davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

flames Of the bride. This bride
is marrying Lord st. Just
whose first wife. Condo Nast's
daughter. is now married to
Mark Bonham Carter, an old
flame Of Princess Margaret's.
incidentally, Tennessee VIII
liams was one Of Ava Gardners
choices Of the 10 men she'd like
to find on a desert isle. Among
the others were Adlai Steven
son, Ernest Hemingway. Yul
Brynner. Cole Porter. Saliva
dor Dali because she'd have
enough time. at last, to sit for
her portrait), a certain bar
tender from HOLLYWOOD, and
her eye-ear- nose-and-throat
doctor because she always has
earaches.
At some time or other every
resort in Europe received a
reservation for "Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Miller" Nearly all COM
municated the news at once to
the press exactly as the
pranksters had hoped they
would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
DATELINE PARIS
BY BRENDA HELsER
The European Holiday Season
Responds to American Wow

PARIS.-Europe's 1856 holi-
day season was Enthusiastically
stamped by the American way
of doing things. 1t was the
imprint that the English once
gave to the scene.
In the days when the pound
sterling meant what the dollar
means today, the sun had no
more chance of setting on a
touring Englishman than it
had Of setting on the empire
itself. If the British got
around, the Germans were
their best competition before
the war. Great tourists they
were and the Scandanavians
were not far behind.
Latins Stayed Put
Continental Latins. however,
were leisurely. luxury loving
and much preferred moving all
their comforts Of home for one
long stay in some one pleas
ant resort. Thanks to these
estivants, elegant holiday
spots developed their glamor-
GUS regulations. Latins stayed
put, while peripatetic Anglo
Saxons made the entire circuit.
AS recently as last year one
could count on finding Monte
Carlo, Davos. st. Moritz. Mall
CORA. Rome, then London and
Paris, the spas, Antilles and
Cannes, Portofino, Monte Carlo
again, Deauville. Venice. and
Biarritz coming into bloom one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
OR THE FIRST TINE
EUROPE FOR THE FIRST TIME
All, Pdris-She Is
Always Beautiful!

ing her way 10 prayer, along
the dizzy streets.
The pince-nezzed diplomat,
briefcase in hand. stepping
briskly UP the steps of the
Quai D'Orsay for another ses-
sion at the conference table.
The flower vendor outside
Notre Dame, hawking the
nosegays Of sweet-smelling
maguet.
The patron of the restaurant,
complete with beret, whose
steaming dishes and sauces
make gourmet of every guest.
The child playing in the
sand pile In the courtyard of
Invalid" ground once trod by
Napoleon and before him by
Louis XIV, and before him by
a Gaulois chieftain.
The tourist. breathless, as
the lights Of Paris go on each
evening to illumine the spec
tacular array of Roman COL
umns and Gothic archways.
She is all these things and
that is why the world loves
her-spoiled and ageless as
she is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Prince Georges NCIW
Sets MEETING Tuesdov

A "Bagels and lox" luncheon
and fashion show will high
light a meeting of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Wom-
en-, Prince Georges Section, at
l2:15 pm. Tuesday in the
home of Mrs. Aaron Deitz,
Toll Forest Hill drive. College
Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

after another like flowers In
a well planned garden.
So far this year the only
closed season has been for
hunting. A bit more than a
generation ago people sought
cool mountains in summer.
The sun baked rivieras were
winter Ravens. Only ma
tives," mad dogs. and English
men went out in the MONDAY
sun Of a Mediterranean high
summer. When the tide
turned, the mountains were
deserted in summer and sea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Four AiIine Red Sox
Fail to Make Trip;
Molzone Optioned

BOSTON, June is R.-The
Red Sox left four players behind
last night as the club headed for
Detroit to open a western road
trip.
Pitchers Willard Nixon and
Frank Baumann stayed here for
and treatment. Nix
on is scheduled for a complete
checkup at the Lahey Clinic,
while Baumann's ailing arm is
due for treatments from DR..
Ralph Mccarthy, club physician.
Pitcher George Susce remains
Ihospitalized with phlezitis Of his
right arm and there is no indi-
cation how much longer he'll
remain.
Outfielder Faye Thornberry
also is on the disabled list due
TO his recent appendectomy.
The club is applying to Amer
lean League headquarters for
Parnell, now on the disabled list.
Parnell will have completed his
minimum 30-day layoff tomor-
row and has been throwing we'll
in warmup drills.
The Red Sox yesterday OPP
toned Third BaSeman Frank
Malone to San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Calumet Entry Heads 9
Delaware Oaks Entries

Swords, third in the Coaching
Club, is the lightweight with ITO
pounds.
They didn't put the grand
stand on Neji's back for the
500 Georgetown Steeplechase
today, but they might as we'll
have done it.
Mrs. Ogden Phipps' Neji, last
years champion jumper, will
carry 1859 pounds, the highest
weight ever assigned horse at
over the 2-mile route. Delaware
Park. Frank Dooley) Adams,
the country's top steeplechase
rider, will handle Neji.
NeJps main rival appears to be
IStablemate. Landscape, also
owend by Mrs. Phipps. The two
are trained by George H. Bost-
wick. Landscape. who carries lat
pounds today, won the Appleton
Memorial Handicap at Belmont
Park in his last appearance.
Neji has made two starts this
season. He finished second in a
fiat race and then easily cap
tured the Meadow Brook Handi-
cap at Belmont under 165
pounds.
The Brookmeade Stable entry
OF His Boots and Flaming Comet
will carry 1875 and 140 pounds
respectively. Carafar will have
152 while the lightweight of the
field of eight is Billing Bear with
1872. Also competing are Ring
O'Roses, 142. and Pine Shot, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Ingram Advances
To Net SemifinuIs

Clyde Freeman and Bob Davis
have made the quarter finals,
while Ernie Ingram is all the
way to the semifinals OF the
mems singles in the District Rec
reation Department tennis tour
nament.
Freeman outlasted John Lam
dis, 1915, 8-6. yesterday at
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets,
while Davis defeated Clay Coss,
So, 60. and Ingram defeated
Arnold Kotz, 20. 6-3, 6--1.
Zdenka Dalecka advanced to
the women's singles final by de-
feating Annie Lomax, 60. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
15CouchesAtten
Maryland Sessions

About 125 college and high
school coaches are attending the
University of Maryland's coach
ing clinic which opened yester-
day and which runs through to-
morrow.
Tommy Mont. new head foot
ball coach Of the Terrapins. is
in charge of the football end of
the clinic, while other depart
ments are being handled by Bud
Millikan in basketball, Frank
Cronin in golf and Duke Wyre
training.
Mont, who is lecturing on over
all offense and defense, is being
aided by his assistants, Jim Pee
bleS, offensive and defensive end
play; Bill Dovell. offensive center
and defensive line backing: Joe
Moss. offensive guards and
tackles; Bob Ward. defensive
guards and tackles; Ed Fuller
ton, defensive backfield, and
John Odzik, scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Potomac Stakes
.TopsProgramat
Laurel Tonight

The accent will be on PAGERS
tonight at Laurel Raceway in
the two $3.50 divisions of the
Potomac Stakes as the fifth and
seventh races and in the $1,000
sixth race.
Irving Guy, driven by Charlie
Crook. has drawn the rail and
appears the horse to beat in the
fifth. Among the others shoot
ing for top money win be such
good ones as Frankfort and
Cannonite.
Hi-Lo's Mite, with Jim Stokley
as pilot. will be battling against
two recent winners. Gypsy Gal
and Impkin. in the seventh.
In the sixth race. two other
recent winners, Nobel Rosecroft
and Top Rosecroft. head the
field. Both won their last ones
in 2:05 3f5.
An outsider was the winner of
last nights big purse when
Pennington, driven by Johnny
Thomas. came up on the outside
in the last backstrech to win the
$4,000 seventh race trot. Little
Myrtle was the early leader, but
broke and finished out of the
money, with Benny's Day taking
second and Maryland Hilly third.
Flemington's time of 2:07 AS
was not the best of the night, but
his payoff was. He returned
$59.40, $21 and $9.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Bq JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

STANTON, Del. June 49,
Calumet Farms powerful entry
Of Princess Turia and Beyond
heads a classy field of nine fillieS
entered here today for tomor-
rows $35, 900 Delaware Oaks, the
opening race in the Distaf Big
Three series at Delaware Park.
Levee, Canadian-owned filly
who beat Princess Turia by q
neck in last weeks Coaching
Club Oaks to throw a temporary
crimp in the championship hopes
Of the Calumet miss, will also go
after tomorrow's purse, which
will gross above $4,000.
An unexpected entry in the
mile and an eighth was Helen w.
Kellogg's Dark Charger, who won
he Miss Maryland Stakes at
Bowie March 10. Dark. Charger
will run as an entry with Mrs.
John M. Branham's Tournure.
The two are trained by Otis Clel-
land.
Also entered today were Sam
e. Wilson, jr.s Lady Swords, King
Ranch's Dotted Line, Joseph
Tomlinson's Guard Rail and Mrs.
Charles P. Sanborn's Hadare-
ward.
The Calumet entry. Dark
Charger, Levee. Guard Rail and
Hadareward will share top weight
Of 119. Tournure carries ZIG,
Dotted Line, 113, and Lady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
IS Drivers to Race
On Marlboro Card

Thirty-f1ve drivers will COM
pete in the five-event stock car
races at Marlboro Motor Race
way tonight. First heat is $3.50.
Bill Morgan and Elmo Langley,
who between them were doing
most of the winning at Marlboro
until Mace Mattingly came
through last week, again will be
the ones to beat in the 25-lap
feature. However, several other
drivers are given a good chance
of getting the -checkered flag in
Guiding Dewey Ryan. Sam Hash,
Lou Spears and Mattinely again.
On Sunday, a 200-lap late
model stock car race will be held
at Marlboro with outstanding
drivers from this area and a
quintet from New Jersey COM
peting. Time trials are set for
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
|ScrappyP Pair
On " Tonight

NEW YORK. June Is (P.-
The little men, take over Mad
ison Square Garden tonight with
a featherweight battle between
Cherif Hanna, the handsome
Algerian import, and Miguel
Berries. the mighty mite from
Puerto Rico.
AS Hanna is ranked No. 8
among Sandy Saddler's con-
tenders in the 126-pound divi-
sion and Berries is a recent
prelim graduate making his first
Garden start as a main eventer,
the Algerian probably will enter
the ring a slight favorite in the
hereunder.
The few Give" customers who
show up and the network (NBC)
radio and television audience
should expect a lively scrap be-
tween two willing workers.
cine hight will be on WRC-
TV, Channel 4, and WRC radio
at 10 PM
Since he came to this country
from Puerto Rico in 1851, Berries
has a 1875 record for 81 starts.
He has stopped only three oppo-
nentS, but boasts he never has
been knocked off his feet.
Hanna is unbeaten in his last
IL scraps, with one draw, and
owns a 27-1-1 lifetime record.
The 25-year-old French cham
pion has knocked out 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Malcolm Fox Beuten

COPENHAGEN, June IS (H1.-
Torben Ulrich, Denmark S
bearded Davis Cup player, de-
feated Malcolm Fox of Balti-
more. Is, 6-3, 6-3, last night
to enter the semitinals of the
International Tennis Tourna-
ment here. Kurt Nielsen of Den
mark and Australia's JACK Ark
install and Bob Howe complete
today's seminal field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Virginia Pitcher, l8,
Signed BY Senator's

Billy Sheffield, lS-year-old
rishthanded pitcher from Ches-
ter, Va. has been signed by the
Senators and assigned to SUI
perior Of the Glass D Nebraska
State League, it was announced
today by Sherry Robertson, as
sistant farm director.
Sheffield pitched two no-hit-
tiers for Thomas Dale High Of
Chester this season and also was
sought by the New York Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
TRADE
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
said, maybe not as good as he
was five years ago, but who is?
He can give us the leadership
Red gave U.S."
The deal enables the Cardinals
to make some shifts. Bon Bias
ingame will move from shortstop
to second base, with Dark taking
over at short. Lockman will in
herit first base, with Wally Moon
transferring to his natural po-
sition, centerfield. Hal Smith,
a rookie, will take over as the No.
l catcher.
Only IL of the 40 players who
were on the Cards roster and re-
serve list when Lane took over
the club last October are still
with the team.
The switch hitting Schoen-
dienst will play second for the
Giants, with Daryl Spencer
shifting to third base. Eddie
Bressoud, slick-fielding young
Ster, was recalled from Minneap-
oils to replace Dark at short.
Musial Won't Comment
If there was enthusiasm for
the deal among st. Louis players,
they managed to restrain it. mo
comment" said Stan Musial,
veteran outfielder and longtime
roommate of Schoendienst on
the road.
ITS going to be rough re-
placing Red" Moon said.
Schoendienst, whose best year
was 1853 when he batted .342
and just missed the hitting
crown won by Brooklyn's Carl
Furillo at .344, has a current
batting average of .314. Dark is
.252.
The 29-year-old Lockman has
played both first base and the
outfleld and has a .272 mark.
Katt. 20, is batting 1872 COM
pared to the 28-year-old Sarni's
POI. The 22-year-old Brandt,
rookie of the year in the Inter-
national League last season, has
a .286 mark with limited action
so far. Liddle is IL for the
season while Littlefield is o..
Both are 30-year-old lefthanders.
On the heels of their deal with
the Cards the Giants called up
and Pitcher Jim Con-
stable from their Minneapolis
club in the American Association.
To make room for the new
corners Pitchers Ramon Monzant
and Joe Margoneri were sent to
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
College Title Won
By Miss Gunderson

BROOKLINE, Mass, June is
Petite Belmar Gunderson, Uni
versity of North Carolina star
from Arlington, Va. came back
strong after dropping the first
set yesterday to win her second
straight College Girls Invita-
tional tennis championship at
Longwood Cricket Club.
Miss Gunderson, 5-foot blond
ranked 14th among the Nations
women players. defeated Ruth
Jeffery of Tufts College in the
finals, 2-6, 6-3, Ga.
Following her singles victory,
Miss GunderSon teamed with
Miss Jeffrey to win the doubles
competition in straight sets. They
defeated Carol Wendell of Bos-
ton University and Mary Hud-
covich of Penn State, 60. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
u. S. Girl Rider Trolls
In Initial Dressoge Tests

STOCKHOLM. June Is (P.-
Elaine Shirley Watt of Upper
Montclair. N. J., scored a disap-
pointing $3.50 points in the
Grand Prix dressage Of the
Equestrian Olympic Games to-
day as Hannelore Weygand Of
Germany. riding Perfumes. took
the early lead with 1850.
Miss Watt. riding Connecticut
Yankee. missed the pirouette.
and blamed herself. Il was
asleep" she said.
Her score placed her last
among the first seven riders to
finish the elaborate maneuvers.
She is the only girl on the Ameri-
can team.
1T was the first time Connecti-
cut Yankee was in a ring like
this one and he was disturbed
by the white fence" said Miss
Watt. Everything was horrible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Departmental
.PIayoff Of Ties
.ToSett|e Champ

Postponed and tied games viii.
be played next week in the De-
partmentalS Sandlot League To
determine a first half champion.
Two games will be prayed:
Monday Columbia Heights vs.:
Lincolnia on the South Ellipses,
and st. Ambrose VS.. Air Force
Jets on the East Ellipse. The.
Jets and NSA meet Tuesday,
MATS and Columbia Heightxi
Wednesday and NSA and Co
lumbia Heights Thursday. All.
games will be at $50 pm.
st. Ambrose buried MATS.
1872. yesterday, with Ralph Ven-;
demia giving up only four hits.
in pitching the victory. He got.
two triples and a double and
John Maloney a three-run homer,
to lead st. Amhrose's 16-hit at
tack.
Gary Miller and Bob Lamoll
hit home runs to pace Federal
Storage's 17-hit, 1913 victory over
Jack Pry in the Industrial
League. Bill Culpepper homered
for the Jags. Steve Barber
struck out Is and gave up five
hits for the victory, although
needing help from Tony Baker
in the last two innings.
Strick's Restaurant defeated
Skylarks, first half winners in
the Gauzza League, 81. yester-
day at Fairlawn.
The schedule today:
r,, FBI ysao Colonial Restaurant, West
r,, Union Printers vs. silver Hill. East
Ellipse, $40.
lawn, h.30 -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Wrestling Slated
AtMunussus I Track

Dick Steinborn and Buddy Lee
will tangle in the feature wres-
Ting bout Wednesday night at
Old Dominion Speedway, inau-
gurating a bi-monthly mat pro-
gram during the summer at the
Manassas race track.
Director AL Gore of Old Do
minion and Matchmaker Buddy
Sharkey have completed arrange
ments for outstanding performers
to appear.
Supporting the Steinborn-Lee
match will be Karl Won Hess.
Hombre Montana and Slave Girl
Moolah. Their opponents will be
selected shortly. The show will
open at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Donald Dell in Finals
Of Scholastic Tennis

RYE, N. Y. June is (P.-Top-
seeded Donald Bell of Landon
School, Bethesda, Nd, and Eu-
gene Scott. No. 2 seed from Law
renceville, N. j.. meet in the
finals today Of the Eastern Inter-
scholastic tennis tournament at
the Manursing Island Club.
Dell defeated Kay Champion
of Lawrenceville. Ga. Go, in
yesterdays Semifinals. and Scott
eliminated unranked Dick Wal
lace. also Of Lawrenceville. SO,
6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Reilly Set Tonight
By NC Car Club

The Washington Centre Of the
MIG Car Club will hold its fourth
annual Mountain Lake rally and
hill climb starting at midnight
tonight.
The group will meet at the JEFF
ferson Memorial and then will
follow a selected course over
winding mountain roads to the
Virginia resort, 40 miles west of
Roanoke. Arrival time is esti-
mated at 10 or II am. Saturday.
The hill climb will be held
Sunday morning at Mountain
Lake on a two-mile long hill
closed of by State police. Tro-
PIXIES will be awarded to the first
three winners Of both the rally
and the hill climb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15

It is wrong that they keep you
waiting with your horse for one
hour before you perform. You
get tired and the performance
itself takes everything out OF
you. It's not as easy as it
looks.
Il have been training the horse
fol two years now. but 1t will
take another two years before
he comes tops. Then he will be
wonderful"
Nikolai Sitko Of Russia moved
into second place behind Frau
lein Weygand with 1000. This
is Russia's first appearance in
the aristocratic sport Of horse
manship.
The United States has only
two representatives. In addition
to Miss Watt. the United States
depends on Mai. Robert Born of
The Dalles. Greg. He'll ride Bill
Biddle. veteran Olympic mount
which Mai. Born recently pur-
chased.
Mai. Born placed eighth In
the 1852 Olympics and. as q
member Of the United States
cavalry team, was fourth in the
1913 Olympics.
The American team failed to
have a single finisher in the
Three Day competition which
ended yesterday with the British
team winning one gold medal
and Petrus Kastenman of Swe-
den capturing the individual gold
medal.
Half OF the dressage field per-
forms today and the remainder
tomorrow with each rider and
horse having Is minutes to COM
plete the specified rs moves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
D. c. FIGHTER Beaten
,pHIA .Ilne 1s I

PHILADELPHIA, June is up.
Scott of Philadelphia
gained a unanimous eight-round
decision over Tom (Dynamite)
Williams Of Washington. D. c.,
last night in a regionally telecast
fight at the Adelphia Athletic
Club. Scott weighed 1451a and
Williams $50. There we're no
knockdowhs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
.Mishop Retires
Summer SoIstice

CHICAGO, June is (P).-The
racing career of Summer Sol
stice. 4-year-old Irish-bred geld
ing. has been ended by a broken
knee bone.
Trainer Harry Trotsek OF
Hasty House Farm said Summer
Solstice suffered the knee in
jury while working out for to-
morrow's $4,000 Balmoral-at-
Washington Turf Handicap.
The thoroughbred, winner of
$84,655 since beginning an Amer
lean campaign year ago, may
have to be destroyed, Trotsek
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
AH-Americu Baseball
Seeks New Entries

The All-American Amateur
Baseball Association would like
to enroll teams for the current
season.
Eligible players may be 10
years old or under. Interested
parties are asked to call Clint
Price at the District Recreation
Department, Adams 4-2O5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
BELMONT
Continued From Page CT

COntlnueo FROM rage I'll
the Belmont jinx that hexed his
granddaddy. Pensive, and his
sire. Ponder. Pensive was the
1-to-2 choice in 1914. having
won the Derby and Preakness.
but Bounding Home whipped
him by half a length in the
Belmont.
In 1949, Ponder won the
Derby. and after losing the
Preakness to Capot, went off as
the 4-to-5 choice in the Bel
mont. Ponder got into jam on
the final turn had to go outside.
and closed with a great stretch
rush only to be beaten a half
length by Capot.
Needles has been idle since the
PreakneSs May 10, and Fontaine
says the two weeks between that
race and the Derby was too short
for the Florida bred colt.
HE didn't have that old zip
in the Preakness, but if he gets
beat this time. we wouldn't have
an excuse in the world" the
trainer said. mot on this big
Belmont track. with its wide
turns. No sir. we'd just have to
say he wasn't good enough"
Fabius tipped three-quarters
of a mile in final sharp work
out yesterday and Trainer Jimmy
Jones said That's all he needs
he's f1t.'
Paul Bailey, who rides in the
Belmont replacing the suspended
Willie Hartack, sent Fabius g.
furlongs handily in l:12As, GAL
Looping out the mile. He got the
half in :472s, and S furlongs
in 100 fiat.
Il thought his move was fine,"I
said Jones. who saddled Citation
when he sped home by eight big
lengths to win this classic in
l94S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
III. S. TAKES LEAD
I'M WIGHTMAN CUP

LONDON, June Is tR1.--
Louise Brough Of Beverly
Hills, Calf. Americas reign
ing Wimbledon Queen. de-
feated Britain's Angela Nor
timer. 3-6. Ga. rs today
to put the United States into
a 10 lead in the seven
game Wig htman Cup
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-15
Rotary Nine Winner
On Two-Run Homer

A two-run homer in the sew
enth inning by First Baseman
Dave Urbanske, former Wash
ington-Lee High star. gave Ro-
tary Club a sd victory over
American Legion Post No. A yes
terday in a Clark Griffith 19-and-
under baseball league game.
Southpaw John PappanicoliS OF
Western High gave up six hits
and struck out eight in pitching
Rotary to its win.