKE PASSES CLICK
Maryland Scrimmoge
Bores LiyeIier Attack

A jazz-up attack, with. passing
playing q prominent part, was
revealed at College Park yes.
terday when Tommy Mont
Maryland's new head football
coach, put his charges through
a 2la-hour scrimmage with the
accent on offense.
Quarterback Frank Tamburello
whose draft board has put a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Hill Leads Bears
lover SteeIers

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 8 (P).-
Harlon Hill, alert left end of the
Chicago Bears. scored all three
touchdowns tonight as the Bears
rolled to their fourth consecutive
exhibition victory, 21-10, over
the Steelers before a crowd of
22,194. Hill got two of them on
pass plays and recovered a team
mates tumble for the other.
The loss was the third in a
row for the SteelerS.
Chicago - O 2 z 7-21
Pittsburgh 8 O 0 I'D
Chicago scoring-Touchdowns Hill s
%. pass from Blanda; recovered tumble
BY Casares in end zone; 40. paSs-run
from Brown. Conversions: Blanda 3.
Pittsburgh scoring-Touchdown: Wat
son e, plungel. Field goal: Click (16)
Conversion: Click.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
DODGERS
Continued From Page c.

COntlnueu from rage C-l
beat out an infleld hit, went to
second on Daryl Spencer's poor
throw and scored on a double
by Hodges.
The Giants got that run back
in the fifth on Don Mueller's
single, an error by Robinson and
Mays third straight single. Glen
Labine took over for Brooklyn
in the sixth and held the Giants
at bay the next two innings un-
til the Dodgers tied the score in
the seventh.
Wilhelm was charged with the
defeat. his ninth against four
victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
REDLEGS
Continued From Page CT

for a single to complete the two
run burst.
Singles by Post and Burgess
and Ray Jablonski's fly gave the
Reds a run in the fourth, but
Repulski'S second big double
chased Fowler in the fifth.
Post slugged his 28th homer in
the eiChtb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Totals 361O24 10 Totals SO IL ~ {
/ Struck out for Craig In 4th.
2 Tripled for Labine in 9TH.
8 Ran for Walker in Sth.

Irlpled Tor LaDlne IN Itn.
8 Ran for walker in Sth.
Fouled out for Spencer in 9th.
Flied out for Mccall in 9th.
New York 100 ITO 0O0-3
Brooklyn - 600 100 21x--4
Runs-Reese, Robinson. Furillo. Neal.
Mueller, Mays, White. Errors-Spencer,
Robinson. Runs batted in-Brandt,
White. Mays, Hodges, Gillian, Robin
son, Bessent. Two-base hits-Hodges.
Amoros, Grissom. Furillo. Three-base
hit--Neal. Home run--White. stolen
base - Mays. Sacrifice ny - Bessent.
Double play - Reese to Gillian to
Hodges Left on bases-New York, q:
5sr'Coklyn,o Il; ,v,, Bases on bslls-ofi
Struck ,ut--By Grissom, 5; by Wilhelm.
l; by Craig, a; by -Labine. /. Hits
on Grissom, Q in 61s innings: OF Will
helm. in 1 inning: on Mccall, O. in
x inning: on Craig, z in innings; Of
Labine, 2 in 2 innings; OF Bessent, /
in Q innings. Runs and earned runs
on Grissom. 3-3: OF Wilhelm. III:
on Craig. 80. Winning .pitcher---Bes-
sent (3-3l Losing wilhelm
(4-p). Time-2:43. ,R93,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

loIals 80 IL ~ TOTALS 80 Ii ~ Id
Hit sacrifice ny for Grammas in 4th.
Flied out for Black in 9TH.
3 Grounded out for Mcmillan in 9th
Grounded out for Acker in 9th.
Cincinnati - O2O 100 O10-4
lSt- Louis ----------- 2O3 O2O OOx-b
Runs-Post (3l, Burgess, Blasingame
Dark, Musial t2l. Moon f2l. Runs
natted in-Repulski az, Musial, Boyer
Bnrsess lsl: uabl9onski, Post. Two-bsse
Home runs--Burgess Post. Sacrifice nv
--JablonskL Double plays-Dark to
Blasingame to Musial Left on bases
Cincinnati, 8: st. Louis. 8 Struck out
by Lawrence. q: BY Fowler. 2; by
!A sE..,. l; By Pcholsky. !; Hitss1oa
batters in Sd inning; of Fowler. 4 in
2ls innings; OF Black, 0 in ! % innings:
on Acker, 2 in 2 innings Runs and
earned Tuns-Oh Lawrence A: on
Fowler. 2-2. of Poholsky. a. Winning
pitcher--Poholsky OLD. Losing pitcher
tendance--13 .327.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
'Wyant Stars
AS Redskins
Beat Packers
Continued From Page CT

continued from rage C.l
followed. and Jim Busby never
made a better catch.
Wyant. working like an old
smoothie, moved the team well
in the first half, as the Redskins
spent most of their time moving
into Packer territory while the
Washington forwards kept Green
Bays backs bottled UP.
It was 43-yard toss to Car
son. who got away from every
body but Max Burnett, that put
the ball in position for the first
score. The play moved the ac-
ton to Green Bays 18-yard line
and Wyant hit Carson again on
the opening play of. the second
period to move it to the seven
From there. Baker, running like
"a tank, went to his right, cut in
side smartly and barged into the
end zone standing up.
Ferguson tumble Recovered
jug Jagielski. trying to prove
his claim to a tackle berth,
helped the cause by recovering
HOWE Ferguson's tumble on the
first play of the second half to
set up the Redskins final score.
He grabbed the loose ball on
Green Bays 33. Wyant rif1ed
Ia 14-yard pass to James and
Baker added five more before
the Redskins were set back five
yards for taking too much time.
Wyant tried a pass to Scooter
Scudero in the end zone, but
the Washington eleven had to
settle for Bakers 27-yard field
goal.
Baker had one field goal
blocked by Jerry Helluin and
missed another. FELTON,, getting
his first chance at the chore,
was wide with two boots.
Starr Sparks Drive
Bart Starr, Green Bays rookie
Quarterback, took the team from
his own 20 to midfield late in
the third period to get the
Packers touchdown drive under
way. Rote came in at the start
of the final quarter. Passing tc
Howton and Joe johnson ano
running the ball himself, along
with Ferguson. the veteran quar-
terback moved the Packers to
the 3-yard line.
There the Redskins line rose
up and threw 'em back three
straight times before Rote went
over on fourth down after Fergu-
son, second leading ground.
gamer in the league last year
Johnson and Rote himself were
short.
Starr. q calm, good-looking
prospect from Alabama. took
Green Bay n yards in the third
quarter. but had to settle for
Cones field goal when the Wash
ington line got too tough. Rookie
Bill Roberts 18-yard run and IS
yard pass reception, followed BY
Stars 36-yard toss to Gary
Knafiec, featured the advance.
Washington -------- Q "a 3 OH
Sresn Bay --------- o 3 I'D
WASHINGTON scoring - Touchdowns.
Baker e. rum; James (3l, pass from
WANT. Field goal: Baker (27 yardsl
Cornerstone Baker. FELTON,.
plunge. Field goal: Cone tisl. Con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

ANOTHER OF WILLIE'S SPECIALS Brooklyn
Centerfelder Willie Mays of the Giants leaps against
the wall to haul in Jackie RobinSonS extra-baSe bid
in the first inning of yesterdays game. Willie scored
the Giants first and drove in the third but IRON
ically, the Dodgers pushed run in the eighth,
aided by Mays wide throw to the plate, to win, 49,
-AP WireuhOtO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Bklyn.. 4; n r 3.
Chi. 2: MIN l
Pittt, 5: Phna 4,
st. L.. 8. Cinci- 4
Games Today
Miiw a. chi "a.
NJ Y. a. Bkiyn.
Pitts 81 Phila CD
c.ncin AZ 81. L
Games TsmsFrau
No anmss scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
N. y, 10; wash. 2.
Chlcago, 4; Cleve., >
Boston, g; Baltic, /.
Detroit. 2; X. c., j
Games Today
Wash. at N. r.. 200
Chi at Cleve ~.
Boston a. Baltimore
Detroit at X. c.
Games Tomorrow
No games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

Picture on Pose c-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

If you have to take a electromagnetic.
oil, salt or bulk-once week or more.
knowing about new. clinically-proved
REoUToL may change your whole life.
Here's why: In mosf people with bowel
iryeenl0rify, waste in The colon dries om
and hardenS. And the drier the waste. the
more difficult elimination becomes!
Moior Cause Of Constipation
REGUToL' s active ingredient, dioctyl sodium
suIfosuccinate., is the answer to medical
sciences search for a way to correct this
major cause of conStipation-wifIiOm Taxa
tiveS! II is NOT Iaxative-c0nf bring on the
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pletely new, non-laxative principle!
Tiny, golden REGUToL tablets simply act
to noiSten and soften dry. hard colonic
waste Then your own peristalsis muscular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

contraction of the intestinel promotes nor
NAL elimination without unnatural urgency.
REGUToL is so safe that it is recommended
for children and expectant mothers.
Promotes Continued Regularity
Because REGUToL is not laxative. il is not
intended for immediate or overnight con-
stipation relief But in to 7 days time,
REGUToL will prove TO you that it relieves
and prevents conStipation-and establishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Who especially should take RegUfol?
Anyone who now uses laxative frequently.
. Older people-also new or expectant motheTs-for
whom constipation is common problem.
. Hemorrhoids sufferers 10 maintain easy, gentle
regularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

continued regularity-as no laxative can!
Simply take | REGUToL tablet.twice daily
until normal bowel action is restored. There
after. take REGuToL tablet once a day. as
needed, to prevent return of constipation
resulting from drynesS of colonic waste.
Get bottle of revolutionary new
REGUTOL at your drug store today. Two
sizes-Regular, 30 tablets, only $l.OO;
Economy, 100 tablets. $2.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

younger eoo fcr not ODose showing the
field goo Watching him ore 'om"e ana of"" O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Re9utOl works entirely oona4o.ixe principle
ening dry the colon, RegUol coecfs major co
reuvurty more surely and sofey than any Iuxotve con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

CHICAGO. Sept, 3 tP.-Rex
Ellsworth's Swaps. who has
suffered two of his three defeats
at Washington Park since win
ming the 1855 Kentucky Derby.
takes on that track again and a
select field Of five in the $780,
900 added Washington Park
Handicap today.
Beaten by Nashua in match
race at Washington Park last
year. Swaps was dealt a stunning
defeat a week ago Saturday when
he finished seventh in a field Of
eight in the Arch Ward me-
mortal.
Swaps only other defeat came
earlier in the eason when he was
beaten by Porterhouse in the
Californian May rs when Jockey
Willie Shoemaker admitted over
confidence after scooting into
what Shoemaker thought was a
comfortable lead.
Meeting Ends Today
Only FIVE rivals have been
named to face Swaps in the fea-
ture mile which ends the WASH
ington Park meeting. AL will be
spotted from IS TO IS pounds BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
DURoCHER THEORY is sHELvED
AntoneIIi Will Face
Dodgers Regularly

NEW YORK, Sept. 3 (P.-
Never again will Johnny Anton
ELI be bypaSsed in a series be-
tween the Giants and Dodgers.
You have the word of Bill Rig
ney, Giants manager. on that.
Rigney made up his mind yes
terday after the southpaw ace
defeated the Dodgers for the
second straight time, 81. 1t was
Antonelli's second brilliantly
pitched game against the pre-
dominently righthanded hitting
Dodgers in less than three weeks.
On August IS he blanked them,
10, in Jersey City.
The Giants also won yeSter-
days second game, Al, as AL
Worthington and Lefty Dick Lit
tlefield combined for a three-hit
pitching job and dropped the
Dodgers ga games back of Mil
waukee.
Manager Walt Aston stacked
the Brooklyn lineup with nine
hitterS against the
26-year-old Anton elli-even
benching Duke Snider. The
Dodgers managed to collect 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Swaps Takes on Five
AT Washington Today

Swaps who will be top-weighted
with 1870 pounds.
Expected to start against the
California 4-year-old are Mrs.
John w. Galbreath's Summer
Tan, Charles Fritz Sir Tribal,
Hasty House Farms Sea o Erin,
E. Gay brakes Dagoon and Wal
mac Farms Hasseyampa.
If all six start. the race will
be worth Sl42,700, with the win
ner picking up $685. $50. Second
place will be worth $4,000, third
$4,000 and fourth $4,000.
ArcarO on Summer Tan
Shoemaker. in a neck-and-neck
race with Willie Hartack for ma
tional racing honorS. win again
be aboard Swaps. Summer Tan,
given the best chance to beat
the Ellsworth colt. will be ridden
by Eddie Arcaro.
Sir Tribal, winner OF two grass
stakes. also is given a chance
Sir Tribal finished second to
Mahan in the Ward Memorial
after matching Swaps stride for
stride for half mile and finally
subduing the son Of Khsled-Iron
Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03

hits, but Antonelli was strong in
the pinches. Junior Gillian
Stroked his seventh home run of
the season in the eighth to pre-
vent a shutout.
When Leo Durocher was man
ager of the Giants he made it a
rule to keep Antonelli away from
the awesome righthanded punch
of the Dodgers. AS a result
Johnny. in two previous seasons
with the Giants. had only one
decision against Brooklyn-a de-
feat. His lifetime mark, includ-
ing three seasons with the
Braves. was "a up to this year.
Antonelli himself doesn't know
why he was bypaSsed against the
Dodgers.
Il always had pretty good luck
against righthanded hitters," he
said. II used to pitch a great
deal against Chicago when I was
with the Braves and the Cubs
were loaded with righthanded
strength.
81 always wanted to pitch
against the Dodgers" Johnny
added. II never feared them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Correspondent

WIN N-SALEM, N. c..
Sept. 3.-With nothing to lose,
except another meaningless pre-
season game. the Redskins may
give Lefty Freddy Wyant of
West Virginia a king-sized try
at the quarterbacking job
against the Green Bay Packers
here Saturday night.
1t figures to be another bad
evening for the Redskins. They
added several names to a grow
ing casualty list last Saturday
night in bowling to the Chicago
Bears, 1913, at Little Rock, Ark,
while the Packers were ringing
up their third exhibition victory
at the Cleveland Browns ex-
pense, 21-20. But there appar-
emily is nothing the Washington
team can do about it.
Coach Joe Kuharich appears
to have only two courses open.
He can hurry Eddie LeBaron
back into action at quarterback
in an effort to get the team
back on a winning keel, or he
can more or less concede the
next three exhibitions and.
while awaiting the return Of
LeBaron and AL Dorow. con-
tinue to work with Wyant and
Don Bailey.
Examination for DOrOw
LeBaron, who twisted his
knee in the first scrimmage at
training camp. has been working
out and might be able to take
"a turn at his old post. But Ku-
|harich thinks it a foolish risk
to put Eddie to work again be-
fore his knee is 100 per cent
sound, especially in games that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Redskins Likely to Give
want Chance Saturday

have no bearing on the league
championship.
The same goes for Dorow, who
is scheduled to undergo a phys
ical examination in Washington
today to determine how much
longer he'll be sidelined with
the two fractured ribs, bruised
kidney and wrenched back he
suffered in an auto accident.
There is a good chance Dorow
will be ready to play in the pre-
season windup against the De-
troit Lions at Buffalo on Sep
TENDER %, but here again Ku-
harich is unwilling to take the
gamble of losing him for league
competition.
The Redskins biggest problem
seems to be finding a left half
back to replace Vic Janowicz,
who is out for the season after
suffering a brain conclusion in
an auto accident. Jim Hagerty,
obtained from the Los Angeles
Rams last week. showed speed
in running back kickoffs against
the Bears. but Hagerty needs
time to familiarize himself with
the Washington system and
probably won't do much on Of
tense in the exhibitions.
Pleased With Team
If Hagerty isn'ts the man,
Kuharich must shuttle the back
field again = almost a weekly
Ichore now-and either find
someone who can do the job or
make a deal with another team.
Jerry Planutis, Michigan State
rookie who broke his hand in
the intra-squad game, also was
scheduled to be examined today
before coming here to rejoin the
team. But even if ready to face
the Packers, Planutis isn't the
answer, since he plays left half
where Rookie Dick James of
Oregon is giving a good account
of himself.
Whoever 1t is, Kuharich must
come up with somebody soon if
the Redskins don't want to fln-
Iish the preseason skirmishing
with a lis record.
Kuharich was pleased with the
way the team fought the Bears,
despite the odds against them
They showed real courage.
Joe said. They had the spirit
and they handled their assign
ments with real intelligence
They proved TO me that we're
going TO be in every ball game
this year. right up to the finish.
See REDSKINS. Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
|Sievers, Ramos
|UnabIetoFatten
On Red Sox
ByerIy Helps Griffs
Capture First Series
Over Yunks Since "a
By BURTON HAWKINS

Pedro Ramos and Roy Sievers.
twin barrels the Senators GUS
Itomarily aim at the fiustered Red
ISox, will be of little or no use
in today's double header at
Griffith Stadium. Ramos def
nitely is sidelined by illness.
while Sievers is a doubtful
starter because of a pulled leg
muscle.
Ramos, with a 60 record
against Boston. and Sievers, a
.406 hitter against the Red Sox.
have been Washington's most
fiourishing figures in whipping
Boston 10 times in II games.
Sievers, who pulled leg muscle
running out a double Saturday
night against the Yankees. then
aggravated the injury later
when rounding third base. APP
Ipeared only as a pinch-hitter
yesterday as the Senators nipped
New York, 4-3, before crowd
of 17,110.
Sievers has been particularly
destructive against the Red Sox.
He has slammed eight Of his
% doubles and five of his 26
homers against Boston, driving
across 10 runs.
Can't Tie Johnson Mark
Ramos absence means he
won't have a chance to become
the first Washington pitcher to
lbeat one club eight times in a
season since Walter Johnson
accomplished it against the
White Sox in 1912. Pedro will
be inactive against Boston here
tomorrow night and thereafter
1.-THE Senators will play the Red
ISox only twice more. Pedro has
compiled an 81 record against
Boston since crashing the league
last year.
With Ramos out, Manager
Chuck Dresser is forced to dig
deep to locate pitchers. Hell
employ Hal Griggs and either
Connie Grob or Bob Wiesler
against Boston's Tom Brewer,
seeking an 18th win, and Mel
Parnell.
BY taking two Of three with
the Yankees. Washington cap
tured its first series from New
York since September, 1854. The
Senators collected only five hits
off Bob Turley, Tommy Byrne
and Tom Morgan. but received
slick eight-hit pitching from
Dean Stone and Bud Byerly, who
emerged with his second tri-
umph. Byrne was the loser.
Lemon Sets StrikeOut Record
Jim Lemon set an American
League Strikeout mark Of l22
when Turley famed him twice
after Jim had stepped to the
plate in pre-game ceremonies to
receive $500 in bonds from
Covington. Va. friends. Joe
Lemon, Jim's boy, was presented
5000 in bonds by Washington
lplayerS.
Shortstop Jerry Coleman
handed the game to the Sen
ators with one out in the ninth
on the only ball he handled.
Continued on Page ALI, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-03
Braves Aim Kayo Punch at Reds
In 4-Game Series Opening Today
Dodgers Stunned
As Giants InfIict
Double Setback
By the AssocIated Press

The front-running Milwau-
kee Braves, given a terrific boost
yesterday by the Giants sweep
Of a twin bill with the Dodgers,
hope to drive back the chal-
longing Redlegs in a four-game
series which opens with today's
holiday twin bill.
With the Reds and Dodgers
deadlocked for second place 3la
games behind, Manager Fred
Haney will send Lew Burdette
and either Ray Crone or Bob
Buhl against Johnny Klipp-
stein and Larry Jansen at Mil
waukee. Meanwhile, the stunned
Dodgers will try to make up lost
ground against the Pirates.
Both the Reds and Dodgers
are four games back on the
losing side Of the ledger, and
the Milwaukee players are talk
ing of handing the Rhineland-
ers a knockout blow by taking
at least three of the four-game
set.
Three Could Be Fatal
"At this stage of the season,
three losses could be nearly
fatal for Cincinnati" Danny
O'Connell pointed out after the
Braves swept their fourth
straight from the Cardinals yes
terday. 6-3.
But there was a note of cau-
ton from Warren SPAIN. the
ace of the Braves stretch drive.
Sure. it would be nice to pad
our lead" he said. "but what
if they take three cut Of four
from us? If we keep playing EN-
one at a time we'll be all right.
The only time I'll be happy
about this race is when Brook
Ign and Cincinnati are mathe-
lmatically eliminated"
New Hero Every Day
The Braves seem to have the
answer to the one-at-s- time
business-just come up with a
different star every day.
1t was Bill Buttons turn yes
terday. The fleet centerfielder
smashed a two-run single to
|highlight a five-run first inning,
got another single later. stole a
base and threw out a runner as
the Braves extended their win
ming streak to five straight
4 The Giants dealt Brooklyn a
severe jolt by sweeping both ends
of their doubleheader, 81 and
Al, while Cincinnati made it
three in a row over Chicago, 80.
4 The Braves now have their
biggest lead since July %, when
they led the Redlegs by 4l2
games and the Dodgers by 512.
Pittsburgh walloped Phila-
delphia twice, 1915 and ST., to
round out activities in the Ma
tional League.
Tribe Misses Chance
4 Washington handed New York
its second straight 4-3 defeat.
but the Yankees maintained
their 7l2-game lead over Cleve-
land. which bowed to the third
place White Sox by the same
4-3 margin. Baltimore, trailing
30 after two innings, fought
back to finally nip the Red Sox,
Continued on Page ALI, Col. S