davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AAA-A1aNAOAAAN
Williams. Boston, 800: Mantle, New
York. .3S1; Woodling, Cleveland, 1927;
Fox, Chicago. $40; Boyd. Baltimore,
RUNs-Mantle. New York. 100; Fox.
81: Williams, Boston. SO: PiersSii,
Boston, n.
RUNS BATTED N--Mantle. New York
and SieVers, Washington, SO: Wertz,
Cleveland, 40: MinoSo, Chicago, 76;
Skowron. New York. 20.
HITS-Mantle. New York. ISL: Fox,
Chicago. $50; Malone, Boston. 142:
Williams, Boston. l4l; Minoso, Chi
caRo. 1876.
D0UBLES-Minoso, Chicago. 20: Gard
ner. Baltimore: Malone and Will
Jams. Boston and Kaline, Detroit,
TRIPLLS-Boyd. Baltimore and Bauer
MeDougald and Simpson. New York,
cb,e nis%a1 a Baltimore and ADaricio'
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York. 80:
Williams. Boston and eievers. WASH
ington, 81; Colavito, Cleveland. 81;
Wertz. Cleveland: Maxwell. Detroit
and Zernial. Kansas City, 90.
STOLEN BASES - Aparieio. CHICAGO.
R si Mantle IN NeT ,Y York 1S Plareis
Minoso. Chicago. IL.
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions)-
shants and Grim. New York. i0-3,
;76g; Bunning, Detroit. 15-5 and
Narleski. Cleveland. 9-3, $50.
STRIKE OUTS-wynn. Cleveland. 1874;
cago, 127: johnson, Baltimore. III;
NATIONAL HAGUE
EATING biased on 275 81 batsl-
Musial. st. Louis. :339; Mays. New
Aaron. Milwaukee. .326; Robinson,
RUNs-Aaren. Milwaukee and Bias
ingame. 81, Louis SO; Robinson.
90; Musial. St Louis. 95: Grove
Cincinnati. as; Mays. New York. ~
Hodges. Brooklyn, rs.
HITS-Musial. st. Louis. 1877: Sehoen-
dienst. Milwaukee, 1855; Aaron. Mil
HsSkf Nays no4 New EoS Y0rf 4 Cincinnati
DOUBLES-Musial. st. Louis. 80: Hoax
Cincinnati. 20: Spencer. New York
and Bouchee. Philadelphia. %;
Schoendienst. Milwaukee. %
ton. Milwaukee. q; snider, Brooklyn;
Schoendienst, Milwaukee; Thomson.
New York. Ashburn and Bouchee,
Philadelphia and Virdon. Pittsburgh.
HOME RUNS-Aaron. Milwaukee. "a;
Snider. BROOKLYN, 49, Banks. Chiea.
40; Grove. Cincinnati and Musial.
st. Louis. IS.
STOLEN BAsES-Mays. New York. 20:
Gillian. Brooklyn. 20: Temple. Gin
cinnati and BlasinEame ST. Louis,
Is: Fernandez, Philadelphia. IA
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions) -
Schmidt st. Louis. l0-l. 300 San
ford. Philadelphia, 1874, 500: Bull.
lei. st. Louis, ~, 200: jackson.
81. Louis. 1915 and Podres. Brook
Ign. 1915. 667
sTRIKEOUTS-Sanfo Philadelphia,
Louis. ri: HadGir Pr PhiiS UsS; H
i19; Drabrovsky. Chicago. 116.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Dedicate Handed
Top Weight for
Saratoga Cop

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug 81 (R.-Mrs. Jan Burke's
Dedicate has been assigned top
weight of 127 pounds for the
$50. 000-added mile and a
quarter Saratoga Handicap
Saturday.
The race closed with 81 NOM
nations. Of which two, Needles
and Soborno. were declared.
Dedicate is asked to concede
from 9 to 81 pounds to the
others.
Dedicate breezed a mile and
a furlong here yesterday morn
ing in 1895. In his last
start. he was disqualified from
first money Of $1,000 in the
100000 Atlantic City Handi-
cap. in which he set a track
record Of l:544s for a mile and
three-sixteenths on the turf.
Eddie Arcaro. his jockey. SUBJ
Sequently was suspended 10
days.
c. v. Whitney's Career Boy,
outrun in four starts this year
and c. T. Chenery's Third
Brother are weighed at 118
pounds each in the Saratoga.
Kingmaker. winner of the
Whitney, and Porterhouse. a
good winner on the West
Coast. follow with lit pounds
each. Ricci Tavi. the Ameri-
can Legion winner, drew 1l.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Miss Jansen Stopped
AS Young Golfers Star

Miss Eller, plagued by hook
ing woods. banked on her irons
and her putter to slide by Mary
Pat Jansen Of Charlottesville,
Va, 2 up. A l2-foot putt on
the par 5. 425-yard 18th gave
Judy a finishing birdie.
jeanne was a par shooter as
she clipped Florence Minch of
the Del PaSo Club, 5 and 3.
Anne Richardson, 81, a power
full hitter from Columbus, Ohio,
also matched par in taking
Clarice Richardson Of Visalia,
Calf, 6 and S.
Barbara Romack Porter, the
1854 National champion from
Sacramento. and the gallery IA
vorite, went one over in beating
Elaine Porritt Of Eugene, Greg,
4 and 3. The 1855 champ, Pat
Lesser Of Seattle, moved into
the third round without firing
a shot. She got a first-round
bye and a second-round default.
The defending champion,
Marlene Stewart STREET of
Fonthill. ontario, was three
over but won easily from Jan
Tarble OF Los Angeles, 8 and
Z. Marilyn Cooper, Sacra-
mento, defeated Mrs. Maurice
Click, Pikesville, Md. 3 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
RENOVATION OF PARK STUDIED
New York May Make
Bid to Keep Dodgers

BROOKLYN. Aug. 81 R.-
City engineers have been
quietly surveying EbbetS Field
and the surrounding area for
the last two weeks, an official
Of the Dodgers revealed today
Its possible that the city
will offer to renovate the ball
park and provide the parking
facilities we have been lack
ing" said the official. who
asked not to be named.
Walter O'Malley. Dodgers
president. has said that the
main reasons he is contem-
plating switching his club to
Los Angeles are inadequate
parking and the antiquated ball
park.
O'Malley has sold Ebbets
Field, but he still has a year
to go on a three-year lease
with an option for two more
years. He probably would have
no trouble rebuying the park
If he was so inclined.
Meanwhile, city officials
scheduled a meeting with
O'NIalley for the purpose Of
persuading him to remain in
Brooklyn.
O'Malley acknowledged that
such a meeting will be held
but declined to reveal the exact
date. He did say rather soon.
however.
The Dodger boss said he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

SACRAMENTO. Calf. Aug
81 (P).-Top-ranking veterans
we're much in evidence today
but three teen-agers-all with
National junior titles in the
showcase-held the limelight
In the third round Of the Ma
tional Women's Amateur goli
championship.
Judy Eller. is, cool even In
the l00-degree heat on the Del
Paso Country Club course, met
jeanne Gunderson, 10, Of Sc
attic, who matched par 1896
"a on the 6,368-yard layout
Judy, from Old Hickory, Tenn,
is the junior champion; jeanne
held the title last year.
Carole 10 Kabler Of Rose
burg. Greg, the 1855 National
junior queen, was one under
par In swapping Sue Fink
beiner OF Toledo, 8 and Z
Carole's third-round opponent
was Mrs. John Cam Of Fairfax
Calf
Another Toledo girl, Barbara
McIntire, low amateur the past
two years in the Womens
open. also had a one-under-
par round In dropping Jane
Nelson Of Indianapolis. 3 and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

no idea what sort of presenta-
ton the city officials had in
mind. If. indeed, any is forth
coming. But he is prepared
to confront them with the facts
concerning the offer San Fran
cisco made to lure the Giants
to that city. He intends to
compare this offer with the one
he made to the city as a requi-
site for keeping the Dodgers
in Brooklyn.
There is hardly any COM
parison, OMalley said. And
whether the people want to
consider me a william or not,
they have to admit nobody has
ever offered what the Brooklyn
club is offering in its desire to
remain in New York"
A highly informed baseball
source said that If the Dodgers
move to Los Angeles. the Gin
cinnati Redlegs may switch
their franchise to New York
in 1859.
Il know the Reds would like
to come to New York" he said,
but they need a good excuse.
They don't have any now. They
drew more than a million peo-
pie for the first time in history
last year and their attendance
is up this year, too. II they
should fall under 100000 next
year, you can bet they will be
J in New York in 1852"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Maryland Tickets
Placed on Sale
At Three Outlets

The University Of Maryland
will put its home-game football
tickets on sale at two down.
town and one Bethesda loca-
tons today. primarily because
Of the rush for tickets to the
North Carolina game. which
Queen Elizabeth will attend.
Eddie Bean, Maryland's new
ticket manager, sent tickets to
the Fairway Sports Shop, 1923
G street, NV. the AAA. 1912
@ street, NV. and Bethesda
Sports Mart, 1912 Wisconsin
avenue, NV. Tickets will re-
main on sale at the Terps' Field
House.
Maryland's home games are
with N. c. State, September %;
Wake Forest, october IL: North
Carolina. October 10; Tennes-
see. October 20; and Virginia,
November %. In past years
tickets have not been sent to
the downtown locations until
after Labor Day. However, an
unprecedented number Of phone
calls to the school prompted the
move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Area Girls Gain
SemifinuI Round
Of u. S. Tennis

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81
Especially Middle Atlantic and
Southern California today were
in the semiflnals Of the United
States girls team tennis cham
pionship.
Middle Atlantic, composed
of girls from Washington and
Baltimore. defeated the South
ern team, composed of players
from Georgia, the Carolinas,
Tennessee and Alabama, So,
yesterday. Texas defaulted TO
Southern California. Western
defeated New England, TO,
and Missouri Valley downed
Middle States. 4-3.
Middle Atlantic will meet
the winner Of today's Western
Eastern match.
Summaries:
Donna FLOYD MA. def sandra Lau-
bat, 0-3. a.: Bonnie Loving. MA, def
Carol Vest. 81. 81; Patriots. Hub
6-l Joan Robinson, MA. def. Sandrs
Atkinson, al, 40; Roberta Allison.
Southern, def Anne Lomax. Ga. 80.
o.
Miss Loubat and Miss Vest de.
Miss Floyd and Miss HUBBARD. g..
son def Miss Allison and Gail Delo-
Sier, 6-3 Ga, in doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Area Net Stars
Move Ahead in
u. ). Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. q
(R.-Donald Dell of Bethesda
Md, former National boys ten
mis- champion. now represent
ing Princeton University, and
his partner, John Lesch of Los
Angeles, were in the third
round of the National doubles
championships today following
a hard-earned victory yester-
day. They defeated Seymour
Hunter Of Melrose. Mass, and
Robert Stewart of Wellesley
Mass. Ga. 6-3. 11-9.
Bill Talbert, nonplaylng
captain of the United States
Davis Cup team, Joined forces
with Gil Shea to trim two OF
his prize young pupils. Sammy
Giammalva and Barry MacKay,
81. Us. 4-6, 4-6, 81.
In the days only major up
set, Mrs. Nudge Buck. 48, the
National women's senior cham
pion, and Mrs. Kay Mexican,
43. erased England's third
seeded pair of Shirley Bloomer
%. and Sheila Armstrong, Is.
In senior matches involving
players from the Washington
ID. CO. area, Alex Kettles. Wash
ington, and Kahl Spriggs, Chevy
Chase. Md. defeated Gilbert
Roddy and Robert Voorhis,
Massachusetts,. 6-l, Ga; c.
AlphonSo Smith. Arlington. Va,
and Eddie Jacobs, Baltimore,
defeated Malcolm Stark and
Gene Tonkonogy. New York.
60. 60. and James Carlisle.
New York. and j. Upshur
Moorehead, Rumson. N. j., de-
feated William Arnold and Will
liam E. Miller. Washington.
Ga, 1-6, rs.
In father-and-son COMPETE
ton. Hugh Lynch. jr., and
Hugh. III. of Washington de-
feated Chauncey Steele. jr.. and
Chauncey, III, of Cambridge,
Mass. 4-6, 60. 6-l, and
William E. and william T..
Miller Of Washington defeated
Russell and Gordon Ambach,
Brookline, 60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Tokomo, Malone PIoy
For Baseball Title

The Takoma Tigers will play
Malone Concrete in the Junior
League finals Of the Montgom-
cry County Boys Baseball As
ISOLATION playoffs at 6 pm. to-
morrow at the Walter Reed
Annex in Forest Glen.
The Tigers gained the finals
yesterday as Don Rothget
pitched them to a Init 7-3
victory over MattoS Paints at
Blain High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-
The Redskins suddenly have
stopped worrying about an
alignment Of flrst-string Of
fensive and defense units and
are trying to find 35 able-bod-
led football players.
Ed Sutton. rookie halfback
from North Carolina, is the
latest casualty. He wrenched
his back yesterday hitting the
big bag. but Trainer Joe Kuczo
hopes to have him ready for
Sundays game with the Forty
Miners at San Francisco.
1T looks like it's going to be
the survival of the fittest," said
Coach Joe Kuharich, glumly
surveying a roster cut to As
names by the departure OF
Guard Maury Nipp. They
say boy is lucky to escape
injury, and to some extent
that's true. But its a game of
durability and if you're always
getting hurt you just can't
play it,"
BY his words Kuharich indi-
Gated that the 1857 Redskins
are far too brittle for his sat
isfaction.
Davis, Austin Ailing
Eight men were in sweat suits,
rather than uniform, yesterday
as Kuharich and his aides con-
tinued work for the Forty
Miners. One of them was Bob
Davis, Maryland guard. whose
recurring hamstring injury may
affect his chances of making
the grade. DO Austin. CIV back,
also has an uphill fight ahead
OF him. Austin is running
again. after being slowed by a
severe charley horse, but hardly
will be ready to play at San
Francisco.
Kuharich has been mulling
over several plans for stretch
ing his thin supply Of material
but hesitates to make any
changes. 1t was pointed out
that Center Jim Schrader
played a whale Of a game at
guard and tackle two years ago
and might pinch-hit there
again. but Kuharich didn't take
kindly to the idea.
Can't Afford tumble
"A lot OF people think it's
easy to take boy out Of one
position and drop him in an
other with no bad effects, but
that isn't So" Joe said. 1T takes
q guard or tackle two or three
years to learn his position. It's
that constant repetition. and
the experience that comes with
playing that makes him good,
and you can't move them
around like that
The coach. who has yet to
score his first pro victory In
San Francisco, said teams with
q couple Of topfight backs. q
bber-armed pass and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Redskins Narrow Aim
To Fielding Able Team

couple Of good receivers might
do 1t and get away with it.
Those teams can afford tc
take a gamble. but we can't. We
might look good for is or q
minutes and then collapse"
At least one veteran. Tackle
Don Boil. agreed with Joe's
theory about sticking to one
position. In his own case, says
Don, he found it difficult to
adjust to the new, unbalanced
line when playing on the left
side.
This is my fifth year" the
270-pound Nebraskan said
but playing the left side Is
new to me. I'm having a hard
time with it"
Lefty Freddy Wyant looked
sharp in yesterdays passing
drill, and Jim Podoley, the
long-striding rookie from Gen.
trail Michigan, seemed a trifie
more at home at right half
Sam Bakers place-kickine
form looked better, but he had
competition from Don Bosseler
Miami fullback. and Norh
Hecker. who also were booting
the ball over from the 35-yaro
line.
Live tackling practice for the
ends. a must" after that sorry
showing against the Rams, and
lengthy blocking drill took UP
much. of the day. While the
coaches would prefer to spend
their time working on Their
own Offensive strategy, and
figuring moves to stop the
Forty Miners. they've found II
necessary to concentrate or
fundamentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
BY the Associated Press

Today is Ladies Day" at thu
races, with two fllly and mare
stakes headlining the program
at Saratoga and Chicago's
Washington Park.
The Calumet Farm pair Of
Amoret. lit, and Rosewood
100. will try to make 1t two
straight in the $25, 000-addeo
Beverly Handicap at Washing
ton. Thirteen were entered fol
the mile-and-an-e eighth event
which is having its Goth rum
ming. Amoret won the Beverly
last summer.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Search
ing, 1856 winner. has tor
weight of 125 pounds and is
the probable favorite for the
S25, 000-added Diana Handicap
at the same distance at Sara
toga.
A f1lly to watch at Chicago
is Bornastar. owned by ]. Ora
ham Brown of Louisville. Born
astar packs only ITO pounds
has won her last two races. and
finished second to Ada L. Rice's
Fucker Up in the Arlington Ma
iron last month. Fucker Up
skipped the Beverly.
Searching won the DiStafi
Handicap at Belmont last
month with Conn McCreary up,
but the rider is recovering from
a broken leg and Ted Atkin-
son will be aboard.
Harry La Montagne's Plotter,
who won Belmont's Top Flight
Handicap July 81, has 121
pounds, while the D. & H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
ROUND TABLE WINS ON GRASS
Two Distoff Stakes
Top National Card

Stables Pardala. who was an
upset winner of Monmouth
Parks Matriarch Handicap
two weeks ago. gets in the
Diana with Ill.
Meanwhile the Kerr Stables
Round Table, still seeking the
3-year-old title. scored his
sixth straight victory yester-
day at Washington in a prep
for the 100000 American
Derby August 81.
Round Table. with Willie
Shoemaker up, stepped the mile
and a sixteenth on the grass
for the first time in a good
1:433s. The prep was a non
betting exhibition.
Willie Hartack pushed
farther ahead of Willie Shoe
maker in the race for his third
straight national riding title
by riding four winners on the
program. although Shoemaker
beat him in the nonbetting race
aboard Round Table. Hartack
finished second with Ekaba.
Hartack won both ends OF
the $3.50 daily double with
Sanders Road ($4.60) in the
first and Bonded Treat ($5.60)
in the second. His other win
ners were Safe Landing ($3.20)
in the sixth and Country
pumpkin ($7.80) in the ninth
c. v. Sonny Whitney's
Snow White won the $4,000
Glenn Falls Purse by two and
q half lengths at Saratoga over
the Foxcatcher Farms Gold
Finery. Time for the mile and
an eighth was 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Little Reno Seeks
Tournament Final

Little Reno plays George
town Haberdashes at sis to-
night at Guy Mason Field in
the semifinals of the Metro
politan IA softball tourna-
ment. The winner meets My
ron Cowell Friday at the same
hour and site for the champion
ship.
Myron Cowell defeated Little
Reno, 6-3, and Georgetown
edged National Fence, 81. yes
terday.
In A tournament games yes
terday Thomson Sons defeated
Willows Restaurant, So:
Heads Of Bethesda shut out
Town Hall, TO. and Kennedy
Food won over National Insti-
tuteS OF Health, 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
'FB|, Black Sox
Lead Way in
Title Series

First round play of the City
Series sapdlot baseball tourna-
ment ends today with Column
bia Heights playing the
Travellers at the West EllipSe
and Union Printers meeting
Veterans Administration at the
South Ellipse. Both games are
a o'clock. Second round play
starts tomorrow.
In opening games yesterday
OF the double elimination
tourney, Federal Bureau Of In
vestigation defeated Design
Printing, 7-3. and the Black
Sox got past Strick's Restau-
rant, ca.
Greg Morris, former south
paw pitching star of George
Washington University; Joe
Parker and Ray Smith were
the leaders in FBI's victory.
Morris pitched shit ball.
famed Is and walked three.
Parker hit a three-run double
in the third inning and Smith
followed with a homer.
The Black Sox scored three
times in the first inning and
once in the second. but Strick's
came back with two runs in
each of the second and third
innings to tie. The Sox forged
ahead to stay with a run In
the seventh on a walk, sacri-
flee and a single by Jim
Weldon. Harry Beach hon.
cred for Strick's in the second.
Bob Chicken Long, the win
ming pitcher. struck out nine.
FBI lO5 900 1907 o 3
Design Printing 01O 00l OO1-3 5 /
Morris and Parker; Lee. Dempster
Black sox s1O 600 lO1-e 2 !
Strick's Rest'r'nt OR2 900 600 z .
Long and PURGE; Burkhead and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
IHiuIeuh Releases
Stakes Schedule

MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 81 tR.-
Hialeah race tracks 1858 stakes
schedule was announced yester-
day with the Widener set for
February % and the Flamingo
TO be run March /.
Both are $l00,0O0-added
races. The Widener is over a
mile and a quarter and the
Flamingo a mile and an eighth.
The rest of the lineup in
cludes one race each for $75,-
900, $4,000 and $4,000; three
for $4,000; six for $4,000 and
two for $4,000.
The track opens January II.
Racing will continue through
March 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
D. c. Nine Plays Today
In Legion Tourney

PARKERSBURG, w. Va,
Aug. 81 (SpeciaD The Gas
Light Co. of Washington. D. c.,
plays Wilmington. Del. at 6
pm. today in the opening round
Of the Region l American Le-
gion junior baseball tourna-
ment.
Frederick. Maryland cham
pion. meets Whitesville. w. Va,
at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
CARDS, 4-3; GIANTS, 81
Totals 80 s % ~ Totals "a 10 ~ IL
I Struck out for Constable IN 4th.

Struck out for Constable in 4th.
" Walked fol. Monzant in 9Th:
Lined out for Grissom In 9th,
St Louis 101 200 600
New York 002 100 Q00-3
Nuns-Boyer,. Musial. Dark, Kasko.
OConnell, Lockman. Mueller Runs
batted in-MuSial. Boyer Mays 90.
Kasko (2l, O'Connell Two-base hits
Lockman. o'connell. Three-base hits
MAYS, Dark. Home. runs Musial.
Boyer Kasko Double plays-Spencer
to Oconnell to Lockman Dark to
Blasingame to Musial: Blasingame to
Dark to Musial Left on bases--St
Louis 4. New York. &. Bases on balls
IN Jones, 4; on Barclay. /: on Mon
zant, 1. Struck out-Bv Jones. 3: by
Barclay 2; by, Constable: ]; by Mon
cant, / ~ Grissom. 3. Hits-Oh Bar
CLAW. 8 in 2l5 innings: on Constable.
. in "a innings: OF Monzant. o in
. innings. OF 0rissom. | In 3 INNINGS.
Runs ind earned runs-Oh Jones, 3-3;
OF Barclay, 20: OF Constable. 20: on
MonZant 90: OF Grissom. 90. Win
ming pitcher-Jones uO-7) Losing
pitcher-constable (0-l, Time-2:14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Totals 10 s27ll Totals 32 9 81
Pnnned nnt for Hearn In hfh

Totals 30 s27 II Totals 80 9 81
l Popped out for Hearn in 9Th.
Grounded out for Morehead in 9TH.
Struck out for Fernandez in Sth.
Chicago Dol 80 000--5
Philadelphia 100 100 000--2
Runs-Speaks. Moryn. Banks, Kin
dali. Brosnan, Bouchee Hammer. Err
rors-Kindal Runs batted in--Ander-
son. Morgan, Banks t2). Kindall. Ham
ner. Morvn Tvo-base hits-Bouchee.
BTosnan Three-base hits-speake.
Home runs-Banks. Kindall. Hammer.
Stolen base--AshbuTn. Double plays
Banks to Kindall to Long; Smalley to
Hammer to Bouehee. Left on bases
Chicago. 3: Philadelphia. 4 Bases on
balls-on Roberts, l.. OF Brosnan; i:
of Hacker /. Struck out-By Rob-
e-ts, 3: by Brosnan, /: by Elston. 3;
by ,Hearn, 3; by Morehead. q. by
3is innings; of Elston, > in 52s in
nings: Of Roberts, s in 4 p innings: IN
Hearn, O in ! y innings; OF Morehead
o in . innings; OF Hacker, 0 in . in
nings Runs and earned runs-Oh
Brosnan. -: of Roberts. 5-5. Win
ning pitcher-Elston (4-5l. Losing
pitcher--RobeTtS SID. Time-2:1S.
Attendance-l512A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
Jockey Suspended

SALEM, N. H.. Aug. 81 P.--
Jockey Larry Adams yesterday
was suspended by the steward,
for the duration OF Rocking
ham Parks 52-day meeting
which ends September 20 "fol
an unsatisfactory ride on All
Debs in the NTH race y Au.
gust 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
SECOND GAME
Totals As 1Ox34 Is Totals - Is 80 o
Flied out for Lawrence in 9Th.
2 Forced runner for Freeman in Sth
: Ran for Grove in 9Th.

Flied out for Lawrence in 9th.
2 Forced runner for Freeman in Sth
3 Ran for Grove in 8th.
4 Flied out for Labine in 9th.
x--One out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 80 10 O01 020 OO0-5
Brooklyn O04 Dol 900 OOl-6
Runs.-Temple Post. Hoax. Bell Nc
MILAN. Gillian. Cimon. Snider, HODGES.
McDevitt. Errors--Campanella. Nc
Dewitt Runs batted in-Post, Temple
t2l, Cimol Snider (2). Hodges (2D.
Mcmillan, Reese, Grove. Two-base hits
-Cimoli Neal Three-base hit-Neal
Home runs-HodRes. Snider Sacrifice
hy-Snider Temple Double plays
Robinson to Mcmillan to Lawrence:
Temple to Mcmillan. Left on bases
Cincinnati il; BROOKLYN. 8. Base on
balls-On Freeman. L; on Klippstein.
.; OF McDevitt. 3; OF Labine. 2.
Struck out--By Lawrence. .; BY Free
man. /: by Klippstein. i: BY Nc
3. Hits-On Lawrence. 8 in s innings:
stein. In 4hs inninGs; on McDevitt.
10 in innings on Labine. o in l
inning; on Drysdale. 0 in 3 innings.
Runs and earned runs-On Lawrence.
A.: OF Freeman. i-1 on KlippStein,
III; of McDevitt So: od Labine, 90:
on Drysdale. 90. Hit by pitcher
Mcmillan tby MeDevittl. wild pitch
McDevitt. Freeman. Winning pitcher
PTysdale Oh Losins pitcher-
tendance-16,1J2