davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
LOST

CANARY. yellow and black. Please
call DE. 2-7254; reward.
COCKER SPANIEL. tafiy color, female,
yrs. old, collar. vic. N. Arl: named
Candy: reward. JE. 2-02s4. after
COCKER SPANIEL, small. blond female;
Tif sraf RE 5.aSSd 'Asa'sr liberal
COLLIE. 8 mos. old. tri.coior male: vic.
Garrett Park; reward. 10. b-2274.
DIAMOND RING yesterday, between
P Psrd o g. P ss17 ana AFTER G. so re.
DOG. collie. tri.color, female, purebred:
collar. Call 10 5-109s.
DOG. male, z mos old; lisht tan. green
eollai VIC 18th o and oElsthorps NV
vic seabroOk and Glendale; reward.
DOG, beagle, male, 8 mos, old. black and
pm. vic Of Edmondston and Green.
Pr Geo County tag 1900 70. S-s4e5.
shsppins center on Sat. Apr nfi's 70 csii
He 4-76g4 after pm. Reward.
KEY TO APT. schlaee and San Fran
cisco are Two DISTINGUISHING features
iot and Govt Printing. Vic New Jersey
and North Capitol st. NV: reward
10. S-7257
PARAKEET, blue with gray markings:
reward ia. s-1S66. after o pm.
JE 2-O3p6
PUPPY, brown and black. male; vic.
clermJnt. Alexandria; chiid's pet; re-
ward XII. D-4l70.
PUPPY, brown and black. male; vic
Clermont.. Alexandria: ehilds pet; re-
ward. XII D-417B
sIAMEsE CAT. lost vic. westmorelanc
HIS; wearing red collar. Cal OIL
2-6g66.
WRIST WATCH, iady's. Swiss, II dia.
bracelet: initials "F b.! reward. IA
a-7650 after 8 pm, ,
WRIsTvATCH,, ladys, small, gold;
Sunday. April 81, vie. Conn. and
W: oming ave; reward. DU. 7-B3l7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
British Reveal Worninq
By Russians Before Suez

LONDON, April % l-Britan disclosed last night Russia
before invasion that would
prompt the Arabs sabotage the canal cripple Middle
oil lines unite holy The first two predictions
correct
Publication Of an exchange between Soviet Premier Nkoai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Publishers Told Nation
Must Meet InfIotion Peril

NEW YORK, April % P-Wiiam Dwight president Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Association said the
of imitation become major concern the Nations
papers.
executives Joined Dwight sounding the
warning talks for the start of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
Sugar Acreage Leader

HAVANA.-Cuba has approxi-
mately Z million acres of its
farm land devoted to the grow
ing Of sugar cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

DOG, part Collie and Chow. male: vie
kensington and Wheaton. Call 10.
b-3437.
DOG. German Shepherd type. male: VIC.
South Lee ST.: owner or good Virginia
home. XII. g.3D5g. -,
DOG, Cocker type, female. black; vic
Hilton at. owner call XII. g.3DbD.
PUPPY. male VIC. Earldale g. o Owner
boo, Daimatian. female with collar
and leash In Montgomery Co. u.
5.bls3, s3O-b pm.
DIST YOUR PET? Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE NO. 7.b530
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23
FOUND

wRIsTvATCHu ladys,, small, gold;
WYOMING ave; reward Du. 7-B5i7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

ii WATCH. iady's. swiss, u dia-
,elet; initials y B.; reward. ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-23

KEY CASE, brown, between ESQ parkina
lot and Govt Printing, vic. New Jersey
and North Capitol st. NV: reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Such fine trains as the Super Dome
OLYMPIAN HIAwATHA, the Stream
liner CRY OF SAN Francisco and
Domeliner CITY OF Los ANGELES.
Surprisingly low round trip fares.
Fine food, friendly service. Go one
way, return another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

J. b. Cunningham
The Milwaukee Road
I'll 14th st. NV. Westinghouse DC
] am interested in vacations l 2 8
4 5 6 z 8 (circle choice). Please
send free literature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
B uhumos Preparing
Yuchtmun's Guide

NASSAU. Bahamas.-Yachts-
mans Guide to the Bahamas,
an illustrated and informative
guide for cruising among the 700
islands and Gays of this Brisish
resort colony. is now being COM
piled and illustrated by Thomas
Waddington.
Intended primarily for yachts
men. the approximately $50
pages of the YachtSmen's Guide
are also Of general interest with
photographs. maps. charts and
sketches and details about the
colorful islands and their in
habitants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Stowe Sidetrocks Skiino
For Summertime Role

STOWE, Vt.-The snow-white
frosting is off Mount Mansfield
skis and boots are in mothballs,
and Stowe is getting spruced up
for summer visitors.
Newest addition to the calen-
dar of summer events at Stowe
will be the opening of "Baggy
Knees" at the new Stowe Play
house. on July 4. While buds on
the trees have been sprouting
leaves and window boxes have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

been donning geraniums in this
quaint New England town, the
owners of the ski lodge. Timber
holm. have been busy converting
an old barn into playhouse to
seat an audience of ITS.
The Lamoille County Players,
an amateur group from Hyde
Park. Vt, will put on nightly
productions through July and
August for the further enter
tainment of visitors to the. Stowe
area.
Other summer events In Stowe
include the annual horse show
which will take place this year
at the Smugglers' Stables on July
%. and the Stowe Festival sched-
uled from August ] to I.
Riding More Popular
Horseback riding has become
more popular every year at
Stowe and the Smugglers' Stables
now have 10 fine Vermont bred
Morgan mounts to keep up with
the demand.
Sightseeing is another pastime
for visitors to the Stowe area
and the two chair lifts which
carry skiers in the winter are
popular with sightSeers OF all
ages in the summer. carrying
visitors TO the SUBMITS Of Spruce
Peak and Mount Mansfield.
The Spruce Peak lift is a dou-
BILE chair lift which is particu-
larly suited to families, enabling
the parent to ride up with the
child. while the Mount Mansfield
chair lift, a single lift. has the
advantage Of providing riders
with strikingly unusual piano.
ramas and a spectacular view
from the top Of three States.
with the historic and beautiful
Champlain Valley unfolding be-
low. These chair lifts open June
% and remain in action until
Columbus Day.
Toll Road to Top
A toll road for automobiles
winds up Mount Mansfield. and is
open from the middle of June
until the snow flies. 1t is the
ideal way for sightseers who
want to tarry a while and enjoy
the scenery from the look of
points en- route to the top. where
the Octagon Restaurant is al
ways open for refreshment.
Other sites in the area worth
in are Smugglers Notch
itself and Bingham Falls. which
is a pleasant walk from the
Lodge at Smugglers Notch. the
luxury hotel in the Stowe area.
which has an outdoor heated
pool. several tennis
courts and putting course.
The Appalachian trail crosses
Mount Mansfield. where reason
ably priced accommodations are
available at the Summit House
This hotel also is priced by hay
fever sufferers and honeymooners
who want to see the drama OF
the sunrise and sunset over the
Stowe Center has a nine-hole
golf course with a motel across
the way. and many ski lodges in
the area stay open in the sum-
mer. providing all types OF ac-
commodations at a variety OF
prices to suit every pocketbook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Free Planning Help

O coIoRAeo RoexIls - Denver
Rocky Mt. Parks-Colorado
Springs-Pikes Peak.
~ SAII LAKs cIv-Mormon Cap
ital. Arizona Utah Parks: Zion
Bryce Canyon-Cedar
Breaks-Grand Canyon.
% cAlipoRNlA-NiEvADA-Las Vegas
famous "strip"-Hoover Dam
Los Acknowledgements
San Diego-Santa Barbara.
San Observation-Disclosures
Yosemite-Reno-Lake Tahoe.
~ YIIIowsIoMI PARK-geysers-
great waterfalls and canyon
wild 1ife-Grand Teton Park.
81 PAeine NoRIMwuM Ia
coma-Olympic National Park
MT. Rainier in Washington.
Portland-Columbia River
Mt. Hood in Oregon.
20 Sun vAlIlv-all-year resort.
"a DvUs RAMeHss-Western Mts.
~ EseoRTIp ToUas wide variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Vacation where every minute is full Of fn-n four of
Canadas most coorful cities Busting Toronto !. CAV
romantic Montreal historic old-word Quebec and
in Canadas capital city of Ottawa Leave your car worries
behind Take Canadian NATIONAL streamlner and
relax for nine carefree days!
Your entire trip will cost only $500 from Washington
including rail fare lower berth, tax sightseeing and first
class hotel accommodations meals enroute extra)
See your travel agent today for complete information or
write; Canadian NATIONAL Railways, Dept A.O6OO.
92l 18th Street NV. Washington s. D C., or call National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
We Say -.


WAGON DRIVERS: A crude
heavy burning cigar is called
a stogy in reference to the
sturdy cigars that Conestoga
wagon drivers smoked on tricks
to the western part of North
America. Conestoga wagons
were named after an Indian
tribe that helped build the first
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The Nations newest and, ac-
cording to some authorities,
fastest growing hobby is hot
rodding. With the support and
guidance of police chiefs and
youth group leaders, this once
maligned "hoodlum" activity
has become a wholesome outlet
for youth. The special Ian
guage that rodders speak takes
on a new interest for all Of us.
Here are a few items from the
jargon of the drag strip, those
special runways where drag
races are held. A drag race, in
cidentally, is really an accelera-
ton time trial, the object being
to see whose car can make the
fastest time over q quarter-mile
course from a standing start.
To "chop and channel" a car
is to cut out part of the body
in order to reduce wind re-
sistance, and then lower the
entire body by dropping it down
over the frame. This results in
a machinet with an oddly
truncated appearance.
Until the cars mill" or en-
CINE has had q "build-up"-
which may involve the addition
of twin pots" dual carbure-
tors-it cannot qualify as a
rod" much less as a full
house." a car whose engine has
been completely modified.
Accessories added to improve
engine speed and power are
known as goodies" But a cal
decked out with flashy orna.
mention and without a properly
modified" engine is scorned BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

I'm London, 81 years ago
today, the statue Of q great
American President was un-
veiled-a gift to the British
people from the American peo-
pie. The statue is q copy Of
one by Saint-GaudenS which
stands in Lincoln Park in Chi
cago. Who was this President
whose statue stands near West
minister Abbey?
2-Today is the 96th ami
verSary Of the birth Of Alice
Hathaway Lee, who was to
marry q famous American but
who did not live to see him in
the White House. What was
her husbands name,
3-Today Is the 1e2d ami
verSary of the founding Of the
Army Chaplain Corps. Was
this before or after Washington
became President?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

all true rodders a. q cooker
or "gook-wagon."
Western rodders have been
using airplane belly tanks as
bodies for cars designed for rae
ing on the dry lake beds Of
Southern California. These
rods are known variously as
"tankerS" or "lakesters."
Some racing rods have to be
pushed-or "nerfed" = when
warming up for a speed run.
The bumper used on the push
ing car is called a "nerfing bar"
And the end toward which all
this energy is devoted? Simply
that a lad may safely storm
(drive FAST and "prune" Tout
rum his competitors, and learn
a very great deal about motors.
Released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Take today's hand Tor exam
pie. He bid very well, making
a slam try with a cue bid OF f1ve
hearts to show the ace of that
suit. Mr.. Champion accepted
the invitation with an agrees
sive and optimistic bid of six
spades and Mr.. Meek led the
10 of trumps.
Mr.. New won in his own hand
with the jack Of spades. He
won the second trick with the
nine of spades, underplaying
the eight from dummy.
Now he considered taking
two club illnesses. If the queen
were on his left, he could dis
card the queen of hearts and
a diamond on the third and
fourth club leads. Then after
stripping his hand and dummy
of hearts he could lead a
diamond toward dummy and
f1nesse the nine. If Mr.. Abel
won with the queen or king he
would be hopelessly end-played.
However, if the club finesse
lost there would be no play for
IL tricks-even if the king of
hearts were favorably located.
Finally Mr.. New decided to
flnesse diamonds twice, hoping
to find the king and queen di-
vided. Hes led a diamond and
f1neSsed the nine. Mr.. Abel
won with the queen and re-
turned heart.
Dilemma: If the heart finesse
lost the contract was down.
But maybe the heart finesse
was the only way to make the
hand. After long thought Mr..
New put in the queen and down
he went.
He could have given himself
an additional chance. without
risk. by testing the clubs first.
Starting at trick three cash
dummy's ace and king of clubs,
lead the jack Of clubs and ruff
It.
II the queen does not fall it's
too bad, but you have lost moth
ing. Actually the queen would
have shown up from Mr.. Abel's
hand on the third round of the
suit.
Dummy's fourth club would
have furnished a parking place
for the queen of hearts. After
that all Mr.. New needed was
to find either the king or queen
OF diamonds, or both of those
cards, in Mr.. Meek's hand.
Distributed By McNausht syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29

Answer 10 NUTRITIOUS
nitrous. tourist, trio, turns. ruinous,
iris. snout. Stint. unto, torn. trust,
riots. rust, onus, sour, stir, units,
stunt. unsit. tout, turnout, roust, into.
outrun, stun. suit. insult, triton. tutor,
rosin. intort, GUST, stout. sutton, tint,
trot, tuition, runt, irons. snor strut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
WORD GAME
Find l or more words in
EN- OIL ED

meaning "recOrded." Average
is %; time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the addi-
ton of IS" such as bats" cars"
are not used 3 Only one form OF a
word is. used. 4. Proper names are
not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
sew York nj IA gap In
Chicago "a 81 400 ga III
Remaining Games
NEW YORK 1Ol: Away fa--At
Boston 90, September ri, ~, -.
Home, e. - Boston CD, September 20
lsi Baltimore - t2-tWl-nightJ. Sep
TENDER %.
CHICAGO u3): Away (si--At
Washington, September ~ TN, at
Baltimore t2). September II IN, rs
M; az Cleveland 90. September 20
tnl. 81, %; AZ Kansas City C2l. Sep
t2l. September IS tnl, 90. Cleveland
90, September "a tnl, %, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

press, and after the introduc-
tons were over he stepped back
and admired the boys. I'm say
one thing. they look pretty"
Murray said. adding maybe
that's why people think we're
going to be good"
Duke lost six members of last
years first team, including
Buddy Bass and Sid DeLoatch,
who made the ALI Conference
team. and Quarterback Sonny
Jurgensen. But with the ex-
ception of a slight doubt at
quarterback, the requirements
figure to be as good. If not
better.
The No. guy at Duke is
Harold McElhaney, q bruisine
fullback who Murray says Is
the best football player he's
had at Duke, and the best
blocker he's ever seen. McEl-
haney won the Jacobs Blocking
Trophy last year by a land
slide.
The outstanding lineman Is
Roy Hord. q 220-pound guard
who has been picked on a
couple Of the preseason ALI
Americans. whatever they are.
Duke is looking for a big
Continued on Page A-23, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Steelers Get
Earl MorruII
And Sundusky

PITTSBURGH, Sept. l6 AP.
The Pittsburgh Stttlers today
snapped Mary Matuszak, vet
eran linebacker, and two first
draft choices to the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners for Quar-
terback Earl Morrall, ex-Mich-
igan State ace, and Guard
Mike Sandusky. University of
Maryland star last year.
The deal was another step
in Coach Buddy Parker's
shakeup Of the club since he
took over control two weeks
ago. Yesterday, following a
1910 shellacking by the Chi
cago Bears in a Saturday night
exhibition game. Parker cut
loose three holdovers and three
rockies.
In exchange for Morrall, who
has been overshadowed at San
Francisco by the great Y. A.
See PACKERS, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Lefty Freddy Wyant became
the second Redskins quarter
back to hit the road in two
days when Coach Joe Kuhar-
ich today announced waivers
will be asked on the freckled
youngster from West Virginia.
Earlier, the Redskins an
nounced that Al Dorow had
been traded to the Philadel-
phia Eagles for a high 1858
draft choice. Dorow's depar-
ture was not unexpected for he
was unhappy and anxious to
move after last weeks deal
that brought Rudy Bukich to
Washington from the Los An
geles Rams. Most rumors had
Dorow. one : time Michigan
State back. going to Pittsburgh,
although the Redskins indi-
Gated that several clubs were
interested in him.
Wyant's departure is a bold
move. 1t means that the club
viii attempt to make the 1857
league race with only two
quarterbacks - Eddie LeBaron.
No. boy. and the long-throw-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Redskins I rode Dorow,
Ask Waivers on Wyont

ing Bukich. Most teams carry
three. or have q spare playing
another position.
Meanwhile, Kuharich has
decided to keep Jack Davis for
the time being. The former
Maryland guard was ticketed
for Toronto Of the Canadian
League before Saturday nights
20-l7 loss to the Green Bay
Packers at Winston Salem. and
Linebacker Ron zatkof was
released outright. Kuharich
said zatkoff's release stands
but that the changing picture
would keep Davis around q
while longer. Although he
weighs only 215 pounds. the
energetic ex-Terp apparently
is still battling to prove he can
handle bigger men in pro
ranks.
Bukich's performance against
unbeaten Green Bay apparently
Indicated to Kuharich that
Rudy and LeBaron can handle
the quarterbacking satisfac-
torily. The coach said he
See REDSKINS, Page A-22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are the Pittsburgh quar-
terback meeting Oklahoma. For
the game against the defend
ing national champions, you
feel something unusual must
be included in your attack. So
you review favorite plays OF
the past. trying to find one
that win. baf1le the Sooners.
You pick your play and wait
for the opportune moment to
use 1t. It comes in the second
quarter Of a scoreless game,
when you have the ball, third
down and 10 on the Oklahoma
As. the ball in the center of
the field.
Rate these plays /, 2. 3 and
4 for this spot:
The Carlisle Indian play in
which the backs huddle after
getting the ball. one putting II
under his Jersey and all run
ming in different directions.
The Illinois play, invented BY
Zuppke, the flea flicker, a for
ward pass followed by a lateral
pass.
The Statue Of Liberty play,
first used by Morrison Of Van
derbilt, in which q player goes
back to. pass or kick, and an
other takes the ball from be-
hind him and circles end.
The sleeper play, invented by
Princeton. A player lies down,
unseen on the sideline, and the
passer throws him the ball
after he has run past the Op-
position.
ANSWER on Page A-23l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16

like them. When interest wanes
in games like these then we
can start worrying about the
future of football.
Welcomed BY Coach
Maybe it will surprise you to
know that a coach welcomes
the week in which his team
plays an old traditional OPP
ponent. This is the week you
don't have to worry about the
men being on the practice field
at the earliest possible moment
after release from classes.
This is the week they are
intent on every coaching word.
They're up mentally, and that
usually means physically, too.
This is the week you don't have
to resort to any semblance of
the old-time "fight-talk." They
don't need t.
After 80 years of college
coaching. I find myself with a
new problem this year-one
have never faced before. The
problem is where to spend
each succeeding Saturday after
noon.
This week it must be the
Oklahoma-Pitt game, but there
are at least two others / really
hate to miss. Navy visits Bos-
ton for what should be a first
rate contest as well as an his
toric event in that city as Bos-
ton College dedicates a new
stadium.
Unusual DOuble-Head
The other place I'd like to be
is in Atlanta, where Georgia
Tech plays Kentucky in the
afternoon. and then at night
Georgia plays Texas-an I'M
usual double-header for Techs
Grant Field.
The Tech-Kentucky game
may not be one of those tradi-
tional Southern classics his
torically comparable to some
of Techs other rivalries such
as Georgia. Auburn. Duke, and
others. but it can be a battle
representative of the first-rate
football played in the South.
Through the years I have
known and worked with many
coaches and none has earned
more fully my respect than
Techs Bobby Dodd. AS q re-
suit, I was interested In the
See LITTLE, Page AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-16
Cards Confident Of F|aq
Even if Braves Don't Fold
Outcome Hangs
On Big Series
At Milwaukee
BY the Associated Press


We're not going to blow this
one" Manager Fred Haney Of
the fading Milwaukee Braves
insisted today, and for once
the surging st. Louis Cardinals
we're inclined to agree.
The Cardinals, suddenly only
212 games behind the leaders
and bolstered by the return Of
the injured Stan Musia1, think
they are set now for q do-it-
yourself drive to the pennant.
Flushed by yesterdays 9-6
and ll-3 sweep of the Pirates,
the Cardinals ordered World
Series tickets printed and put
Scouts Buddy Lewis and Ben
ME Bergman on the trail Of
the Yankees, who seem to be
home free in the American
League.
Drop OF III
While the Redbirds were run
ming their record to nine VIC
tories in IL games yesterday,
the Braves, mired in a hitting
slump that has affected all
hands, took a 10-inning, 80
defeat by the Phillies. That
left Milwaukee, which blew the
pennant last September, with
only three triumphs in IL
starts since Labor Day, when
it held an 8l5-game lead.
Manager Fred Hutchinson of
the Cards thinks the race prob
ably will be decided by his
clubs three-game series which
opens at Milwaukee a week
from tonight. He no longer
thinks the cards have to rely
on the help of other clubs now
that the Braves are within
reach. ays
Nov we have a chance to
do 1t on our own" he said.
Yankees Puzzled
Meanwhile, the Yankees are
worried only about Milwaukee,
since q World Series with the
Braves would mean fatter pay
checks for them.
Whats the matter with
those guys?" one Yankee asked
today. Don't they want to
play US? They had the thing
all locked up and somebody
stole the key"
The Yankees hoped on their
Kansas City cousins" for So
and 80 victories yesterday, ex-
tending their lead over the
White Sox to 5l2 games with 10
games to play. The White Sox
scored three runs in the ninth
to top the Senators, 81, but
any combination of seven
Yankee victories or White Sex
defeats ends the race.
In other American League
games. Jim Burning won his
18th as the Tigers eliminated
the Red Sox from the pennant
race, I'll, and pulled within Q
game Of third place. Baltimore
took nth place from Cleveland
Continued on Page AIS, Col. 1