davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

family were Sunday visitors Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Dodge and son,
near Red House.
Sharon Fike celebrated her
fourth birthday last Friday eve
ming. Refreshments were served TO
Mrs. Erwin Fikc, George Friend
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fikc and
daughter Darla Sue, all Of Crellin,
and Mr. and Mrs. Troy Gnegy and
SON of Pleasant Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
Located on Rte. 40, II mi. east
Of Frederick, Md. 2 mi. west
# Ridgeville Crain or shine on
WEDNESDAY, MAY is. 1857
at 10 o'clock Sharp
twenty-five used farm trac-
tors, Fords- Farmalls. John
Deeres, divers, Cases, Massey
Harris, Etc, all sizes; $50 pieces
new and used farm equipment,
SIS F-6 Ford dump truck, 81
Dodge pick up, other cars and
trucks, all day sale of farm
equipment. Private sales daily.
Farmers and dealers, we need
good used machinery for this
sale.
CLAY MACHINERY SALES
Phone l6-W-2, Mt. Airy, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer,
Miss Alice Uphold. Philson Nc
Cabc and Truman McCabe visited
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Uphold and
tcmily, nea. Oakland
Co..
u. s. could hit enemy with 2 bill
lion atom tons of nuclear explosive
force if necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
Advtg. Production Asst,

w. AOAuSbAOAl ASST.
For trade publication; should know
type. layout and scheduling: average
shorthand and typing; at least SIS
to start, more depending on exper.
ana ability; unusual opportunity.
LALL-OFEICE EMPI. AGCY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
TYPIST

For fuli-time tipping; white;
permanent position. viii consider re-
cent high school graduate who types
accurately. 5-day week; vacation
building and other
benefits. Call no. 2-2476.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
HELP WOMEN
STENOGRAPHER
STENOGRAPHER

u High. school graduate. Age under
20. 5-daY week. Good hours. Apply
TO THE CITY BANK, 9th and Mass.
ave- n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
TYPIST

Good at figures and grammar: s yrs,
ONCE. Work involves preparation
real estate appraisals, Attractive
office, congenial group; b-day week,
disqualification. Start $50 Q week;
permanent position. BEASLEY d
BEASLEY. 1874 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
TYPISTS-

OPENINGS for two good typlsts who
are. high school graduates. 40-hr.
week and usual benefits. Please come
in person for interview.
THE CREDIT BUREAU
1901 n O. NJ III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-23
TYPIsT. CLERK--Hieh- class reta

TYPIST CLERK--High- class retail
establishment! downtown business
area; permanent; opportunity for
advancement; ) day week; COM
3any benefits. exp. desired. but will
trai. under 10 yrs. d. 7-l036.
TYPlST-OFFICE CLERK for perma-
nent position. 37Ia-hour week
Pleasant and congenial working
conditions. Must be competent and
alert. Apply WASHINGTON CA
THEDRAL ONCE. Woodley I'd. at
36th st. NV. Mr.. Bayless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Hart Wins, Then.
=.
IssuesCha|Ienge

NEW YORK May Z (R.-Gaf.
net (Sugar) Hart, Philadelphia
classy welterweight prospect, t0.
day offered substantial guaraiS-
tees to the three leading con-.
tenders and Boston's Walt Byafs
for a June or July fight ii.
Camden, N. j.
Boston's Tony DeMarco and
Byars can get at least $1,000
each. and Mexico's Gaspar Or,
tega and Cuba's Ike Logart $zs
500 each for a scrap with Hark
said Manager Marty Stein. y
Stein. a Philadelphia, issued
the challenge after Hart handed.
AL (Sugar) Wilson, a terrific
FASTING in a telecast 10-roundeE
lat st. Nicholas Arena last night:
The skinny, 5-foot-1l. 21-yeats
old Hart received 9-1 votes FROM
all three officials. He lost the
ninth because of low blow. -
Hart is dead set on getting q.
return crack at Byars. a crafty
Iex- Marine. who outpointed Hart
in Madison Square Garden la2t.
March 8. That was Harris seq
ond pro defeat and his first loss,
in two years. -
Last night, Hart hit Wilsofx
making his first start in five'
months. with every punch in the
book. He had AL bleeding from.
the nose and staggered him sew
eral times, but he couldn't floor
him. A crowd of 1885 paid $2y-
865 to see the near-shutout. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Stobbs Goesfor Gophers,
Leaves Griffs No STOPPER

The AS picked up two runs OF
Pete Ramos in the third inning
after Lopez walked. Carver
singled and Joe DeMaestri, who
accounted for three Of Kansas
City's 10 hits. singled to score
Lopez. When Neil Chrisley threw
wild past third base, Carver also
scored.
Washington got its other run
in the ninth when Herb Plews
singled and Chrisley tripled of
the leftfield fence.
NOTES: Shortstop Milt Boil
ing returned to Washington last
night so the club physician can
treat an infected left ankle .
He was spiked by Chicago's
Minnie MinoSo last week
Milt expects to rejoin the team
Friday at Boston.
The Senator's have a ILL road
record. with their lone triumph
at Baltimore Among Siev-
ers' Is hits have been 8 doubles.
triple and 5 home runs. :. He's
hitting 1921 The Senators
scored two runs in each of their
games with the AS. while WASH
ington's staff allowed % runs.
HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
One Upset Marks
First-Round Tests
In Tennis at Rome

ROME. May Z R.-A scrappy
Mexican. Antonio Palafox. pro-
vided the first major upset while
most top-ranked favorites sat out
the first round of the Rome in
ternational tennis tournament
yesterday.
Palafox. member Of the Mex
lean Davis Cup team. eliminated
Neale Fraser. fourth-seeded Aus
tralian. 6-3. 26. Ga, rs.
Fraser is rated Australias third
best player, behind Lew Hoad
and Ashley Cooper.
Hoad and Cooper, seeded first
and second. respectively, adj
vanced on byes. while the No. 3
seed. Bulge Patty of Los An
geles. gained a default from
Orlando Garrido of Cuba.
Sid Schwartz of New York had
to rally to beat Giacomo Bonaiti
OF Italy, 6-8. 60. 3-6, 60,
81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

seventh. and hurled four-hit.
shutout ball through the re-
seven innings. Jack
Crimian. fifth Tiger hurler, was
the loser.
A four-run explosion by the
Cubs in the sixth chased Ruben
Gomez and set the stage for his
first defeat after three route
going victories. Ed Winceniak,
rookie inflelder. and Lee Walls,
obtained via trade from Pitts
burgh last week. each drove in
two runs for the Cubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
ORIOLES. 8; TIGERS s

Totals ~ Is 80 10 Totals ALL 80 Ii
! Ran for Maxwell In 3rd.
. Grounded out for Miranda in eth.
3 Sinsled for Moore in 7th.
Z Ran for Kell in Sth.
8 Lined out for Olson In 9th.
. Ran for House in 18th.
Grounded out for Burning in 18th.
Struck out for crimian In 18th.
Baltimore Baltimore ---- QQoa ood 02o 900 2-s
Runs-osrdpsI, Boyd l2l. Nleman.
Bollins. Kaline. Boone. Tuttle. Lee. Error
None. Runs batted in-Boyd t2)
Pilarcik, Nleman, Williams (2D. Bride
weser go. Kaline go. House l3), Olson.
Iwo-base hits-Triandos. Brideweser.
House. Bertoia. Wilson Three-base hits
BOYD. kaline. Home run--Nieman Stolen
base---Kuenn. Sacriflce-Kuenn 9. Boone,
Bertoia. Sacrifice fy-Pilarcik. Kaline
Boone D. LEFT on 6sse4Bslti%oTs' & !?
Detroit. 10. Base on balls-on Moore 4,
on zuyerink 4, on Lee 9. on oromek /
on crimian /. Struck out-By Moore i,
Sr nomek /. by Burning q Hits-o1
innings. on Lee z In 6b innings, on
Aber In l " inninss, on 0romek in
q inning, on Burning o in 2ss innings,
on Crimian IN innings. Runs and
earned runs--MooIe SO. zuverink 90.
By hin' Lee co f G5s & Hs by E.0
Winning pitcher--zuverink 1S.0). Los
ing crimian (O-T. Umpires-
Umont, Paparella. Hurley, Runae. Time
JET. ,a3p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

we worked together on the COM
mission.
Many times I tried to argue
about 1t, but all he'd say was,
See you later. COACH There were
occasions when I saw red"
Eddie confessed, "but I'd have
him back as referee the follow
ing week because I knew he
called them as he saw them"
LaFond and Reynolds made
one trip to Japan together for
military service boxing clinics,
and three to the European
theater. Eddie. the best college
coach In the business in our
opinion, instructed post and
regimental coaches and Charlie
worked with the officials.
Hes the best" LaFond as
sured us. HE talks well, moves
well. makes friends easily and
has q world of experience to
pass on to younger men. I don't
think he has a superior"
Charlie and his charming wife
Leona. have no children of Their
own, but another source saic
they've done a wonderful job as
guardian angels" to their nieces
and nephews.
IF they aren't in the chips
it's because they've spent 1t or
the kids" this person said. But
you'd never know it."
Next year will be Reynolds
25th as an executive in the Boys
Club of America and a man car
make a lot Of friends in that
time. Not that some, Of course
haven't objected to his ring de.
cisions and exercised the ticket.
buying customers privilege Of
yelling, Reynolds. you'se is 9
bum" It's never bothered him
of course. and Of course the labe
never stuck. It Just didn't fit
y
A former Navy man, Charley
runs a tight ship" as director
OF athletics at the club-firm but
friendly. Mario Gregorio, who
went from the club to basketball
Istardom at Georgetown; Bill
Werber. an ex big-leaguer, La.
Fond, Dick O'Brien and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
thumped his of Dick Brodowski
after Stobbs had filled the bases.
A l5-game winner last year.
Stobbs now has an earned-run
average of CTS. He has per-
mitted five of the 10 homers
given up by Washington pitchers.
Chuck isn't hating the enemy
even occasionally. and the Sena-
tors thus have no notion when
their losing streak will perish.
Ted Abernathy will try his
luck today against Paul Foytack
in the opener of a three-game
series with the Tigers. Foytack,
a highlander with a respectable
swift one. beat the Senators four
times in six decisions last year.
Detroit has the pitching to
keep the Senators suffering.
Washington, which has dropped
IL of its last Is games. con-
ceivably could emerge from the
W sst without a win.
The club is wondering when
some help will come from Faye
Throneberry, centerflelder ac-
Quired from Boston. After join
ing the team. Faye batted l6
times before he contributed a
hit and now has followed that
with IL hitless appearances.
But gloom extends virtually
from the top to the bottom of
the Senator'S batting order
There's one regular who con-
tinues to sparkle in the midst
of misery. Roy Sievers regained
the American League runs
batted-in lead yesterday with a
double to score Herb Plews. who
had singled.
That materialized in the fourth
inning, but it didn't disturb Ned
Carver. who notched his second
win. By that time Ned had been
staked to eight runs and could
coast. He did. with a six-hitter
Stobbs was greeted with four
straight hits before he got any
body out. Vic Power singled,
Milt Graf doubled and Gus
Zernial scored both with a single
to left. Harry Simpson singled
and took second on a fruitless
throw in an effort to nail ZerniaI
at third. Hal Smith was tossed
out by Stobbs and Hector Lopez
was purposely passed. setting the
stage for Pisoni's blast over the
leftfield wall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

ANGLE
BY LEWIS =. ATcHISoN

They're throwing q dinner in
Charlie Reynolds honor next
Monday night at the Prince
Georges Country Club and, as
somebody in the back Of the hall
just said. it's about time. OF
hand you can't think Of a more
deserving person to honor. nor
can we.
It would be hard to explain
just why Charlie deserves q day
without getting windy and MAUI
ding about it. but Kenny Burns
summed it up rather neatly in
this way:
"One Of the boys club alumni
who bought ticket" Kenny re-
lated, said Charlie was the kind
Of man he wanted his dad to be. "
You can't get a much better
Recommendation than that. and
when the author of that state
ment backs it up with a five-spot
for the affair you know he
means it.
Charlie has been coach, Dutch
uncle pal and sort of a second
pop to a lot of boys clubbers
1t took most of them q few years
to realize how much his guidance
meant, but the advance sale in
dicates that Reynolds work has
not been unrecognized.
Perhaps the finest tribute to
come Charles way was paid
him by Eddie LaFond, Catholic
University's director Of athletics
and boxing coach. The two
Started together as referees fol
the District Boxing Commission
when the sport was legalized here
in the early 1930s, and in oul
book they rate as No. l and la
on the list of officials.
But let LaFond have his say
Charlie is so innately honest
and fair he couldn't call a fight
anyway except the way he saw
it," Eddie said. Lots Of times
when he worked in matches
thought he took one away from
us. l sometimes thought he
leaned over backwards to be
fair to the other team because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MocPhoiI Undergoes
PhysicuI Checkup

NEW YORK. May 7 R.-
Larry MacPhail, former CO.
owner Of the New York Yankees
and now a breeder Of race horses.
was in New York hospital today
for a physical checkup.
His son. Lee. director Of per-
sonnet for the Yankees. said the
elder MacPhail had been having
trouble with his stomach and
had come here from his Mary
land home for an examination.
"He expects to be here four
or five days." the son said.
The hospital reported Mac
Phail's condition good"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
BASEBALL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Kaiser hurled a six-hitter for
his first victory Of the year.
Kansas City. the early-season
surprise Of the American League,
broke a three-way tie for fourth
place with an 30 victory over
Washington. Baltimore dropped
Detroit into sixth place. defeat
ing the Tigers. Sc. in 10 in
nings. All other American
League teams had the day of.
Between them, Cimoli and
Furillo drove in all Of Brook
lyn's runs and collected nine of
the teams Is hits of Burdette
and Murf1. Mathews and Adcock
furnished all Of Milwaukee's
runs. Mathews walloped his Sec
ond and third homers of the
season and added two singles.
Adcock walloped his sixth homer
in the eighth but famed four
times. Hank Aaron, who en-
tered the game with a league
leading AIT batting average,
went 0-for-6.
Peewee Reese saw action for
the first time this season. The
Dodger captain, who had been
sidelined since opening day with
a sprained back. took over at
shortstop in the 10th inning but
went hitless in two times at bat.
Jim Brideweser. sold by De-
troit to Baltimore last season,
gained revenge with a 18th in
ming double that drove in Gus
Triandos and Dick williams with
the tie-breaking runs. williams
had driven in two runs with a
bases-loaded single in the eighth
to tie the score. 6-6.
The victory went to George
Zuverink. who took over in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
DODGERS. S: BRAVES 4

Totals SO 10 x39 "a Totals AZ 10 AZ Is
Flied out for Thomson In sth.
Grounded into double play for Neal
q Looked ct srd strike for Labin. in
Z Grounded out for Burdette in i3th.
Walked for craig in 18th.
None out when winning run was
Miiwsukee loo OOi OlO DOL OO-4
Brooklyn 800 900 900 OOl Ol-5
Runs-Mathews. 3; Adcock, cimoii, g.:
Amoros, Furillo. Errors-Hodges, ..
Runs batted in--Mathews. q; Furilio. a.
Adcock. Logan, Cimoli. Two-base hits
thinner. Cimoli Home runs-Mathews,
2; Furillo. Adcock.. cimoli Sacrifices--
burdette. Campanella. walker; Sacrifice
1ymLoS.n Double playsLzimmeE 70
70 Hodges; Mathew. 70 Adcock to o,con.
-: BROOKLYN. ~; Bases
on Drysdaie. 1; on Labine. /; on craie,
/. Struck out--By Burdette. 8; By Drys-
dale. q: BY LAbine. 2: BY Koufax. /.
Hits,-On Burdette. ii in IL innings;
on Murfi. 2 In inning: on Drysdale, Z
in 0ss innings: on Labine. q IN 6Is in.
nings; on CRAIG, 0 In 1 inning; on Kou-
fax. o In inning. Runs and earned
runs--ofi Burdette, "a; on Murn, Ill;
on Drysdale. 2.2; on Labine. 2-2: on
craIg. 90. Hit BY pitcher-By Drysdale
tO'Connell). Winning pitcher-Koufax
u-0). Losing .pitcher--Murtf (2-D. Um-
pires-Ballanfant, Jaekowski. Crawford.
venSon. Time-4:OO. Attendance--lb,-
1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
~ Athletes to Get
Awards at Dinner

The fourth annual mems
sports award dinner will be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow In the
Central YMCA. 1876 G street
NV.
Among those to be nonored
are Lawrence Kruse, former
AAU national gymnastic ring
champion. who won three first
place medals for track; Paul
Host Madsen. winner of the mar
athon contest. and Don Lyons,
Olympic fencing aspirant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07

are on the list Of speakers schedr
uled to tell the audience what Q
great guy he is and what a wonr
derful job he's done, but they'll
be wasting their time. Everybody
knows it. :
The tickets, at $3.50 a copy.
can be procured at Plaza. Arena
and Fairway Sports shops. Just
in case the missus wants to 60
it's a stag affair. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
PITCHING
MINOR LEAGUES

By the Associated Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
vancouver. 10. San Diego, o.
.nrst game. completion suspended game.
(only games scheduled1
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. ~: Richmond, 4.
Miami. 4. Montreal g
Havana, 30; Toronto, "a fhrsl
game completion suspended game. May
tonly games scheduledA
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. 10: Omaha, 2.
~. Paul. IL. Denver. n
Indianapolis. \; Louisville. Z.
wichita, Ii Charleston. q,
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. \. Austin, 4,
Dallas. z: Fort Worth, 4.
Oklahoma City z; Tulsa. 4.
Houston, 4; Shreveport. 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. III; Birminsham. 10 ca
chattanoofa. 3. New Orleans. /.
tonly games scheduled
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
charlotte, y; Macon, .
Jacksonville, 81 Columbia, q,
sS Ssussa q GOIg nnny;i,.t 20 inninsG
EASTERN LEAGtE
sprinsfield. s; Schenectady. A.
binghampton. 1 Reading. o,
(onlv games scheduled.)
WESTERN LEAGUE
Amarillo. IL; Albuquerque, q.
= Sioux City a. Lincoln,
Topeka, ~ Des Molnes, .
COLORADO SPRINGS. IL. Pueblo. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
Buy Player

PHILADELPHIA. May Z R.-
The Philadelphia Warriors Of the
National Basketball Association
have announced purchase Of
Woody Sauldsberry from the
Harlem Globetrotters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
CUBS, s; GIANTS, z

Totals ~ .727l6 Totals ~ Q ~ IL
Hit into forceout for Westrum in 7th
z Grounded out for RidElk In Eth.
safe on error for Worthlngt ton in 9th
chicago .---------- 900 0.4 QOQ-6
Runs--Kindall, Banks. Long, Moryn.
Bolger. ,wlnceniak. Harris. virGil Errors
walls tsl. winceniak l2l, Kaiser, Katt
lHarris scored on Kindalis wild throw
In 9TH, Wlnceniak scored on wild
g gissh IN en- E TS.ss reitRsn..
Kat. Double play--Schoendien 20
Spencer % Harris, Left on bases-chi.
eago. ~ New York. \. Bases on balls
on ksnsfr os "a q ks1ss; "a Rld,is
4 by Worthinston' ! Eits.-oi Gomez.
Runs and earned runs--oif Waiser 81
Sn Gomez, 80: o. ,Ridsik.. O-0i on
Winning pitcher---KaiSer U-D. Losine
pitcher--oomes t3-D. umpires---Burk-
2;20. Attendance-1,B 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

.Agw YORK Garnet tsusarl Har.N
Won. itS ansi.S ossso'p h tioS. ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-07
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
DINING (based on 5O I'D

BATTING biased on so at bats)-
k KANSAS CITY so ssq Fox 4a G6c.s smD sS
Chlcago and Bertoia. Detroit. .ssS'
hvuN,;SsTm . Kansas City. "a:
@ .s Ssson ps sSd s.d With H fS
RUNS BATTED N-sievers. washing.
ton, 90: Simpson. Kansas City. 10:
Lollar, chicago, ID: Maris, Cleveland.
r rnttle' Detroit and zernial. Kansas
HIfs&simpson. Kansas CITY. %: siev.r.
Washington, IS: Boiling, Detroit, "a: :
oardner. Baltimore and Malzone. Bos-
DOWBLEs-Malzone. Boston, o; sieyers.
Boiling Detroit 8; fve players tied
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New York. a.
Miiliams and BOYD. Baltimore. Kuenn.
Detroit and Gran and Simpson. Kan
HoME RUNs-wilIiams. Boston Simpson
and ,skizas. Kansas City and sievers,
washinston. 81 Lollar., CHICAGO.
sr ssS fU sasxsEs-Lsndi.. Chicago. q;
Aparicio. Fox and Minoso. chicaso,
PIIcH FIX players .Isd With r,sv: z
Trucks. kansas City. 80. 900:
zuevrink; Baltimore. Nixon, Boston
and Ford and Larsen, New York. 30,
sTRIKEOUTs - Score. Cleveland, 80;
Pierce, Chicago. 20: Fornieles, Baiti,
more more, @% Wynn, Cleveland and Mas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on so at bats)-Mu-
sal ~, Louis. .4Od Hoax. cincin-
natl nati: '3g5 Aaron. Aaron. Milwaukee. :3s5;
Cincinnati TSaS tR,'' .ss9l so@' Robinson
RGNs|As5on, MiIvaukes. ~: Mays.
and Blasingame, st. Louis, 10: Banks,
RUM ra'' s%rf pf Ps Ny g. 1ou BROOKLYN II
and sauer, New York. 10; Aaron,
Milwaukee, and Jones, philadelphia.
10: Hoax. Cincinnati. and Ennis. St,
HITS@Aaron. Milwaukee. 30; Musial.
81 Louis "a; Schoendienst. New York.
20; cimoli. BROOKLYN. Robinson. Gin
cinnati. and oroat. Pittsburgh. 25.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Philadelphia. and
M MSss h g. Louis oI., Gillian end
and .ylrdon. Pittsbufsh, o
TRIPLEs-Bouchee. Philadelphia, 3.
Thomson, Milwaukee. schoendienst'
New York. and Pondy; PlttSbursh. .;
HOME RyiEsn tlsS with al Aaeoct Mi.
ysukee. %; sauer. New York, s.
Sssmpsnslia. Brooklyn. u 10 players
sroIkS BAsEs--Msys. New YORK. u
f smSe e eSSinns ana Nf' Bll s5SSslys
St. Louis. Q.
1000 sanford. PhiiaGsiphiS. so
600: LabIne and Drysdale Brook.
yn., ana Wenmeier emo Jones. b.
sTRIkEOUTs--Jones. g. Louis. 20;
Roberts philadelphia, 90: Anton ali.
New York ana Wehmeier. 81 Louis
90 ave pitchers tied with IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Fall Kills Man:
Mother Has
FutuI Attack

An Alexandria man died of a
fractured skull and his mother
of a heart attack yesterday with
in a few hours after he fell down
the basement steps.
Police said William E. Rue. 26.
of 534 East Nelson avenue. fell
down the steps at his home about
8 am. About three hours later
he complained that his head
hurt and about 8 am. was taken
to Alexandria Hospital
About the time the ambulance
left hte hospital his mother, Mrs.
Emily M. O'Neil. as. of the same
address suffered heart attack,
police said. She was rushed to
the hospital. but was dead on
arrival.
A hospital aide said Mr.. Rue
suffered a fractured skull. He
underwent brain surgery, but
died about ll:l5 pm. police said.
Another heart attack victim
was reported by the hospital.
George F. Kistner. 80. of ZIG
Martha Washington street, Just
south Of Alexandria. collapsed
after returning home from the
George Washington birthday
parade in Alexandria. He was
dead on arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
ThiefHoIds Up
Bowie Window
For $4,34O

A lone bandit slipped away
from the Bowie race track yes
terday with S4,34O he scooped
up from the counting table of
a mutuel window in the club
house.
Leo M. Coll. of Baltimore, the
teller, told Prince Georges police
he had just counted his money
and was ready to turn it in after
the sixth race. about 4:25 pm,
when the bandit walked into
his cage and said, Don't holler
or make a noise-I'm taking
this"
The bandit picked up the
money. again ordered Mr.. Coll
not to yell, and walked out the
side door of the Office through
which he entered, according to
County Police Pvt. Lawrence
Brady.
Mr.. Coll did not see a gun, but
said the man had his hand in
his pocket as though holding a
gun. police said. They added
the loot was all paper money
ranging in denomination from
81 to 500.
The thief made his getaway
after drifting through the crowd
estimated at $4,000 persons.
A lookout was broadcast for
a man 30 to As years old. weigh
ing 100 to ITO pounds, feet 10
inches to feet tall, wearing a
grey topcoat and light grey
fedora hat and having light hair.