davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Bouk, Smith Star for FIJI
In Lopsided industrial Win

Steve Bauk and Ray Smith
teamed up to lead FBI to a l2-1
victory over Atchison g. Keller
In an Industrial League baseball
game yesterday on the West
Ellipse.
Bauk limited AK to six hits
and struck out II while Ray
Smith, former Gonzaga High
star, supplied the power at the
plate. Smith drove in six runs on
two home runs. one q grand
slam. Walt Jasinski also hit q
solo homer for the winners. The
loss left AK In last place at Ia.
while FBI remained in third
place at 3-3.
In the Gauzza League, Design
Printers edged East Coast Elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
Jerry Snyder touching it on in
the third inning.
1t could be that Jerry is I'M
accustomed to travelling the
bases. Anyway, after Billy Good
man bobbled Bob Usher's
grounder-the Orioles committed
three errors-Snyder batted for
Jim Heise and singled to center.
Boiling followed with a single to
left and Jerry dashed to second
base and quite some distance be-
yond it.
So Bob Nieman fired behind
Jerry and the shared Snyder had
no alternative except to take OF
for third. He did. and became
an easy victim. Too bad, too.
because Pete RunnelS walked
and Lemon singled.
On Lemons single, flelded
quickly by AL Pilarcik with two
out, Roy Sievers tried to take
third. Nobody in the park except
Sievers thought he had a chance
OF making it and it developed
everybody except SieverS was
correct. He was out from here
to yonder.
Ray Moore, who checked out
after seven innings with a sore
elbow, and Billy ODell restricted
the Senators to eight hits. The
Orioles accumulated nine OF
HeiSe, victim of most of the
Senators inept fielding, Dick
Hyde and Byerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BASEB
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

thing and getting him to do it
are different things. Moore didn I
think he needed another pitch,
and when he finally tested q
slider Roy Sievers socked 1t into
the stands. He wouldn't throw
another one for weeks. but finally
it got to be his pet toy and he
does all right with it.
| 4 4 \
Brown has batters believing
they'd better hurry up and hit
what he's throwing them or else
they're going to get a knuckler
to try to hit. All he has to do
is come in with that knuckler
once in awhile-and get 1t over
the plate-and he's q better
pitcher. Then he can throw fast
ones and curves and If they
aren't where the batters want
'em they are going to be swinging
anyway. They are afraid Of that
knuckler. It's a great threat.
81 don't believe in telling a
pitcher something unless I know
it's going to help him." Richards
continued. IF I tell him the
usual tripe that's been drilled
into him since he first started
throwing he isn't going to think
I have much to offer.
= X y
Connie johnson is a better
pitcher now because he isn't
tipping his pitches. The me-
chanics aren't so hard to iron
out if a pitcher can adapt to
change. The big thing is to get
to them as individuals, to ap-
proach them in a way that they'll
listen to you.
Lets face it - there aren't
more than one or two pitchers on
any staff who know how to set
a batter up, and to really work
on a hitter like Early Wynn can.
But the situations that call for
heady pitching only come up
three or four times in a game.
That's when the good pitchers
are separated from the ordinary
ones.
wait until ODell gets squared
away" Richards concluded, land
he'll show you something. He
still has a lot to learn, but he's
learning. What I like most about
him is his courage. Nobody's go
ing to scare him into defeat"
The Orioles are on the fringe
of the first division and the bulk
of the credit for their elevation
must go to a sharpened pitch
ing staff. The man who has
done it is Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Two New Mutmen
On DispIuy Tonight
AT CupitoI Arena

Capitol Arena has q couple
new faces in its feature wrestling
bout tonight. Edouard Carpen-
tier from France and Legs Long.
evin of New Hampshire.
Carpenter. who claims the
world heavyweight title since
beating Lou Thesz in Chicago
last month. and Longevin will
wrestle to two-out-of-three falls
or a decision at the end of so
minutes.
Supporting bouts will pit Hans
Schmidt against The Great
Scott. Irish Danny McShain
against Enrico Ventura and Prof.
Roy Shire against Jerry Gordet.
Opening the program will be
a match between Angelo Savoldi
and Larry Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Government I ennis
will Sturt July Is

The Government E m ployes
tennis tournament, sponsored by
the Recreation Department, will
be held July Is through July 81
at the East Potomac Park courts
Competition will include men:
and women's doubles and singles
All employees of the Federal, Dis.
trict, state and foreign govern
ments are eligible.
Entries may be obtained unit
5 pm. July 10, at the District
Recreation Department, Adam.
4-205O, or the Tennis Shop. 112t
Nineteenth street NV, National
8-5165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

BALTIMORE, July Pau
Richards was squirting into the
descending sun that glared int
the OAoles' dugout and saying
go per cent of pitching in
the majors is control. The othel
20 per cent is stuff. Control, plu.
stuff, will win"
Baltimore's manager must bt
rated one of the superior hand
lers Of pitchers. His staff /.
loaded with rejects, but eight Of
the nine members of it have
earned run averages Of S.78 OF
less. There are no magical
maneuvers connected with 1t
Paul says. But there has to be q
reason for such general improve.
ment.
well. everybody said we were
crazy when we invested money
in sore-armed Billy Loes last
year." Richards said. Il hac
never seen him pitch anC
wouldn't have known him if
saw him on the street. A frienC
told me he was worth a gamble
and I had faith in the friend
I'VE had nothing to lose. We
weren't going anywhere, so We
had to take a chance. If hi
could bounce back we'd have
something. He had some teeth
pulled, his sore arm vanished
and doggoned if in his last
start he didn't look as fast as
any pitcher in the league"
This could be Loe's finest year
topping some excellent seasons
at Brooklyn. He has a 9-3 re-
cord, a 2.57 earned run average
His cost to the Orioles. Richards
says. was "a little more than the
$4,000 waiver price,"
Richards picked up George
zuverink, relief pitcher with a
IA mark and a l.67 earned run
average. for $4,000. He acquired
Ken Lehman for $4,000, Skin
ny Brown for $4,000, Art Geo.
carelli for the same price. Bill
Wight cost $4,000, and a shop
worn Hoot LverS.
X X y
Connie johnson came to the
Orioles in a Six-player transac-
ton with the White Sox and
Ray Moore was comparatively
expensive, being plucked from
the Brooklyn system for $25, 900
and a couple of unmissed play
ers. Billy O'Dell represents an
outlay of $4,000 to land him with
a bonus, according to Richards.
\ Il had a heck Of a time get
ting Moore to add a slider to
what he had" Richards said.
II solved that by telling him
he'd get $500 when he showed
me he could throw one.
well, teaching a pitcher some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
ATHLETICS, S; WHITE SoX, {

Totals 81 5 GAS Totals 80 27lO
Iran for Martin in LIST.
2Struck out for Phillips in 9Th.
3Walked for Donovan In 9Th
Ran for Northey in 9th.
in 9th.
:, eorounded out for staley in sth.
Chicago 900 600 O00-0
Kansas City OIL OIL OOx-6
Runs-Lopez (2), De Maestri. Skizas
Hunter. Errors-Doby. Runs batted
ln-Hunter,. Noren, zernial t2). SkiEas,
Two-base hits--Lopez, Aparicio t2)
Home runs-Hunter. Skizas. Double
plays-Fox to Aparicio to Dropo; Nor
gan to Thompson to Power; Hatfield ia
Fox to Torgeson. Left on bases-Chi-
bails-on Donovan. i; Oh Trucks, s; Oh
Morgan, 2. Struck out-By Donovan, a
by Staley, q: by Trucks. 4; by Morgan,
2. Hits-On Donovan, 9 In innings;
on staley. I in innings; on La Paine
pings ,T. OF. Of; M s.9n.H in as innings
A.; on stslsy; III /: Hit By DiteherMBy
Winning pitcher-Trucks (7-l). Losine
pitcher--Donovan (S-D. Umpires-
Soar, Tabacchi. Berry. Mckinley. Time
900. Attendance-7,2o9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Young Potomac Riders
Share Glory With Coach

"a perfect round until near the
end, when she was eliminated fol
a technicality that many fal
more experienced riders might
have judged incorrectly. Poto.
macs other riders had three
clean rounds and a perfect score
of 100 points.
Pat Talbot on her borrowed
mount, Samuel E. Bogley's Shady
Lady, went over the course in
a manner that had veteran
horsemen exclaiming with ad-
miration. Tiny Robin Hughes
pigtails bobbing, took her fathers
machine-like mare, Hi Ii, over
the complex course with the
aplomb of a veteran, the mare
hesitating only a fraction of q
second at the top of the Irish
bank and finally leaping of
when Robin used her legs. Stevie
Jackson, on John H. K. Ships
Ierratic Gibson, had the old
horse-never known for his man.
ners or way of going-in tor
form and actually forced him
to jump a set of striped poles
which he had no intention OF
leaping.
The horses began theif
mounted program at Foxcroft
Monday. The Potomac young
sters dominated the dressage
phase, and also won the cross
country phase Tuesday.
AS the Potomac cumulative
score continued to mount, men,
bers of other teams were con-
Tossing that they had been in
hard training for only a week
or so. Potomac's schooling made
all the difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Mrs. }. c. Angsten
Wins Golf Trophy

Mrs. ]. c. Angsten won the
Fur Trophy. S6-hole handicap
tournament for Glass C and .
players ct Washington Golf and
Country Club yesterday with q
net Of $50. Mrs. Angsten had
rounds Of 81 and IS and deducted
FL handicap strokes from each
for her winning score.
Mrs. Bragdon Bowling was
next with 109-110 minus 66 fol
153. followed by Mrs. w. E
Mcdonald, l13-115 minus 70 for
l56; Mrs. s. c. Lynch, l09-lls
minus so for 162, and Mrs. K. c.
lesson, 104-105 minus As for 1853
Mrs. E. x. Murphy won low
gross with 100 and 96 for EOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS

The nearby community of Po-
tomac, Md, today is ready to
doff its collective hunting caps
to the coach of the Potomac
Pony Club team which yesterday
won the junior title of the three
day National Rally at Middle
burg, Va.
He is Mai. Gustave Van Hover,
Military Attache of the Belgian
Embassy, who left Immediately
after yesterdays windup for a
delayed, and probably much
needed, vacation in the Tennes-
see Mountains.
For the last two months Mai.
Van Hover has spent virtually
all his spare moments coaching
the members of Potomac'S CO.
team in almost every phase of a
horseman's education. His pupils,
ranging from IL to Is years.
worked with a diligence that any
parent would find amazing.
The proof of the effort put
forth was in the scores at the
rally. Potomac's young fry won
every phase of the three mounted
competitions and were high in
points in the written tests and
stable management.
A perfect score would have
been 1,485 points. Potomac Pony
Clubs team scored 1911, 106
ahead of its nearest rivals, the
Middle Tennessee group.
Members of the team-all OF
them residents Of the Potomac
area-were: Pat Talbot, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tai
bolt; Stevie jackson, daughter
of Mrs. Lyttleton Gould; Judy
Hougen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valorous Hougen, and
Robin Hughes. who at IL was
the youngest rider on the
grounds. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr. Captain
and helper was Stuart Sherman,
Montgomery Junior College STU
dent, who was responsible for
the behind the scenes" activity,
Yesterdays competition, on
the exquisite grounds at Fox
croft School, was the toughest
Of the entire three-phase exer-
else. 1t was over IL fences of
every description. including an
eye-popping Irish bank that
baffied many a horse and was
known as the stadium jumping
phase.
Potomac's first rider, Judy
Hougen on Mystery Blond, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

trio, 4-3. to boost its record to
SCI, good for second place.
The Electric Company (2-S) is
in third place. League leading
Strick's Restaurant (4-0) was
idle.
st. Ambrose collected 10 hits
In defeating the 1020th USAF
Wing, 1876, in the Departmental
League. The winners are in
fourth place with a AZ record.
Air Wing (0-6) is in last place.
Union Printers VS.. silver Hill. West
Tomorrow
$3.50.
East Coast Electric VS.. Peoples pruss
Anacostia, $3.50.
Federal Storage vs. Atehison a Keller,
West Ellipse $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Ifive-hitter in a SO Kansas City
victory. Cleveland'S Don Mossl
pitched his first major league
Ishutout, 60 over Detroit. and
Baltimore, in a nine-error night
game. thrashed Washington, 8-3
Aaron Hits 25th Homer
4 Burdette, with Hank Aaron
hitting his 25th homer for both
runs in the first inning, led 20
until Grove followed Gus Bells
double with his 18th home run
in the fourth. 1t was 3-3 in the
sixth when a walk to Grove
started a four-run clinching
rally for Cincinnati. climaxed by
a two-run triple by Hal Jeffcoat,
the winning pitcher.
Burdette, hampered for a
couple weeks last month by a
sore arm, hasn't won since May
10 while losing his last four.
Del Ennis two-run single in
the seventh broke tie and won
for the Cardinals and Larry
Jackson, who recorded his 10th
against four losses. AL Dark
went 4-for-5 in 12-hit attack
that cost Tom Poholsky his
fourth loss in five decisions.
Turley allowed only three
singles, struck out IL and had
the game well in hand after
Berra drove in seven of his eight
runs while New York took a
80 lead against loser Tom
Brewer in the first three in
nings. The homer was Yogi'S
18th Of the season and his 250th
career blast.
The Yankees now have a win
ming streak of seven and are
1873 in a drive that threatens to
develop into the predicted run
away.
Seventh Win for Trucks
Home runs by Billy Hunter
and Lou Skizas pointed Trucks
to his seventh win for the Ath-
letics. although he pitched only
5h innings of the White Sox
Ishutout. Morgan bailed him out
Of a bases-loaded jam in the
sixth with Jim Rivera's double
play grounder. then continued
the blanks the rest of the way.
Dick Donovan lost his third in
IL decisions.
Billy Martin was hit on the
left wrist by a Donovan pitch in
the first inning. X-rays showed
no fracture and Martin is ex-
pected to be able to play in q
few days.
MoSsi. relief ace working as a
starter to fill u Cleveland's
Crippled pitching staff, scattered
six Detroit hits for his sixth
victory against two defeats.
Chico Carrasquel's homer and
Russ Nixon's two-run single beat
Duke Mas. now TT. and boosted
Cleveland into third place over
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
CARDS. S; CUBS. 4

Totals 81 I227l1. Totals so q ~ IL
I Grounded out for Brosnan in Sth.
. Struck out for Kindall In Sth.
3 Grounded out for Nleman in 9th. j..
81: Louis ----------- ad00dd yyd0 20y-e
(2l, Tanner, MoTyn, Banks, Long. Errors
Ennis, Dark. Runs batted in-cun-
ningham GU, Dark, Moryn (2l, Long ca,
Ennis l2l. Two-base hits-Dark, Tan
ner. Home runs-Moryn, Long. Double
play-Blasingam 70 Dark 70 Musiai t2l
Left on bases-st, Louis. s; Chicago, 3.
! Bases on eallsEon Jackson: z; on Pchci.
Poholsky. /; BY -wilhiem. /. Hits-oii
Poholsky. II in 63s innings: on Brosnan,
% in IL innings; OF Littlefleld, l In
inning; on Jackson, in & innings faced
z batters in 9th inningl: on wilhelm,
Q in / inning. Runs and earned runs
on Jackson, A. on Poholsky. SIS; Oh
Brosnan. 90; on Littleneld, 90. wild
Winning pitcher--Jack-
!1-4l Umpires--Delmore, Smith. Com
Ian; ponateili. Time-2:3t. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
REDS. 7; BRAVES, 5

Runs---Brutons, Mathews. Aaron, Cow
ington. Crandall. Bell. Grove C2), Bailey,
Mcmillan (2), Jeffcoat. Error-Cran-
dali. Runs batted in-Aaron 90. Gran
Idall; JeiIcoat CD. Grove CD, Temple.
Two-base hits-Mathews, Grove, Bell.
Post. Three-base hit-Jeficoat. Home
Iruns-Aaron, Crandall. Grove. Covington.
Stolen base-Bailey. Sacrifice-Jeffcoat.
Double plays--Torre to Mantilla to
Tore Hoax to Grove: Mcmillan to
Temple to Grove; Covington to Crandail.
Left on bases-Milwaukee. 3; Cincin-
natl. 5. Bases on balls-Oh Burdette.
2: of Jeficoat, 1: of Jolly, /. Struck
lout-By Jeficoat: 1; by Lawrence. ]
on Mcmahon. in inning; on Jolly.
I In innings: Of Jeficoat, . in 8 inn
renee. Q in 1 inning. Runs and earned
runs-On Burdette,- ~; ON Mcmahon,
o. 90; Of, % Jeffeoat 80; on Lawrence, 90;
coat (S-5) Losing pitcher-Burdette
800. Umpires-Dascoli. Secory. Lam
Dies, Baker. Time-G:l6. Attendance
l2S,255.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Elmer Ripley Offered
Coaching Job at Reqis

DENVER, July 4 (R.-Regis
College officials said they have
offered a coaching contract to
Elmer Ripley, former head bas-
ketball coach at Georgetown u,
Yale, Notre Dame and the United
States Military Academy.
Ripley would become an as
sistant coach to head coach
Harvey Moore if he accepts. He
now is on the staff of a pro-
feSsional basketball training
camp near Albany, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Casual Spirit
Aid 10 Bowers
In Junior Golf

Ed Bowers. a 17-year-old with
Ia very casual approach to golf,
brought the District Junior
championship to Prince Georges
for the first time in IS years yes
terday when he defeated Keith
Bowie, a clubmate. 2 and /.
It climaxed q big week for
Bowers. who was medalist on
Monday when he also topped the
District qualifiers for the USGA
Junior championship. Prior to
this tournament he was not
ranked in the District Junior
program.
Bowers claimed golf is fun for
him, and for that reason he
didn't practice. because why
work over something that's fun.
However, he may have changed
his mind after winning his first
tournament, because yesterday
afternoon he was asking about
playing at Manor Club in some
practice rounds for the USGA
Junior which starts July II.
Two Tough Matches
The new champion is not a
picture swinger, but he has a
lot of heart and plays his own
game, not the other fellows.
Twice he was four down in
match play on Tuesday. but won
both matches. And yesterday he
beat Jack Doser, 3 and 2. and
then Bowie. a tough assignment.
When it appeared Bowie would
take the match to the last hole,
Bowers stepped up and knocked
in a 20-footer for the par and
the match.
Bowie, a 6-foot-4. 17-year-old
who looks as though he should
be the best of the juniors, de-
veloped a wild streak with his
woods midway in the round as
Bowers moved to a three-up
lead. They halved only three
holes in the match. Bowie opened
with a birdie, driving the edge
of the first green, but Bowers
birdied two. three, six and
eight.
Fighter Easy Winner
Bowie was runnerup in the
club championship at Prince
Georges on Sunday. He defeated
Chuck Lubar, 4 and 3, in the
Junior semifinals yesterday
morning.
Ronald Fighter, 15-year-old
Bladensburg High student, de-
feated Jackie Holzberg of Co.
lumbia. Z and 6. in the 14-15
flight finals. RICHTER passed UP
the championship flight to play
in his age bracket.
The rivalry between Billy
Bortz and Dave Turner for 49,
year-old supremacy was squared
when Bortz beat Turner, 4 and 2.
Bortz won the Worsham Memo
rial 13-and-under flight last year
before Turner moved here, and
Turner won the schoolboy 13-
and-under flight this spring,
beating Bortz,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page c.
bounded OF the New York bench and sought Manager
First Baseman Bill Terry II Bolton in the Southern
Association he said land you got to the shortSop
Put him practically second base and Bolton will hit
to him"
Cliff did, driving rife shot to Blondy Ryan The inning
was over and the So too for all practical
purposes the Series.
AL except for Luque str king out Kuhel the next day
The old guy was a wonder with that last pitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
BOYS BASEBALL

MOUNT vERN0N-LEE LITTLE LEAGUE
=. SS;J Delisatessen. 90; Dixie Pig, II
MOUNT VERNON-LEE PONY LEAGUE
linston, g.
Twin Raren Service, is; Rose Hill
Farmers, 5.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY BBA
kenstngtOn- Wheaton Midgets
Laboure. o
Oyster Atoms. g.; Potter's Cleaners, 4,
kensinyton Blue Jets, 10; sherwood
Orioles, 3
Bethesda Midgets
Bureundy Knobs, Is; Potomac, q.
Senior League
tan. L.
oakdale. z: Takoma Boys Club. a.
Ramblers, IL: Takoma Blue Sox s.
Colesville Lions, z; Cave Ford. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
|Davey Moore,
Martinez Drill
For Bout Here

Isidro Martinez and Davey
Moore, a couple Of classy feath-
erweights, have workouts sched-
uled today in Billy Edwards
gym where both will polish their
ATTACKS for their 10-round bout
tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
Each has an eye on the feath-
erweight title won recently by
Hogan kid Bassey. who won
his chance for the crown by
whipping Miguel Berries at the
same arena. Bassey licked Ber-
rios in q 12-rounder here, then
went on to knock out Cherif
Hanna Of France In 10 rounds in
Paris for the championship va
Gated by Sandy Saddler.
Seek Title Chance
Now Martinez and Moore say
tits their chance. Victory here
could well be the step to a title
fight. Martinez, from Panama,
is ranked No. 6 by the National
Boxing Association and Moore
makes the No. 10 spot on Ring
Magazines list.
Though the fight will be tele-
Ivised nationally and in this area
over WRC-4, the supporting card
will be visible only to those
showing up at the arena and
Promoter Goldie Ahearn has
made it a pip.
The Semif1nal bout will be a
six-rounder between Sonny Boy
Williams. rising Washington
lightweight, and Johnny Melen-
DEE, highly regarded stablemate
|of Martinez.
Other Bouts Listed
Williams, 1854 Eastern and
East-West Golden Gloves cham
|pion, has beaten % of Is OPP
Iponents and has scored Is
knockouts. He has a draw on his
record also. Only 81, he can
step up into big-time recogni-
ton by winning this one.
-Four four-round bouts round
up the program: Hank Jones
and Johnny Charleston Of New
York, middleweights: Jimmy
Shavers and Harold Butler,
welterweights; Gene Mann and
Jimmy Thompson, light-heavy-
weights, and Jimmy Biggs and
Johnny Roberts of New York,
lightweightS. Jones, Shayers.
Butler, Mann, Thompson and
|BiggS are from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Cub Scouts BOOKING

Cub Scout Pack No. zig
Wheaton Woods, Md, desires
baseball games with teams in the
$40 age group. Interested par
ties should call Mr.. Flickinger
at Whitehall 6-835A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, As: Portland, 81.
Only games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester. 2; Toronto, O.
Richmond. o; Miami, /.
Havana, g.: Columbus, 4.
Montreal at Buffalo, postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville, 8: Charleston, z, u2 in.
Wichita. 8: indianapolis. O.
Minneapolis, g.; St. Paul, 4.
Omaha, IL Denver, 10.
TEXAS LEAGUE
San Antonio. 2: Houston, I, III in.
nings).
Fort Worth. !: Oklahoma City, O.
Austin, 10: Shreveport, z.
Dallas 8: Tulsa,
Little Rock. 81: New Orleans. As
SECOND game suspended after 0 innings
will be completed later).
Birminsham' 8: NsSSviIie. s.
Mobile, 8: Memphis, q.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading. a: Albany, ..
Binghamton. 2; Springfield, 1.
Schenectady. 4; Syracuse, 9
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, 8: Sioux City, 4.
Colorado Springs. .12: Pueblo, q.
Lincoln. 10: Topeka, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Jacksonville, z: Columbia, 2.
Augusta, 8: Macon. 4.
Knoxville, 2: Columbus y.
Charlotte at Savannah, postponed.