davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
IN STORE
THIS WEEK AT
Maep

Monday, at Worrenton, Viroinio.
our Word of Foshion" Show. SOON
sored BY the lodies' Auditory for
the Fouquier County HospitoI. HIGH
School auditorium, 2:5o pm. ston-
dord time.
Monday starts the wsekIono visit Of
Boil Bra Representative, Miss Sutton.
See cd at for right for detoiIs.
Monday through Wednesday, Co.
Jumbo Minerva representative here
for rug hooking demonstration. See
cd this poos.
Thursday, for the womon Of dis
tinouished tostes, q Foshion Show
ing. Women's Dresses, Bird Floor,
Washington, ZOO pm.
Thursday and Friday, Miss LiIIion
Of those fetching young Army Hats,
ct our Town m TroyeI Hot Dor, End
Floor, Washington. Thursday.
1870 TO 400 and 6 100 TO 8 100 pm
Fridoy, 1000 ON. to 1900 and
]: 100 to 500 pm.
Thursday, our Teen Fashion Festival,
in MONTGOMERY County Form
Women's Market Parking Lot, by our
Bethesda Budget Store. las pm.
Friday, the Montgomery County
Mobile Chest X-roy Unit comes to
our Chevy Chase Parking Lot, ! 100
Friday, eminent and versotiIe
Donish hond-croft designer, Jons
Quistooord introduces FIomewore in
our Gifb Shop. 7th Floor, Woshine-
ton.
Friday and Saturday, Miss Emno
and Miss Noble Of lovely Phyllis
Hats give expert guidance TO flat
tey: 1000 to 1900 and 80 TO
500 Millinery, End Floor, Wash
inoton.
Saturday, Little Lody Doll Porty and
Foshion Show in our Chevy Chose
Store auditorium, Loo o.m. and
Zoo pm. Tickets, no charge, at
toy and cosmetic departments,
Chevy Chose.
Saturday, the 10Th Annual Orchid
Show Of the National copitol Orchid
Society starts In our 7 Corners Store
ouditoriums $50 TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Saturday from 3 70 3 pm.
mrs. Milton Dunn. president
has announced.
Japanese Ambassador and
Nine. Asakai plan 70 be pres
ent 70 greet League members
and their guests. Booklets on
Rehana. Japanese flower ar
raneement. and on Japanese
recipes win be presented BY
the Embassy to those attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Saturday, Little Lody Doll Porty and
Foshion Show in our Chevy Chose
Store auditorium, HOO am. and
Zoo pm. Tickets, no charge, at
toy and cosmetic departments,
Chevy Chose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Friday and Saturday, Miss Emma
and Miss Noble Of lovely PHYLLIS
Hots give expert guidance to flot-
teD. 1000 to 1900 and I 80 10
500. Millinery, End Floor, Wosh-
ineton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Friday, eminent and versatile
Donish hond-croft designer, JAMS
Quisteoord introduces FIomewore in
our Gifb Shop, 7th Floor, Woshine-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Louise's Fried.
Portuguese Chicken

Cut three tender frying
chickens into eight pieces
each. 2 breasts, 2 second
joints. 2 wings. and 2 drum
sticks. DO not include the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Miss Lois Sutton,
Bali styIist. will be in
the Washington Store
Mondoy tuesday
Wednesday and Sotur-
day OF 7 Corners Store,
Thursday and OF Chevy
Chose on Fridoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

A. Bolts doytime bondeou.
the Sno-flhke, q light wisp
Of q bro fashioned of pot
termed nylon lace with upIift
and separation neotIy pro-
vided by on underbust rib
bon wiring. Elastic beck pro-
vides good fit. In B, 1898:
c and D, 34-38.
B. c and D, SOS
B. Long line model in B. ga
36; c, SO to AZ. 1000
c. For oil over figure lowell
ness. the eosy-in, front-zip
Boli-hi corseIette. The cups,
tightly lined with foam rub
Der, the body in Docron
leno elostic that molds you
gently but firmly. Iced with
embroidered nylon morQui-
settle. White in B or c cup,
81 to 80. 1880
WGL-corsets and Bros
also Chevy Chose
and ] Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Embassy Tea
And Tour Set
By Leuuue

A tea and tour Of the Eln-
nassy Of Japan and It's gar
Gems win be given hy the
League Of Women Voters Of
tne District Of Columbia on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Bolts answer to fashions
new contours +. told in two
smooth styIines. Both mold
ing you in youthful lines
demanded by SIS figure
following fobrics both
leaving you bare where il
counts for decoIIete dresses.
, 1957-07-19
Editorial
KREMLIN SHAKE-UP
THE RECENT shake-rn in the

HE RECENT shakeup in the Kremin proves once
again that Communism is not all that it is cracked up to be.
People in the Free World have known this all along, but the
rulers OF Russia go along on the theory that everything is
perfect and that when and if anything goes wrong then the
fault lies not with the system but with the poor souls involved,
and then heads roll.
IT IS NATURAL. for human being to want to be free
and to have a voice in their own destiny, for men to sleep
peaceably at night without the awful Specter Of the knock
on the door at midnight, and finally to know that there can
be neither jail nor the galows without some form of organized
accusation and trial.
THIS SHAKE-UP shows that there is no such thing as
collective leadership, Men at the top will struggle for ultimate
power, and in SO doing will get rid of the less fortunate. Con-
cessions are made, and these call for more concessions, and
the last step is ultimate unquestioned power. Then comes
the payoff, which is the firing squad for the ~too-ambitious.
THERE IS ANOTHER consideration which weighs
heavily, and that is the lack of proper incentive, even to live
and produce, After all the claims for the perfect form Of
government have been made, the fact that there is no free
dom leaves the worker devoid of the JOY and satisfaction Of
ownership. Regardless Of how hard, how conscientiously,
how theoretically he works, the final results are the same
nothing he makes is really his, and he can own little, since
private ownership is a political crime against the state.
BUT HIS IS only for the masses. There is a class in
Russia and all the satellites which does own and control. These
are the men and women upon whom the state must depend
for producing the new ideas and creations without which
progress would be impossible. How, for example, would the
Soviet Government get the latest in nucear power from a
group of scientists who were forbidden the use OF the worlds
better things? 1t just would not work.
AFTER ALL IS SAID and done, it is becoming clearer
, 1957-07-19

every day, that dictatorship solves few problems of real
moment, and that the freedom Of the individual is still the
greatest single virtue of any political system. The United
States, of which we are a part, knows this and therefore has
little to worry about.
, 1957-07-19
= CIR ST. Urntx Auta : ::
- CHAMPION Q, pusIIc RIsHr y Iusrrcr -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
PR1NTERY
Christiansted. st. Croix. U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone 48 p. O. Box SH
Editor B Manager Canute A. Brodhrst
Circulation Anna Z. Brodhmst
Subscription RateJ:
&c per copy $1OO per month $12. per year. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Chrishanstsed, st. Croix, v. /, under the Act of March s. 1897
VOL. 13 FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1857 NO. 1856
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Games Today
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (based on 275 at batsl--
Williams. Boston. .3s6; Mantle. New
York, .377: Woodling; Cleveland
;326: Fox, Chicago. -s2@; Boyd Bal
RUNs@Mantie, New York, 10s; Fox,
chicaeo, So: Williams, Boston, and
sievers, Washington, 80; Piersall,
RUNS BATTTiED IN-sieyers. wash
Minoso Chicago, and Wertz, cleve-
land. 79;. Jensen. Boston, and
Skowron. New York. 76.
HIIS-Fox.. chicago. 1853; Mantle.
New York. l52: Malone, Boston.
ner. Baltimore, and Minoso. Chicago.
DOUBLES - Minoso, CHICAGO. -;
Gardner, Baltimore. "a: Malzone
and Williams, Boston, and Kaline.
TRfPLES-McDougald. New York, 3;
Boyd. Baltimore; and Bauer and
Baltimore. and Apsricio. Chicago. g.
HOME RUNs-Mantle. New York, and
BoNtnn Bsvsas' aW1aSnndnIGtcn. ndI.1:, g; WILLIAMS,
Wertz, Cleveland. Maxwell. Detroit.
srSnnd Snd zernial; Kansas City. 90.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago
20; Mantle, New York, 10; Pilarcik.
Baltimore: and Rivera. Chicago, Is:
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions)-
sRants and IaiGnsO drin. New fiS YORK ia; ia;
;log: Cumming; Detroit 1875, and
srHsTrles rHHssTlesEi; n Cleveland, a-3, $50.
RR,ML;OUTSGWynn, Rnrn;OsU Cleveland. 1853;
case, l25: johnson. Baltimore. III;
Iurley, New York, III.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MussI s. Sa'fd Eouisn Gn 15. S15 4 M,t: Sa;S S.v
sss 995s Aaron HaaS oSGps TIiS.utss tPItisOuTsa gSs
Robinson. Cincinnati '3S4 '"-o'
hUNs-Aaron Milwaukee. a3. Mays
NeT eT York. So Mathews, Milwaukee
snS,,Bsi ssna Bissinsame, st. Louis, 81;
RUNS BATTED iN~Aaron. Milwau.
zee, 90; Nnlsial. 81. Louis. ~:
MAYS New York. so: Grove, Gin
einnati. 7s: Hodges. Brooklyn, ~
TSr--Schosndienst. Milwaukee and
gayukee, 1855; Mays, New York. i54
DOUBLES Musial. st Louis 90.
Hoax Cincinnsti and Bouchee.
fts YORK % @s' schOendienst, MilTsu-
TRIPLEs@Mays. New York ia. nru-
,ena; .on; MY MiIlSwaukee, o; seven players
Snider. Brooklyn. 80; Musisi. al
Louis. 90; Banks. Chicago. Grove.
Cincinnati and Mays. New York, "a
STOLEN BASES-Mays. New York. 20
Gilliam Brooklyn 90: Temple.
Cincinnati and Blasingame, 81
LOUIS, 16: Fernandez. Philadelphia
PITCHING biased on 10 decisions,-
ssnTnId ssenmTiat' pS,,. 81 Louis Louis. lQ;1, .a9S;
Buhl Milwaukee, 1876. .727: v
MCDANIEL. 81 Louis. 70 ZOO:
jackson. st. Louis. 1878 and Podres
sTR9KSnTyyn;s R19EHo6iyn; s5n,o7 l9;5, S67 ,s,,...v,
l49; Drott Chicago. l3s: Jones,
ST. Louis. 12l; Haddix. Philadel-
pnla- 1l9: Drabowsky. chicago.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Sugar Ray Sticks to Guns
After Rebuff by Governor

after hearing the news from
Albany.
Robinson said he didn't
think the Monday meeting
called by Julius Helfand. chair
man Of the New York State
Athletic Commission. would
settle the dispute. He said he
would attend the session, how
ever.
Harriman's press secretary,
Charles Van Devander, told
Robinson by telephone yester-
day the dispute involved con-
tractual matters which the
Governor could not try to in
terpret."
Robinson said later its a
matter Of principle with me. If
the International Boxing Club
doesn't meet the terms from
Teleprompter. which is a better
deal for me. Basilio and Norris,
then there won't be any agree
ment."
Norris. said he was standing
firm on his television deal. He
also repeated that as far as he
was concerned the fight was
still on.
Asked If he was training,
Robinson replied absolutely
not"
Evening star., 1957-08-23
A|hambra Tops
Futurity Field

CHICAGO. Aug. % (R.-
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra,
with Eddie Arcaro aboard, is a
stout favorite but no cinch in
an unexpected field Of nine q
year-olds for tomorrow's $75,-
000-added Washington Park
Futurity at six furlongs.
AIhambra will face such
.Speedsters as E. P. Taylor's
Grey Monarch. Maine Chance
Farms Jewels Reward, Mrs.
Ada L. Rice's entry of Strong
Ruler and Judge, and Wilton
Stables Elegante.
Other possible starters are
Music Man Fox. Rullah, and
Sans Shipahoy.
With nine starters the Fu-
turity would gross S144,450.
Meanwhile. from Saratoga,
Johnny Nerud. trainer Of GAL
liant Man. withdrew Ralph
loves star sophomore colt
from the American Derby. to
be held at Washington Park a
week from tomorrow.
Nerud said it was too far to
ship the little English bred and
that he had never run over the
grass. thus he decided to pass
1T UP.
Il don't know when he will
run again." Nerud said. but
there is nothing wrong with
him. I just think it would be
best for him not to make the
trip"
Evening star., 1957-08-23
2 Area Puirs Stuy
In Senior Tennis

BROOKLINE. Mass, Aug. %
(SpeciaD Two teams from the
Washington area have made II
to the semifinal round of the
National Senior Doubles tennis
championships. while a third,
Kahl Spriggs and Alex Keiles,
have been sidelined.
Clayton Burwell and Col
Nicholas Powell Of Arlington,
Va, defeated Frank Cults.
Saunderstown. r. l., and Car
roll Harrington. Mattapoisett,
Mass, 4-6. 6-3. 60. yester-
day. Alphonso Smith. Arling-
ton. and Eddie Jacobs. Balti-
more. scored over Malcolm Hill,
Waban. Mass. and Admiral
James Farrin, Philadelphia.
60. 6-3. Spriggs and Keiles
lost to Monte Ganger and Eddie
Dileone Of Cleveland. 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Donna Floyd Bows
In Net SemifinuIs

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %
(R.-Southern California and
Western meet today for the
girls grass court tennis cham
pionship at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club as the result of
victories yesterday over Mis-
souri, Valley and Middle At
lantic. respectively. in the
semifinals.
Southern California, which
defeated Western last year for
the title, whitwashed Missouri
Valley. 10, and Western
knocked out Middle Atlantic,
6-l.
In the Western-Middle At
lantic matches. Sue Hodgman
Of Kalamazoo. Mich, rallied TO
defeat Donna Floyd of Arl-
ington. Va. 4-6. Ga, Ga.
The only Middle Atlantic
victory yesterday was scored
by Joan Robinson of Balti-
more over Judy Hagan, Mid
dletown, Ohio, Ga, 3-6, 6-l.
Evening star., 1957-08-23

a chance TO race three times ON
the nine-event program.
Among the MG-A pilots
Sunday will be Dick Thompson,
one Of the top 10 drivers in
the Sports Car Club Of Amer
lea and the SEGA scoring
leader this year; Harry Beck
of New Castle, Del, who leads
the Nations regular MG-A
contestants; Steve Splitter. who
is a veteran Of Sebring in this
model. Duncan Black. Jim
Robinson, Mike Cappiello
Slower Babcock, Harold Hurt
ley and Pei Burnett.
Thompson. Cappiello and
Robinson finished one-two-
three in the MG-A race in the
1855 MO National.
The first event Sunday will
begin at noon, the last about
IS pm. Marlboro Motor Race
way has seating for 1000 spec
tators and parking for at least
1000 cars.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Closely Packed Competition
Likely in MG Races Sunday

The NC Car Club people are
convinced they are presenting
more than just a good time fol-
drivers in their third annual
MG National sports car races
Sunday at Marlboro. They need
a decent crowd to pay expenses
and they have a show which
should be a crowd-pleaser.
Bob Yount. race co-chair-
man, explains his clubs rea.
soning. Some folks don't real
ize that there is more excite
ment in watching a bunch Of
little cars racing close together
than in a couple of big Jobs
running so yards apart at lac
miles per hour"
Yount thinks he has the per-
feet situation to prove the
point. Between is and Il
MG-A's. the best-performinl
production model Of this Brit.
ish thoroughbred, will be giver
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Area Polo Teams
TonoIe Tonight

The Washington areas two
polo teams. Potomac and
Washington, meet at 9 O'Clock
tonight on the Potomac field
at Travilah. Md.
Washington will carry a l6-
game winning streak into the
arena type" contest and in
cluded is an earlier victory
over Potomac on Washington's
field near Olney. Md.
Col. Tom Matlack, team cap
tain; Frank Wilson. Hap Pue-
licher and Bob Beer will play
for Potomac Going for Wash
ington will be Don Bradley,
team captain, and DR.. John
Keeler, Halter Cunningham
and Blister" Beale.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
8 Titles at Stake
In Horse Show at
Montgomery Fair

Five horse championships and
three pony titles are at stake
in the Montgomery County
Fair horse show tomorrow al
the Agricultural Center al
Gaithersburg.
There will be three sessions,
with the morning show at 10
O'Clock and the evening per-
formance at Z O'Clock. Admis-
sion to the show is free with
admission to the fair.
Championships will be award
ed for green hunters. working
hunters. juniors, open jumpers
and Tennessee walking horses,
and small. medium and large
ponies.
Shooting for the major
awards will be such famous
ponies as Billy Boyce's Smokey
Joe, Jimmie and Richard Zim-
merman's Nutcracker and Pin
occhio. Betsy and Susan Moles-
worth's Bambi, Parnell Cores
Pretty Penny and other vet
eran performers.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Eostridge Shoots
For First Victory
AT Old Dominion

officials at Old Dominion
Speedway probably are worried
about the failure of Clay East
ridge to win a sportsman stock
car race this season at the
Manassas track.
They can't afford to root for
any one driver. but 1t wouldn't
hurt the crowd appeal tomor-
row night If the Fredericksburg
veteran won the l0O-lap late
summer" championship race.
After all. Eastridge is No. 1
in the point standings at Old
Dominion.
Eastridge has been consist
emily high among the finishers
in sportsman stock events, ac-
cumulating 622 points this sea-
son. Lionel johnson Of Union
vile, Va. is next with COS.
All 10 of the leading scorers
will be in the field of about
40 drivers for the program at
$3.50 tomorrow night. The other
eight are Ray Byers, Sam
Bandy, Pete Minor, Wally Gore,
Ray Hendricks. Johnny Samp-
son, Bill Morgan and Clyde
Carnahan.
Evening star., 1957-08-23

NEW YORK, Aug. % (R.-
Sugar Ray Robinson reiterated
today he would not defend
his middleweight championship
against Carmen Basilio Sep
tember % at Yankee Stadium
even though he was rebuffed
yesterday in a plea to Gov
Averell Hartman.
Robinson and Jim Norris,
president of the sponsoring
International Boxing Club. are
wrangling over the theater
television rights. Robinson
claims Norris signed for the
telecaSting with Theater Net
work Television, Inc. before
the champion knew about it
and Robinson contends more
money can be cleaned by hav-
ing teleprompter Co. handle it
THE commission can sus-
pend me. vacate my title. OF
do what they want, but they
won't get me to fight the way
things are" Robinson said
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Mrs. Streit Out
As Women Golfers
PIuy SemifinuIs

SACRAMENTO. Calf, Aug
20 R-A 34-year-old Iowa
mother Joined three young
golfing whizzes today in the
semifinals Of the National
Women's Amateur while two
former champions watched
from the gallery.
Carole 10 Kabler, University
OF Oregon sophomore. met Ann
Casey Johnstone Of Mason City,
Iowa. veteran tournament COM
petitor and mother of a 5-year-
old daughter.
Carole 10, a small, slim blond
from Roseburg. yesterday upset
the defending champion, Mar
lene Stewart STREET. Of Fonthill,
ontario, 5 and 4. while Mrs.
Johnstone squeezed a l9th-hole
victory over Barbara Romack
Porter. who took the title in
1854.
Anne Richardson. a 5-foot-ll
blond sharpshooter from Co.
lumhus. Ohio. opposed jeanne
Gunderson, a Seattle redhead
and last years runnerup. in the
other l8-hole semifinais.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Houd Defeats Kramer.
RoseWuII Winner

PARIS. Aug. % (R.-Lew
Hoad defeated Jack Kramer
last night. 60, 6-3, in the
second night Of the touring
professional tennis troupe's ex-
hibition series.
In the second singles match,
Ken Rosewall defeated Pancho
Segura, 6-8. 6-3. l2-l0, in
a three-hour marathon.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
The Great Scott
Pinned by Rocco

Antonino Rocca defeated
The Great Scott, pinning him
in 20 minutes. before about
2,400 fans last night in the
feature wrestling match at Cap
itol Arena.
In other matches Aldo Ven-
turf took two out of three falls
from Soldier Barry; Paul Cot
tlieb defeated Harry Lewis in
10 minutes; Adrian Baillergeon
and Prof. Roy Shire wrestled
to a draw. and a match between
Chief Big Heart and Jerry
Graham was ruled no contest.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Two Mines Out
I0f City Series,
Two on Brink

Two teams have been elm.
mated and two more are
threatened with the same fate
today in the City Series sand
lot baseball tournament.
Today's games, which end
second-round play in the
double-elimination affair. are
Columbia Heights DO VS.
Design Printers (0-D at the
West Ellipse and Union Printers
Q-0) VS.. Travellers ODD al
the South Ellipse. Both games
start at 5 pm.
To the surprise Of none OF
the 1000 fans at the Ellipse
yesterday. Federal Bureau OF
Investigation knocked out
Strick's Restaurant, 80, ahd
the Black Sox eliminated Vet
Grams Administration, l4-2.
FBI. the Industrial League
champion. and the Sox, De-
partmental League titlistS, are
20 in the series and are the
likely flnalists.
The G-Men were hard put to
edge Strick's. Gauzza League
winner. but pitcher-manager
Billy Carroll hurled a four
hitter and got some timely hit
ting from Walt Jasinski and
Joe Parker.
Strick's jumped into a 90
lead after four innings, but
from then on Carroll, who
struck out 10 and walked 2
pitched hitless ball. Jasinskt
hit a two-run homer In the
seventh and in the eighth FBl
scored its winning run ON a
single by John LeGros, a secri.
nee by Bob Hill and Parker's
single.
The Black Sox banged out
10 hits with Jim Weldon pro-
viding a home run, double and
single and four runs batted in
Clement Martin had a double
and three singles and drove in
three runs.
! Strick's OOO ono Ooa ,
FBi 00cl mn SYy5 !
5uter and Bucci; Carroll and
Veterans --- 0lO 600 OOi- a .
BLACK sox zoe 30l 24x-f4 Is .
son: w. Greene and r. Greene
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Mark Fornum Dies,
In lst Rose Bowl Game

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug.
% (P).-Mark Farnum. 81, one
OF Brown University's all time
football heroes and a member
OF the team which played in
the first Rose Bowl game in
1916. died Tuesday in East
Hartford, Conn. Hospital after
a short illness. He was an
officer in World War and
played tackle for the Provi-
dence Steamrollers until 1923.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
D. c. Colonel Second
In Senior Golf Meet

PARRIS ISLAND. s. c., Aug
% (SpeciaD. - Army Col
George Van Way Of Washing
ton, D. c.. held second place
in the senior division today as
the interservice golf cham
pionship tournament headed
into the third round.
Van Way shot an 81 yester-
day for a l56 total at the half
way point. He is seven strokes
behind the senior leader, Navy
Warrant Officer Walt Azcell.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Freemon's Advance

I WHEREFORE. Ohio, Aug.
% (SpeciaD Clyde and Har-
old Freeman of Washington,
D. c.. advanced to today's
doubles semifinals in the
American Tennis Association
championships yesterday with
a 50, 6-2, 81 victory over
John Mudd of East Orange,
N. j.. and William Morrow
of Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Gas Light Gains
In Play

PARKERSBURG. w. Va.
Aug. % (Special) Gas Light
Post A Of Washington, D. C..
scored its second victory, 9-6
over Whitesville. w. Va, here
yesterday in second-round play
OF the Region / American
Legion junior baseball tourna-
ment.
The victors now have a 20
record in the double -elimina-
ton playoffs while Whitesville
stands at III.
In another game, Frederick,
Maryland champion, eliminated
Durney Post of Wilmington
A
Evening star., 1957-08-23

Runs-Schoendlenst. Tore, Ma
thews. Aaron. Halle. Burdette. Amoros
Errors--Reese. Mantilla. Runs batted
in-Aaron go, Schoendienst Mathews,
Reese, Crandall Two-base hits-Ma-
theWs, Hazle. Snider. Home runs
Aaron. Schoendienst. Stolen base
Mantilla Sacrifice fiy-Crandall Dou-
BILE plays-Neal to Gillian TO HODGES
Mantilla TO Schoendienst to Tore;
Neal to Hodges: Schoendienst TO Man.
tilla to Tore. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee. z; Brooklyn. g. Bases on
balls-on Burdette, i OF Maglie. Q:
OF craie. /. Struck out-By Bur-
dette. 3; by Maglie. 4; BY crais. 2.
Hits--Of Maglie. in inninRs; of
Craig. 8 IN 8 innings: OF Labine. o
In I inning Runs and earned runs
on Burdette. IL: of Maglie. "A: on
craig. gel; of Labine. 90. Winning
pitcher = Burdette n2:D. Losing
Attendanca-10 0SO
Evening star., 1957-08-23

Runs-Kaline (2l. Maxwell (2). En-
rors-Goodman. Runs batted in
Groth. Finigan (2). (Kaiine scored
on Goodman's error in 4thl Two-base
hitS-Groth. Sacrifice-Groth. Double
play-Bollins to Kuenn TO Boone: Larry
Baltimore l2l. Detroit l9). Bases on
balls---oh O'Dell ID. of Zuverink "a.
Struck. out-By O'Dell l3). BY Zuver-
ink ~, by Larry t3l Hits-Off ODeil.
in 32s innings: of Zuverink. 4 in
4 y innings. Runs and earned runs
on ODell, %; of Zuverink. 2-2: OF
Larry 90. Hit by pitcher-Triando
Winning pitcher-Lary (7-l5l. Losing
pitcher-O'Dell t2-7D. Time SO.
Attendance--5.97S
Evening star., 1957-08-23
Polo at Wurrenton

The Warrenton Polo Club
will meet the Lancaster CPa)
Polo Club Sunday at Broad
view Farm in Warrenton. The
match will begin at 4 pm.
(Washington time).