davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Firms Proper ties Now Of M Market

Seattle (Ap). Seward, Flames Petersburg and Wrangell proper ties of the bankrupt Alasks Tele phone Corporation were taken oIl the market and efforts are under way to reorganize the company.
 Hearings are scheduled foH January 27 before US Metrict Court Judge William J. Lindbere Tor presentation of reorganization plan.
 Judge Lindberg indicated at Mondays hearing he expects tC file formal confirmation shortly or sale of Skagway properties of Alaska Telephone Company to Communities Utilities, Inc. of Washington state.
 One of the key features of re organization plan is conversion of the Seward Telephone system from manual to dial operation according to Trustee Richard Harris.
 The bankrupt firms properties are no longer on the market be- cause of a series of objections filed with Judge Lindberg and because one prospective buyer withdrew, The buyer was group of persons including MT. and Mrs. John Cushing, who operate tele-. phone systems at Sitka and Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
BPR To Repair Kodiak Streets

The Bureau of Public Roads has allocated $2O,OO0 for maintenance of primary roads through Kodiak from city limits to city limits, according to MIL. Zimmerman, BPR representative who was here recently. A
 Funds cover period of nine months beginning October 1, 1857. Primary roads are Shelikof, Brook lyn, Mill Bay road to city limits, md Alaska Way, Main Street and Mission Road to city limits. l.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
Along 7he
 Waterfront

BLTNKER REPLACES BEACON
 A blinker light will replace GhH beacon on Gull Rock (near Pliffn Island) 1t was learned in, report t0 the Chamber of Commerce. given by Clarence King. Water Transportation committee head ! The. day beacon is of no assaA- 4ance at night. The rocks havA { long been a hazard to boats !
 The wage controversy betweeR eannery workers and King dsraR Inc. is no nearer settlement. CaTAi nery workers are now being paia $2-2O per hour, under the exiStina salmon contract The cannety has asked that this be reduced to $2-e0 per hour on crab only, AS they are unable to meet competition under inc $2.2Q wage scale. This offer was refused by the workers, but the. cannery has asked that they reconsider. stating they are unable 60 continue operations otherwise A meeting will be held by the can nery workers December 4. \ King Crab Inc. announced this week they have am order for 750e cases choice pack king crab from nationally Known grocery firm, and plain pack of 250O cases fGr the open market. They reported they have 12,OO0 cases still in tfse warehouse of the winter of 1059N hack, which has not yet been sola.
 Latest report is that all women cannery workers are being repsae- ed by men.
 Russel, Wright will install the lights ort the breakwater of the small boat harDor, for the Coaa Guard, according to an announce raent this week.
 An the big money isn't tO be made in the boxing ring, for being struck by 1501lb halibut netted one Peter A. Granrno Of Seafxse $5,7a5. IVY,
 The accident occurred ots Kodiak Island July 23, 1856. Gran no was. helping pull the haliouf aboard, and started for the other side of the deck tO get out of rnR way so the; fish could be hrovD into 2 checking Din. Granm0 coa- tended other crew members didn't give him enough time ito get ova of the way and the fish struck him, knocking him offfhis feet. He sssf fered numerous injuries including rib fractures. and was awarded the five grand by a jury deciding; the ease. X,
 The Totem came in with 40(S nice king. crab, which are being
 H.aaAe
 prOcesSed.
 According tO an AP dispatch emergency action to prevent de pletion in North Pacific by Japanese fishermen was urged by Alaska Packers and fishermen s1 hearing in Seattle Wednesday. Witnesses opposed waiting for the next scheduled meeting of the international North Pacific Fish cries Commission in Toyko year hence. The Commission, meeting in Vancouver. B-c., recently, ra- fused to consider an immediate change in regulations.
 The hearing was conducted by Sen. Warren 6. Magnuson ggS- Wash), as Chairman of the Senate Interstate and Foreign. Relation@ CocRnittee. He suggested the US,
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
WY -ess s- Mission Child Guests Of EIks

Fortysix children and staff members of the Kodiak Baptist Mission were isi attendance at The Thanksgiving dinner held at the Elks Club. .
 This annual event, sponsored by the EIk'S Lodge, has been held for the past seven years. and is an event looked forward to by the Elk's Lodge officers We look forward to it, too," one of the staff members said, with no big meal to cook"
 George Kappos, local restaura- teur, cooked the dinner and was assisted by the lodge officers in serving.
 Following the dinner, entertain ment was furnished by The a trio composed of Leon Roach, Gloria Lane and Pick" Woods Following the Western music presentation, Price Harril- man and Bill Waialeale entertain ed This was followed by the show ing of cartoons.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
sa1bIersa Club Bazaar Next ss e elS

The annual Emblem Club Autumn luncheon, bazaar and bake sale is scheduled for next Saturday, December in the Elks Hall from 10 am. until 2 pm.
 Barbecued beef, salad. rolls, dessert and tea or coffee will be served for lunch. There will be home baked pies, cakes and cook ies, as well as needlework, on sale.
 The public is invited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
AFRS-Tv WILL SHOW SPECIAL POSTAL FILM

A special film, Men, Mail and Machines, produced by the U, s, Postal Department will De shown over AFRS-TV on Wednesday, December z at 2 pm. The film depicts the latest ehods being used to speed ID iasail delivery. and more efficient handling.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
EIGHTH GRADERS ON HONOR ROLL

Four eighth grade pupils in Curtis Saxton's class are on the honor roll. They are Patricia sniders 3.2: Karen Gregoroff, 3.1; Marge Collins, 30 and Alberta Mueller, 30.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-11-30
MRS. FLETCHER LEAVES

Mrs John Fletcher left Wednes- day for the States. She will visit
 her daughter in California.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Sophomore FiIIies Get
Big Test at Saratoga

Ten were entered for the
Margate, with Bill Beasley's
Canadian invader, Pink Velvet,
lis, the probable choice. Pink
Velvet won four Canadian
stakes and finished second be-
hind Market Basket In the
Pageant Stakes August II at
Atlantic City. "
Ernest H. Lanes Texas
owned Margaretta, winner Of
four stakes, the Reverie Knoll
Farms Delnita. and William
Hal Bishops Melody Mine-all
carrying ll6 pounds-head the
field Of eight in the Mademoi-
selle at Washington Park.
Eight Detroit racing fans in
a crowd Of some 10000 cashed
In yesterday on the largest
daily double payoh in history
there when Miss Profit and Lon
combined for q $5.7o7 co jack
pot.
Miss Profit paid $347 to win,
largest for a 50 ticket in
Detroit history, $1,000 to place,
and 500 to show. Lon won the
second race. paying $4s. $l74O
and $3.50.
Yesterdays feature winners
were:
Circle Out ($7.60) at WASH
ington. Nasrina 1880 al
Saratoga and Powder Car
1921 1.60) al Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Junior Mixed Golf
A Tigers Toll for
Court House Club

Royce Lea promoted the first
District junior mixed scotch
foursome tournament at Court
House yesterday. with the idea
of making it an annual event
and passing 1t around to other
clubs. But he out-promoted
himself.
The youngsters had SO much
fun they not only want 1t at
Court House next year but re-
quested another one II possible
this season.
Betty Hannah Of the host
club and Charles Holden III of
Belle Haven won low gross with
"a. Mary McCahon of Court
House and Marty CARRIER of
Kenwood were next with 81,
and the brother-and-sister
team Of Grant and Tina Boss
Of Chevy Chase had 90.
Net winners were Lynn Hide
brand Of Kenwood and Larry
Burd Of Bethesda. S6-iS-64.
Diana Goodrich and Dave Tur-
ner, a pair Of l3-year-olds, mad
93-14-79 for second. and Bev-
erly Jones of Court House and
Dick Van Mullen Of Army Navy
were next with lO9-19-83.
Play was selective drives. alter
nate shots.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN a LEAGUE
Williams. ssc Boston, On $50; SGO MsntI. ~ s'i Ne

BATTING (based on 800 at batsl--
Williams, Boston. $50; Mantle. New
York. .376. Woodling. Cleveland,
S;Sye; Fox chieaso' .S2l' Boyd.
RuNsm%sn;tis,i uRNass.lqGSS; e. New York. ia: For.
CHICAGO. eS: Williams. Boston, ana
sievers, Washington, SO; Piersali,
Runs BATTED IN = Mantle. New
York. and sievers. Washington. 50;
Minoso: ChieAgo. - Skowron, New
HITS-Fox, chicago, and Mantle. New
York. f5S: Mal1one. Boston. ISL;
Williams. Boston. l4s: Gardner,
Baltlmore. l4l.
DovBLEs-Qardner. Baltimore. and
williams. Boston. 20; KGline. De
TRiPIEs@Boyd. Baltimore, and Nc
Dousaid. New York. 8; Bauer and
simpson. New York, q Niemsn.
HOME RUNs-Mantie. New York. and
9ievers, Washington, 33: Williams,
Boston. 81: colavito. Cleveland. and
Maxwell. Detroit, 21.
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparicio. Chieaeo.
Baltimore. and Minoso and Rivera.
PIfcHiNG t6ased on IL decisions
prcnoysn; chiesgo, : IS-3so ,ss3;
chantEt New YORK. lO-3. .1b0. Mar
p..roitl n:S foIs. Is.e. II ia ii '7ss; sunnins'
sTRIKEOUTs~wynn, Cleveland, 1874;
Burning, Detroit, 1875; Pierce. Chi
cago. i34: johnson. Baltimore. 124;
Turley. New York. IFS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 800 at bats
HusiaL St, Louis: $40; Mays. New
York. .335i oroat, Pittsburgh, .326:
Cincinnati, $50.
r NS---Aaron. Milwaukee. e7; Mays.
Stw York, 95: Mathews. Milwaukee.
- Blasingame, 81. Louis. sb;
anks, Chieago,. 81
lO2: Musisl st. Louis. 07; Mays.
New. York. SO; Hodses, Brooklyn. s3;
Banks, Chicago, so.
HITs-schoendienst. Milwaukee. i64;
mays. New York; los; Aaron. NIL
DoTBLEs&MusiaI St. iOi, Louis. ~;
Hoax. Cincinnati and Bouehse. Phi,
adelphia. 80: Spencer, New York.
20; Schoendienst. Milwaukee, 81.
TRIPLEsmMays. Ney York; IS: Bru-
a1sh Sn MwsSsss a ssH.s Dsy.rs vTdS1 tsS vn R'ts
HOME RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 81;
snider, Brooklyn. "a; Banks. Chi
cago, 30; Musial, ST, Louis. 20;
Grove, Cincinnati and Mays. New
STOLEN BAsEs-Mays, New York. 80;
Gillian, Brooklyn. Fl; Temple, Gin
cinnati and Blaslneame. 81. Louis.
10; Fernandez, Philadelphia. rs.
PITCHING biased on IL decisionsl--
Bull. Milwaukee. 1876, 1877: SPAIN,
Milwaukee, 1873. Burdette. Miiwsa
kee, 49, and jackson, ST. Louis.
12.6, ,6B7.
sTRIKEOUTs-sanford. Philadelphia,
Louis, 1877: Haddix. PhiisdeiphIs.
1875; Drabowsky. Chicago, 1875.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Pros Start Play Today
In United Golfers Event

Amateurs in the United
Golfers Associations 31st an
nual tournament finally have
reduced their championship
flight to 16 players. and today
will make the big cut to four
with two match play rounds
at East Potomac.
Play will continue in IL other
| flights as well as In women's
amateur and mems an d
women's senior divisions. and
the pros get started today a
day late. The As pros COM
peting for $500 top money were
supposed to begin their me1al
play yesterday but crowded
conditions forced a postpone
ment.
Among the amateurs. Joe
Louis. medalist. and Gordon
Goodson, defending champion,
won yesterday.
The former heavyweight box
ing champion staged q string
Of five winning holes TO come
from behind to beat Everett
Payne. a Washington police
man. 8 and /. Louis was 2
down after eight holes. but
won the next five. the 18th
and 18th with brides.
Goodson. from Harrisburg,
Pa, defeated Bert Robinson Of
New York, 3 and 2.
In today's morning round,
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Grudge Bout Tops
Wrestling Cord at
CupitoI Tomorrow

Chief Big Heart and DR.,
Jerry Graham will nurse q
smoldering grudge when they
meet In q rematch on the
wrestling program at Capitol
Arena tomorrow night.
On a one-fall-to-the- finish
basis. the bout is an aftermath
Of a match last week which
ended in a draw with both
wrestlers loudly claiming supe-
riority.
Co-featured is q televised
meeting between Edouard Car
pentier and Irish Danny Nc
Shain.
Other matches list Czaya
Nandor VS.. Prof. Roy Shire;
Aldo Ventura VS.. Al Smith and
Oyama Kato VS.. Legs Longevin
Evening star., 1957-08-28
By the Assoeiated Press

A dozen 3-year-old fillies will
clash today in the S25, ,000-
added Alabama Stakes at Sar-
atoga, q mile-and-one-ouarter
race that could serve as a
championship test for several
serious contenders in that con-
fused division.
The sophomore misses have
been beating each other all
season, and it's about time
some member Of the group es-
tablished herself as boss. This
is the Kentucky Derby dis
tance, and the winner will
know she's been In a battle.
Among the best liked are the
c. v. Whitney entry of Snow
White, ll3. and Magic Forest,
lit; the Claiborne Farms Ba-
you. C. T. Chenery's William
cite, l2l; Mrs. c. M. Rings
Market Basket. ll3. Adele
SRuthchick's Miss Blue Jay,
ll3. and Mrs. @. 8. Smiths
Outer Space. l21.
Other stakes on the mid
week program include Atlantic
City's $20,000-a -added Margate
Handicap for flllies and mares
at seven furlongs. and the
Sl5,000-added Mademoiselle
Stakes, a six-furlong event for
2-year-old fillies at Chicago's
Washington Park.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Mrs. Broden Wins PIuyoff
For Class c Golf Title

Other net prize winners in
the Harris Cup. in order:
Mrs. Robert Washburn Of
Washington, 95-16-79; Mrs.
Pat Bator Of Belle Haven, o8-
1910; Mrs. william Sweeney
Of Army-Navy, 98-17-8l: Mrs.
Norman Siedenburg OF Con-
gressional. 9o-l8-sl; Mrs. John
Farrell Of Argyle, 97-l6-Sl:
Mrs. E. x. Murphy of Washing
ton, 99-l8-8l.
Mrs. Herbert Buxbaum Of
Indian Spring, 100-l8-82;
Mrs. Ellis Veatch Of Army
Navy. 99-17-S2: Mrs. H. D.
Dahlke Of Army-Navy, lOO-l8--
80; Mrs. c. w. Fair Of Prince
Georges, 98-16-S2: Mrs. Alfred
Wall Of Belle Haven, lOl.l8--.
So; Mrs. George Thomas Of
Manor, l03-1o-e4.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

good the player, he's bound "a
miss q few green's with his iron
shots. His next move is to get
the bah up close for a one-putt
green. A dozen shots or more is
often the difference between
good chipping and bad. So re-
member, good chipping can
make an 80-shooter out Of q
90-shooter.
Good chipping calls first for
choosing the proper club. Take
one deep enough to pitch safely
on the green, leaving about
eight feet or so as a safety
margin. Pick the spot on the
green where you want the ball
to hit, then concentrate on
making the ball hit at the spot.
Make the stroke firm and
decisive. down and through the
ball. Follow through smoothly
low along the ground, and in
the direction Of the hole. Keep
your head in place until after
the ball is on its way. And last
but not least, have a positive
attitude about the shot; think
in terms of getting down in
two.
tcOpyriEht 1857. John ?. Ollie Co.,
MAIL OFFER: Your request
and a stamped, return envelope
sent to DR.. Middlecoff. CO this
paper will bring you a free
copy Of his booklet. THE Putt. ("
It win help improve your game.
FRIDAY: Proper Shot Lineup
Evening star., 1957-08-28
HARTAcK SCORES
ON FOUR MOUNTS
TO BOOST LEAD

CHICAGO. Aug. % R.
Willie Hartack. the Ma
tion's winningest Jockey
who is well on his way to
an unprecedented third
straight National riding
championship. went back
to work today at Wash
ington Park with his lead
bolstered.
Hartack rode four more
: winners yesterday to boost
his lead over Willie Shoe
maker to 36. Hartack now
has 267 winners for the
year. His biggest triumph
Of the day came in the
featured Dolton Purse, in
which he rode Ralph loves
Circle Out ($7.60) to VIC
tory.
His other winners were
Stage Tracer ($9.60) in the
first: Surry ($4.60) in the
NTH and Song Parade
($l0.4o) In the seventh.
Shoemaker's only victory
came IN the ninth aboard
Alessi (S4.20).
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Gas Light Post
After4-1 Win

ELKTON. Nd, Aug. 20 CSpe-
ciaD Gas Light Post a Of
Washington. D. c.. with an
opening-round victory tucked
away, draws a breather today
while Pittsfeld, Mass. meets
West Warwick. r. l., in q Sec
tional American Legion junior
baseball tournament game at
1 pm.
Washington defeated Pitts
field Al yesterday when Third
Baseman Larry Nolan slammed
q three-run homer with two
out in the 18th inning.
The victors scored q disputed
run in the fourth inning. John
Haley famed with two out and
runners on second and third.
Catcher Cal Airoldi dropped
the ball but the umpire did
not see 1t and called Haley out.
Airoldi rolled the ball back
to the mound. but the umpire,
realizing the ball had. been
dropped. ordered that q play
would have to be made on
Haley before he would be out.
BY that time Haley was stand
ing on frst base and Cary Sted-
man had scored from third.
Pittsneld's protest was over
ruled.
The losers lone run came in
the seventh inning on Pat
Green who struck out IL and
scattered seven hits in IL in
nings. Frank Campana, win
ming pitcher. relieved in the
18th. giving up no hits and
striking out four in the two
innings he pitched.
Washington's record is 10
and Pittsfleld o. In the dou-
discrimination playoffs. West
Warwick drew an opening
round bye.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

The. annual Country Club
Swimming Association cham
pionship meet will be held
starting at 10 am. tomorrow
at Congressional. Thirteen
clubs win participate. Finals
viii be At $50 pm. Friday.
Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club. defending champion.
again will have q strong rep
resentation, but is expected to
receive stiff competition from
Kenwood. Prince Georges and
host Congressional.
Two team trophies as well as
individual trophies and medals
will be presented. The team
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Louis played Elliott GraHidber-
ry Of Dallas. Tex. q 3-and-2
winner over Harry Thompson
Of Washington. and Goodson
met Murphy Street Of Balti-
more. q. 3-and-2 winner over
Chick Rice Of Philadelphia.
Adelaide Adams Of Washing
ton scored q l-up victory over
Vide Carter Of Washington.
the women's senior medalist.
The women's amateur medalist.
Ethel Punches Of Washington.
defeated Alma Alvin Of Balti-
more, Z and 5, and the mems
senior medalist. Jimmy Burris
of Jacksonville, scored over Ed
ward Tingle Of Philadelphia,
2 UP.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
q. 1codeon defeeted seyt hopinsc1 q I
ss sa0 ia MSarIps Esros EIss' Ts Hs1ss'sc defsas s
SSssssssd ysEas. fssR 2 md i: ShsST''
sTt sna sSrrsil, H.sI0 .nd 's =: HsIi kobinseE 1
defeated Pete Jones. Z and 2; Jo.
2. oFandberTy defeated Harry Thomp,
Herman AnssEsVn; TerSn s9s ca. q ClnoTt nS
chSries hSwn usiSSsrS HarrIs DEBATED James Swy.
gert. and ]: Andy Mocdw9rdu ujI,;, fs,
White defeated odell Bradley, i up
Jerry eumpter. defeated Otis oaven'
port ffoUnbA4y PARMGs
Goodson vs.. Street. Tyus vs.. Brooks
Weilons VS.. H. Brown. Robinson vs.
sumpter,. Louis vs.. CRANBERRY FloT'
! ers VS. White, C., Brown vs. Harris
WoodWard We. wills.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Country Club Swimmers
Open Title Meet Tomorrow

trophies are the George Neville
Memorial for the boys all-age
relay. currently held by Manor,
and the Founders for the girls
all-age relay team.
Some of the outstanding
contestants include Tim Jecko.
Suzie Arnold. Brenda Dietz.
Jim Murphy, Jan Mayhre,
Nancy Eyles, Dennis johnson.
Janet Gallagher, Tom Calo-
meris. Tom Murphy and ROGUE
Kramer.
The meet viii be filmed and
presented over WMAL-TV,
Channel Z, from 8 to $3.50 pm.
September 5.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Mrs. A. w. Braden Of Manor
kept getting closer TO the Eliza
beth Harris Trophy. and won
the Women's District Golf As
sociation Glass c event yester-
day at Army Navy.
Mrs. Braden won low gross
in the event last year. Yester-
day she shot 94-l6-7s, as did
Mrs. s. Dillow Smith Of Argyle,
TO tie for both net and gross.
Mrs. Braden then won a playoff
on the first extra hole. With
Mrs. Braden taking the cup,
low gross vent to Mrs. Smith.
Today the Glass d players are
at Prince Georges for the Marie
Spates Cup, and tomorrow the
Mark EVans Cup is 81 leduled at
Bethesd
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Defeotof U.S.. Net Duo Ayerts
Davis CupSeIections Problem

BROoKLNE. Mass, Aug. %
R.-The United States Davis
C u p selection committee
breathed easier today as the
tennis spotlight moved to Forest
Hills. N. Y, for the opening
|of the National singles cham
pionships tomorrow.
The committee was saved
from a probable dilemma yes
terday when Australians Ashley
Cooper and Neale Fraser over
powered Wimbledon champions
Gardnar Mulloy and Bulge
Patty for the National doubles
crown at Longwood.
A victory for the 43-year-old
Mulloy and his 33-year-old
partner virtually would have
forced an invitation for them to
Evening star., 1957-08-28

Totals IS 3s "a Totals A 8 80 IL
Two out when winnine run scored.
Wssaissten 900 100 oo0S 000 81
- huns--fo1tana, sehweb. Nolan.
ii. Smart. Pa. runs bsttsd ine in-NoISn NsdSi
?, Frank. Two-base hits--Frank, Byrne.
Home run-Nolan, Stolen base-Byrne,
Combs. Double plays--MacCartn 70
Culver: Maecartney to Rivers TO cul::
on baSe-wSshinston 10. PittSneld ).
Bases on balls-Pia 3. Connolly ..
siruss T... oU:-Pia u; H., conneSIIy on Sy Z. Z. Green
ccSnnSIIs cSmpsns IN in i eFisH 81 pitss.r e IL
smart, Airoldl. Pia (by orsenI; ciatti
tby. Pia). Wild pitch-Pia. Winning
pitcher-campana, Losing pitcher
Connolly. Time-3:3O.
Evening star., 1957-08-28

join the Davis Cup squad. And
Patty. who prefers the Eu-
ropean circuit. has refused in
the past.
Fraser and Cooper. q 20
power hitter who
moved into the doubles spot
vacated by Lew Hoad. settled
down after q shaky start 10
defeat the Mulloy-Patty tan
dem, +6. 6-3. 81, 6-3.
Louise Brough, "a, of Bev-
erly Hills, Calf, and Mrs.
Margaret Osborne DUPONT, 80,
Of Wilmington. DEL, won their
18th National women's title
with q SO, Us victory over
the previously undefeated VIM
bledon champions, Althea Glib
son Of New York and Darlene
Hard Of Montebello. Calf.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles, S-6; Vancouver. Bel
san Francisco. B: Sacramento. o.
HOLLYWOOD, o; San Diego, q.
Seattle. 2: Portland. /.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. g.; Toronto, 5.
Columbifs. go; Miami. Ill.
Havana. 3; Richmond, g
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. 3: Charleston. 2.
Wichita. .. Louisville, 3
Denver. 10; Minneapolis. +
Omaha at 81. Paul. postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, a. Birmingham. 4.
Mobile. q; Memphis, 2.
nsw .,,c orleans 4 Little Rock, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE
shreyeport, q Austin. o.,
T''VV; Pofs Worth. y VI oEisRo@a SnsHR11i city. o.
soUtTh ATIaNTIc LEAGUE
Columbus. a; Jacksonville, 2
Augusta. ~ Knoxville. 4
Charlotte, 3; Columbia, o.
Savannah. q; Macon. 4.
EASTERN LEAGUE
4chenectady. 4; Albany, =.
Reading. q Springfield =
Binghamton. II; Allentown. 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE
lincoln. I'll Amarillo, o..
Pueblo p Des oMines, p2stponed,
coloTsdO SPRINGS at sioF City.
Postponed, rain.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
HOMERS

Continued From Page C-1
show that night win be q
throwing-for-ac contest
between the catching stans Of
the two clubs, the catchers
throwing from their positions
behind the plate into a barrel
at second base.
The winners Of each contest
will be presented with $50
United States savings bonds.
Sievers and Mantle are tied
for the American League lead
both in homers and rths batted
in with 80 and 80. respectively.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
Rodriguez Scores Koyo
Over Ernie Smith

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. % (P).
-Herbie Rodriguez of New Or
leans tottered back from the
edge Of defeat last night to
stop Irish Ernie Smith of
Pittsburgh in the eighth round
Of a scheduled 10-round well
terweight bout.
Rodriguez, winner Of % of
"a previous starts and a 2-l
favorite, took a bad beating
from the Pittsburgh boxer in
i've Of the first seven rounds.
Evening star., 1957-08-28
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
BY DIR. CARY MiDDLECOFF

By DR.. CARY MIDDLECOFF
Patients complaint:
No scoring improvement.
Diagnosis: Poor chipping.
Treatment: Polish this TECH
nique.
Good chipping is the essence
Of good scoring. No matter how