davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
IStrick' Team
Must Win Pair
To Knot Race

Strick's Restaurant, which
plays Suitland Hall at $50 pm.
today at Fairlawn and East
Coast Electric on Thursday,
needs victories in both games
to gain a tie for first place in
second-half play of the Gauz-
"a Sandlot baseball league.
Strick'S, firSt-half winner. is
80. Design Printing has fin
ished second-half play with a
1912 record. Should Strick's
win both of its games, a single
contest will be played with De-
sign to determine the second
half winner.
In the only Sandlot action
yesterday. Federal Bureau of
Investigation. first-half win
ner in the Industrial League.
finished second-half play with
a ga victory over Federal Stor-
age for a Us record. Silver Hill
and Union Printers are tied for
the lead at Ga.
The G-Men scored five runs
in the sixth and four in the
seventh. Bill Harrison hon.
cred for FBI and Manager Bill
Carroll pitched f1ve-hit ball for
his seventh victory against one
defeat. John Carretta homered
for Federal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Jack Burke Heads
u. S. Golf Pros on
Ryder Cup Team

DUNEDIN. Fla, July 30 (P)
Jack Burke. jr., heads the list
OF 10 United States golf pro-
fesslonals named to play the
British in the Ryder Gun
matches this year.
Burke is on the team for the
fourth time. more than any
other member. Ted Knoll will
be playing for the third time
Doug Ford and Tommy Bolt
Will make their second appear
ance.
Others selected by the Pro-
feSsional Golfers Association
yesterday were Lionel Hebert,
Dow Finsterwald, Ed Furgol
Fred Hawkins, Dick Mayer and
Art Wall.
Hebert is an automatic
member as winner of the 1857
PGA tournament. Others
were selected chiefly on the
basis of points earned by their
finish in various tournaments,
This years competition will
be held October As at the
Llnderich Golf Club at York
shire. England. The United
States has won nine of the IL
matches SO far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
D. E.. Printers
Get Fast Start

BOSTON. July 80 Especially
The Washington entry that
has won more Union Printers
baseball championships than
all other cities put together
apparently is ready to do it
again.
The defending champions
drubbed Chicago, 81. yester-
day in the opening feature of
this years tournament. Today
Washington is favored over St.
Paul. an S-6 winner yesterday
over Detroit.
In other games New York
beat Pittsburgh, 6-1; st. Louis
trimmed Cincinnati, 1873, and
Boston nosed out Baltimore
Us, in 10 innings.
First Baseman AL BuSchling
was the hitting star for WASH
ington with four for five. He
scored three runs. Bob Duvall
pitched the route, scattering
eight hits and tanning IL. He
had trouble only with Ossie
OstrowSki, Chicago center
fielder. who hit two triples and
a single in four tries.
Washington - 010 04O O3O-s19 I
chicago 100 600 OOO-I s =
Duvau and Colliere: Ref and
Miagacz, Trankittala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Wightmun Team
Named by USLTA

NEW YORK. July 80 (P,.-
Wimbledon Champion Althea
Gibson, runnerup Darlene
Hard, and veterans Louise
Brough and Dorothy Head
knode were named today to
the United States team to play
Great Britain in the Wightman
Cup tennis matches at Sewick-
ley, Pa. August 10-l1.
The U. S. Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION designated Margaret
Osborn Dupont as captain.
probably in a non-playing
capacity.
Miss Gibson, first Negro
named to the Wightman CUP
team. and Miss Hard, Wimble-
don finalist from Monticello.
Calf, will be making their
first appearances in the compe-
tition. Mrs. Brough, Of Beverly
Hills. Calf. and Mrs. Knode.
OF Forest Hills, N. Y, have
played in previous series.
The British team, announced
previously, includes Sheila
Armstrong. Shirley Boomer,
Ann Hayden. Anne Shilcock
and Christine Truman. Mrs.
w. c. j. Halford again will be
nom playing captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Montgomery Meet
Lists 800 Entries

The Montgomery County
Recreation Department will
hold its fourth annual sports
tournament next Tuesday at
Meadowbrook beginning with
the track meet at 10 am. Fifty
two Fairgrounds are expected
to enter 800 youngsters in the
rs track and field events.
Last Wednesday at Meadow
brook the volleyball and bad
minton tournament had 1876
boys and girls participating.
Lynnbrook Recreation Center
defeated Rock Greek, 81, for
the boys volleyball champion
ship. ColeSville won the girls
title.
In badminton. Sylvia Will
liams of ColeSville and Larry
Hines of Rock Greek were
peewee champions. Donna
Beach of VierS Mill won the
girls midget class. Joan Benton
Of Long Branch and Craig
Jones of Rock Greek were
Junior champions. and Joyce
Green Of Rosemary Hills and
Pete Barton of Long BEanch,
senior champions. The boys
midget title will be decided
this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
GuIIuudet Sturs
To Compete for
u. S. Team Berths

Four trackmen from Gallau-
Diet College will be in the field
when trials are held August 9 at
American University to select q
squad Of 26 to represent the
United States in the Interna-
tional Games for the Deaf at
Milan. Italy, August 1881.
John Smith, who won the 200
and 400 meters for this country
at Brussels in 1858, is entered
in the 100. 200 and 400 meters
this years. David Wilding will
compete in the 100 meter hur-
dies. 400 meter hurdles and hop,
step and jump. Joseph Max
well is listed for the hop. step
and Jump and table tennis and
Stephan Kugel, who won the
Mason-Dixon Conference two
mile title in 1856, will run the
$500, 5000 and 10000 meters.
Tom Berg, Gallaudet track
coach who will direct the United
States team at Milan, said an
effort will be made to bring
the games to Washington in
1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
District Boy Faces
Tennis Fuvorite

KALAMAZOO, Mich, july
80 (PN.-Bobby Siska of San
Francisco. top-seeded in the
boys division, plays Cuthbert
(Cuffy) Train from Washing
ton, D. c.. in a third-rounc
match today in the National
Junior and Boys Tennis cham
pionships.
Train passed his only test
yesterday. 60, Ga, over
Ray Baladad. Chicago. Hugh
Lynch III of Bethesda, Md, de-
feated John Neuberger, Ham,
tramck, Mich. Go, 60, but
another Bethesdan. Frank
Goeltz, was eliminated by Tiger
Templeton. Dallas. Ga, 60
Bob Schwartzman Of Rock
vile, Md. won his senior match
with Richard Pease. Hinsdale,
ILL.,, GO. 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Check Shows Ted
Still Holds Mark

BOSTON, July 30 up. "A
check of records has disclosed
that Ted Williams still holds
the American League record
for the most intentional bases
on balls in a season.
Williams has drawn % in
territorial passes this season. IL
of them since the All-Star
Game.
Williams held the old mark
of II, set in 1855. Mickey
Mantle of the Yankees bettered
that Sunday by drawing his
18th Intentional pass. believed
at the time to be a record.
The major league record is 26,
received by Duke Snider of
Brooklyn last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Chico Vejor Scores
l0-Round Decision

NEW YORK. July 80 tPl.-
Chico Vejar. baby : faced
better from Stamford, Conn.,,
pounded out a unanimous 10
round decision over Jay Ander-
son Of Peterson, N. j., at st.
Nicholas Arena last night,
Vejar weighed 1884,, Ander-
son 1853.
A crowd Of LOGS passed up
the Floyd Patterson-To Tommy
Hurricane jackson title fight al
the Polo Grounds to see the
more experienced Vejar batter
his crew-cut opponent with q
bsrrage of left jabs and right
hand chops.
1t was Wears 74th victory in
81 fights. Anderson suffered his
ninth setback in 40 bouts.
Judge Al Singer gave it to
Veiar 9-l. Judge Joe Eppy
7-2-l. while Referee Arthur
Mercanti called it 6-2-2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Orioles Get Order
To Take Pitcher
OFF Disabled List

BALTIMORE. July 80 (P).-
Milton Pappas. l8-year-old
pitcher. was returned to the
active playing roster Of the
Orioles last night at the order
of Commissioner Ford Prick.
The 6-foot-3 youngster from
Detroit was signed TO a nom
bonus contract last month. He
was placed on the disabled list
July II at the suggestion OF
DR.. George Bennett. noted or
thopedic surgeon, who said
Pappas' right shoulder was not
fully matured enough for stren-
uous competition at this time.
Prick approved the request to
put Pappas on the disabled list
but apparently changed his
mind when he discovered the
youngster has been pitching
batting practice.
Manager Paul Richards said
the whole case had been ex-
planned to Prick. I'VE weren't
trying to hide anything" he
said. I'm still going along
with DR.. Benefits recommen-
dalton.
Richards said the Detroit
Tigers got similar advice years
ago on Billy Pierce. Ted Gray
and Art Houttemann.
DIR. Bennett feels there
wouldn't be a Pierce as We know
him today had Detroit pitched
him too hard right out of high
school," Richards added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
SPORTS CAR FANS DELIGHT
International I rack
Gets Weekend Show

the wheel at around 100 miles
per hour. Floating down the
long straight will be child's play
in comparison.
Crossing that part Of the
course is the pedestrian bridge,
8 feet wide and steel through
out. built to withstand. the i'm
pact of a car going 200 m.p.h.
At every other point on the
course, the cars can leave the
asphalt in relative safety.
If there is any drawback to
the new layout it is IT'S lack of
width. only 81 feet 5 inches,
and little more on the turns.
There could be a jam at the
start of each race where the
cars will be stacked only two
abreast (the SEGA prefers a
1928 staggering) and the dan
ger increases when passing at
speed.
Changes in Lineup
The only significant changes
in the lineup for Washington
fans who attended Marlboro
will be the absence OF John
Fitch and the presence of
Briggs Cunningham'S team of
D-Jaguars. Fitch may still
show up, but even if he doesn't
WaShingtonians won't know
the difference because he was
i'll at Marlboro and didn't finish
a race.
Cunningham, who may not
attend himself, will have Walt
Hansgen and Charlie Wallace
driving his D-Jags. HanSgen
is a Cunningham regular, but
it is singular honor bestowed
on Wallace, the Bethesda old
timer.
The tentative schedule Of
races lists two events Saturday,
the first at 2 pm, and seven
more Sunday beginning at 10
am. Only the last four races
Sunday will count toward Ma
tional championships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Aussie Track Star
Snubs Scholarship

MELBOURNE, July 30 R.-
Australian high jumper Colin
Ridgeway has decided not to
accept an athletic scholarship
to the University Of Michigan.
the Melbourne Sun reported
yesterday.
Ridgeway. who finished sixth
in the Olympic jump. has de-
cided to continue his appren-
ticeship as q plumber and pre-
pare for the British Empire
Games in Cardiff Awales. next
year. the Sun addM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
DeIony Noses Out
Ibbotson in Mile

DUBLIN. Ireland. July 80
(F1. - Ron Delany. Olympic
l .500-meter champion. raced to
a two-yard victory over Derek
Ibbotson. the worlds fastest
miller, in a mile race over q
grass track before 10000 fans
last night.
Delany. Ireland's gift to the
Villanova track team, shot past
Ibbotson so yards from the
tape. He was clicked in 4:O54
q good time on grass. Ibbotson
was timed in 1858. The rum
ners had to complete five laps
for the mile.
IbbotSon defeated Delany in
setting q world record OF 3:57. 2
for the mile at London on
July 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
.Morciuno Says
Patterson Fought
Perfect Fight

CHICAGO, July 80 (P).-
Rocky Marciano, the retired
undefeated heavyweight cham
pion, says his successor, Floyd
Patterson, fought a perfect"
fight in stopping Hurricane
jackson in the 10th round last
night.
Patterson made no mis-
takes" said Marciano, who
watched the telecaSt of the
title fight. He showed no no.
ticeable weakness. He's a fine
champion"
Marciano said he didn't
employ his usual swarming
style of attack" He termed
jackson the only contender
around and he's at least a year
away"
Asked if he had any plans to
make a comeback, Marciano
said: Retired permanently,
thank you'll"
Marciano is serving as master
OF ceremonies at the Italian
Festival, a charity affair in
suburban haywood Park,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Boys Mines PIoy
q Tourney Games

The Virginia District
Little League All-Star base
ball tournament moves into
the second round today with
four games. all scheduled for
$50 pm.
Caroline is at Highland
Springs. Vienna at Fairfax,
Falls Church Nationals VS..
Falls Church Eastern Amer
lean at Falls Church High and
Baileys Cross Roads VS.. the
winner Of yesterdays Falls
Church Western American
Falls Church Federal. The
latter game was called be-
cause of darkness yesterday
and was to be completed this
morning.
Yesterdays results:
Hghland spriDEs, 3: sandston, 2.
Fairfax. !: Annandale American, q
Fails Church Nationals, s: Chester.
saileys Cross Roads. 3; Spring.
Caroline, 10: ouantieo. 10.
Vienna, s, Annandale Nationals. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
JACKSON
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page Alt
temperature was 102 degree.
when he was admitted but
dropped to normal about 8 am
He was taken in for X-rays anc
other studies after 8 and was
back in his room by 10.
While Patterson talked with
jackson in the privacy of his
room, D'Amato told newsmen
Blood in the urine is not un-
common after a fight. It has
happened to Patterson. Where
there is a great deal of body
punching, this happens. You
couldn't say there was any body
beating last night but Floyd did
land a couple of good. solid
punches to Jackson's bodv."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
SteeIers Open Comp
At st. Bonuventure

PITTSBURGH. July 30 CPl.-
Two veterans, Quarterback Ted
Marchibroda and LinebackeI
George Tarasovic. signed con-
tracts with the National Foot
ball Leagues Steelers yester-
day.
The advance squad opens
camp today ct SN Bonaventure
j University, olesn. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Three Golfers Tie
For Public Links
Qualifying Lead

HERSHEY, Pa. July so t.P).
You can't play golf in Ice
land and that is why Bill Scar
brough, the most consistent
public links golfer of the past
three years. isn't shooting for
the qualifying medal in the
32d Public Links championship.
But If he manages to land
among the 81 who will start
match play tomorrow. Bill still
may be a serious contender.
Scarborough. who has gone to
the quarter-finals or beyond
for the past three years, shot a
70 in the first half of the So
hole qualifying test over the
short but troublesome Hershey
Park course yesterday.
Nine strokes of the even par
pace set by three other oddly
assorted players. he is in dam
ger of failing to make the
qualifying grade. Indications
are that the 36-hole totals of
about l54 will be required TO
qualify for match play.
One of the first day leaders
is Frank Gacek of Parama,
Ohio. a player of considerable
experience who celebrated his
32d birthday by shooting par
figures of 35-35-70 over the
pesky little 6,055-yard course.
Gacek, a construction worker,
reached the publinx quarter
finals in 1855 and a couple of
weeks ago was Semifinalist in
the Ohio Amateur.
Craig Olson, of Lakewood.
Calf. and George Roney. SO.
of Pittsburgh. tied with Gacek
for the first round lead at 70.
Olson got to the second round
last year and Roney was beaten
in the first round in 1855.
James Buxbaum, the defend
ing champion. shot 38-33-7l
after suffering for two days
from a stiff neck and shoulder.
He is tied with John Clemens
of Minneapolis. Archie Dadian
of Milwaukee and George Ma
hale of Honolulu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Oilers Get Thompson

AMES. Iowa. July 80 (R.-
Gary Thompson. Iowa State
Colleges All-America basket
ball player last season. said
today he will play AAU basket
ball with the Phillips Oilers.
Thompson. 5 foot 10 inch
guard, said he will work in the
Phillips Petroleum Company's
sales division at Bartlesville,
Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
keene|and Sets
.NewSaIesMark
For Single Day

| LEXINGTON. KY. July 81
@.=Powered by the sought
after consignment of Lesli,
Combe II, Keeneland's summer
sales Of thoroughbred yearling'
are on to . record start.
Observers said. the overall
quality of the offerings coulC
mean a three-day average top.
ping the previous high of SILL.
167, set in 1865.
The opening day average Of
$13,348, set yesterday as 81
head brought $1.161,300, wa
the sales highest single-day
mark in history. Last year, tn,
first-day average was $7,493, a.
100 head brought 1887, 100
The overall average last sum.
mer was 1891. third highest
on record.
$5S,O00 for Alibhai Colt
Topping yesterdays sales was
the $4,000 Eugene Constantin
jr.. of Houston, Tex, paid for
Combs chestnut colt by Alb
hal Obedient. The colt. is a
half-brother to Blazing Count
and Behavior.
Combs, who presides over the
nearby Spendthrift Farm, also
got $4,000 for a bay FLY by
Royal Charger-Pashmina that
went to Paul Melons Rokeby
Stables of Middleburg, Va. His
chestnut colt by Nashrullah-
Blue Eyed Mono brought a
$4,000 bid from Pauline E
Woolworth.
All told. Combs averaged
$4,000 on eight head. The
only better mark on a stable
consignment to the sales was
his $4,000 last year.
Son Gets Next Highest
And his son, Leslie BrownelI
Combs II. had the days second
highest price, $4,000 for a
chestnut colt by Mr.. Busher-
Sky Blue II. The buyer was
Melvin Cinnamon, manager OF
the nearby Maine Chance
Farm, as agent. The son
averaged $16,455 on II head.
The afternoons top price
was $39, 900, paid by Crieve Hall
Stable, Sandusky. Ohio, for q
chestnut son of Olympia Timely
Tune, consigned by B. M.
Browning's Brentwood Farm
at NicholaSville.
One of tonight's highlights
was expected to be the bidding
for a bay son of Princequillo-
Happy Go Fleet, consigned by
Stoner Greek Stud. Paris. KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
Ameche and Moore
Only UNSIGNED Colts

WESTMINSTER. Nd. July
80 tP.-Only two Colts re-
manned unsigned today as the
52-man squad continued two
a-day drills for the 1857 Ma
tional Football League season.
Gino Marchetti. 245-pound
defensive end. signed a two
year contract as practice
opened yesterday. leaving only
Fullback Alan Ameche and
Halfback Lenny Moore un-
signed. Both are participating
in the drills. however.
General Manager Don KEEL
lett last night met with Ameche
and Moore. the Colts two lead
ing ground eauners Of 1886. in
an effort 70 reach agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
BY DICK SLAY

The Sports Car Club Of
America road show stops in
Southern Virginia this week
end. The cast will be prac-
tically the same as that al
Marlboro two weeks ago. It's
the new stage" which should
have the tongues wagging.
Virginia International Race
way near Danville is a fresh
3.2-mile asphalt circuit set in
the middle of 1000 sloping acres
by the Dan River. 1t is IL miles
east of Danville on Route So. a
few hundred yards from the
Carolina border.
Spectators will not find a
bleacher seat on the premises
They can watch from an adj
ljacent hill where about 70 per
cent of the course is visible. OF
roam around the 200-acre in
field. Track officials realize
that sports car racing fans
don't like to sit still.
For the speed bugs, there are
straightaways measuring 1888
and 3,400 feet, the latter the
home stretch in front of the
pagoda. The long straight be-
gins with a V-turn under the
bows of a huge oak and ends
with an ascending, sweeping
left and a sharp right corner.
Most of the 1913 feet, however,
is taken up by a gradual de-
cline on which the MaSeratiS,
Ferraris and D-JaguarS will be
flat out at 140 miles per hour
plus.
Fighting the Wheel
There are IL major turns.
but the most interesting part
of the course may be a stretch
between the home straight and
the long straight. There's
about 1000 feet of wrinkles and
little bends where the engines
will be fighting a slight incline
and the drivers will be fighting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
FIGHT

Continued from Page Ais
a few things I have to work
hard on"
Broadway bookmakers tabled
the Seattle fight as a 10-to-I-
and-"out" betting proposition,
meaning they will take only
bets on Rademacher. Patter-
son was a Stool choice over
Jackson and was 8-to-5 to
knock him out.
Nevertheless, Seattle OBJ
servers said the fight likely will
sell out Sick Stadium's $4,000
seats and gross close to $780,
600 for the Pacific Northwest's
flrst heavyweight title fight.
The matching of the world pro
king and the world amateur
ruler has been called a FAN
tastic idea" by Gus D'Amato.
Patterson's manager. AS a IT.
year-old. Patterson won the
Olympic 165-pound crown at
Helsinki in 1852.
Patterson will meet with the
press today, then rest until
Wednesday when he will re-
turn to his Greenwood Lake,
N. Y. camp, to resume work.
He said he plans to leave for
Seattle August IL.
Hurt In First Round
jackson. who struggled to
break loose from Referee Gold.
STEMS grip when the fight was
halted, muttered. THE referee
had no right to stop it,"
If he really meant it, he must
have been the only one in the
overall crowd Of 1000 who felt
that way deep down.
Hurricane admitted he was
hurt in the first round.
My legs were lazy" he NUT
tered. They gave me away"
Asked why he did a Jig be-
tween most rounds, he replied
To make my legs unlazy."
jackson took fearful beat
ing although there wasn't much
visible damage afterward. He
had bled from the nose and had
been pulled around the eyes.
1t was his second loss to
Patterson and his second de-
feat via a technical knockout.
Nino ValdeS stopped him on
the automatic three-knockdown
rule July IA. 1854. His record
now is 29-6-l. Patterson, a
Brooklynite whose family now
lives in Mount Vernon, N. Y,
has. a 32-l record including %
knockoutS. His only defeat
was a disputed eight-round loss
to joey Maxim, the former
lightheavy champion.
Small Profit Likely
The promotion by Emil Lence,
a dress manufacturer, was a
well run affair although no
financial bonanza. It was the
first heavyweight title fight
staged by an Independent since
the International Boxing Club.
ruled a monopoly by a Federal
judge, was formed in 1919.
Lence said he may have made
a small profit" although his
staff announced only the over
all crowd figure Of 1901. in
Guiding nonpayees. The radio
Tv sponsor paid $l75.000 and
the gross gate may have hit
$4,000. On this basis jack
son received about S67. 400.
Patterson's 40 per cent came
to about Sl34.80O. but he had
the sl75,00O guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
CHARLES TOWN NOTES

will conflict with the Maryland
small tracks schedule next
month with the opening at Bel
Air August IL.
Jockey Freddy Kratz went
six for six before his streak
was stopped here yesterday in
the second race. He won the
opener with Marlene c. to
start a $206.2O daily double.
Kratz had five winners with
five mounts Saturday.
The former steeplechase rider
finished sixth with Two Faced
in the second race. which went
to Fire Moon, $21 outsider.
The mutuel handle for the
nine-race program, attended by
1872. was S293. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
BuekneII Wins, 36-3,
As Denitto Bots In &

Bucknell Manor defeated
Telegraph Pharmacy, 1913. in
a Mount Vernon-Lee Little
League baseball game yester-
day at Virginia Hills School.
Pete Denitto OF Bucknell
drove in eight runs on five
hits. including a grand-slam
homer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-30
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARk PONY LEAGUE
Class
white eox 2 Yankees, Q.
Athletics , Tieers =.
Glass \
SIOUX ? ssmincleS
caras IL Riaekieet. 10
MONTGOMERY COUNT
ASSOCIATION
sepipfe
TakouA Boys Siub. .: coiesvin
ficnt 4.