davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

grounds. including 5. 10. Is and
80 minute programs.
The staff and management
of WIDOW and WASH-FM are
conducting a radiothon Satur-
day for the benefit of the
Wheaton Rescue Squad. The
entire days broadcasting will
be done from a supermarket's
parking lot in Wheaton Plaza
at the corner Of Viers Mill road
and University boulevard west.
After the broadcasting con-
cludes at 8 pm. there will be
q dance at the parking lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Bernie Harrison. tsIevision and radio
editor Of The Stor. is on vocation.
His column will be resumed on his
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

R. Murrow and Fred w.
Friendly. co-producers Of See
1t Now. They have been work.
ing on their new brainchild for
more than six months.
Although CHS is not yet def
mite about scheduling the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21
ON THE AIR
What Kind of World
Depends on Network
ON THE AIR
By JACK HARING

Another show shaping up for the season to give
teevision viewers added insight into problems and
varied viewpoints in this crazy mxed-up but interesting
world of ours.
This ones aim counter to MICS Wide Wide World
which returns with its opening fall September Is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

another seasons attempt to
capture the spaciousness Of our
globe.
The new show would be
known as Small World" and
has been developed by Edward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Rec. S29o.o5 KELVlNAToR
p Auto. Washer Top Loading,
4 Porcelain Top S110
and Tub IIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Reg. S224.05 FRl6lDAIRE Az
tomotie Wosher, Top Lood-
ing, PuIsotor Action, Poree.
lain Tub. New in $40
cortons sOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Reg. 1895 VISITING
HOUSE Fully Automatic
WOsher. Front LoOd-S19Q
ing Tempo Control lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

Reg .S3lS9S MAYTAG Fully
Auto. Wosher, Top Loading,
Porcelain Drum. 500
Tempo Control uOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-21

/ Rec. Sl9o.o5 FRIGlDAIRE
Auto. Dryer no 500
220V. Pore. Tub 90
Evening star., 1957-08-25

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. "a up.
-Herm Wehmeier retired the
first nine batters to face him
and then survived three rocky
innings as the NCardin a ! S
strengthened their second-place
position in the National League
race with a So victory over
the Phillies today.
Del Ennis had a good day
against his former teammates.
He started the scoring with a
second Inning double of Curt
Simmons and came home when
Walker Cooper dropped a single
between Granny Hammer and
Rip Repulski.
Richie Ashburn opened the
fourth with a double. moved
to third on Hammers single and
then tied it up when Eddie
Bouchee beat out an inf1eld hit.
The Phils moved in front brief
ly when Ted Kazanski opened
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Pirates Whip
RedIegs, A.,
Behind Kline

PITTSBURGH. Aug. "a tR.-
Ronnie Kline pitched six-hit
ball today and received hits
when they were needed as the
Pirates took a Al win over the
Redlegs.
Dick Groat, Bill Mazeroski
and Bob Skinner each got two
hits of Brooks Lawrence, who
was given the defeat, and
Hersh Freeman, who came on
in relief in the eighth.
The Pirates scored twice In
the fourth inning when Groat
was hit by a Lawrence pitch
and advanced to third on Skin
ner's single. Groat scored on
Frank Thomas fly. Mazeroski
doubled to score Skinner.
The Redlegs' run came in the
eighth on doubles by Ted Klus-
zewski and Gus Bell, but Bill
Virdon, Groat and Skinner got
hits of Freeman to score two
more runs in the Pirates
eighth.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page C-1

COntlnueu rrOm rage III
performance for the 25-year-
old Californian.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual,
scheduled to pitch this game
was withdrawn at the last mo-
ment because the weather was
judged not conducive to helping
a sore-armed pitcher recuper-
ate. Camilo will make his first
start since August Z when he
faces the Indians in one of the
double header games in Cleve-
land tomorrow. The other
Washington pitcher will be
Chuck Stobbs. For Cleveland,
the pitchers will be Cal McLish
and Mike Garcia.
In Detroit this season, Bridges
has 10 hits in q trips, a $40
average. Charlie Maxwell
and Harvey Kuenn took a cou-
pie Of muddy spills chasing fly
balls in the late innings, while
Pete Runnels took a similar
dive in the ninth. Usher,
sliding into third base in the
ninth, skidded into the third
base coaching box.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Speake's CIout
Beats Giants

NEW YORK, Aug. "A B.-
Bob Speake hammered a two
run homer in the ninth inning
today as the Cubs gave the Polo
Grounds their parting salute
with a 4-2 victory over the
Giants.
. Dave Hillman allowed seven
hits in winning his fifth and
the Cubs seventh in 20 games
with New York. Ernie Banks
29th homer had tied the score
at 2-2 in the eighth before
Speake settled matters with his
14th after Bob Morgan singled
with one out.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Orioles Down
A's,4-2, os
Brown Sturs

KANSAS CITY, Aug. "a Up.
Baltimore pitchers. practical
ly unhittable so far as the Ath-
letics are concerned. came UP
with their 18th victory of the
season over Kansas City today.
taking a Az decision behind
the relief pitching of Skinny
Brown.
The Orioles picked up a quick
three runs of Ned Carver in
the first two innings and that
was enough. although the Ath-
letics trailing 3-l, filled the
bases in the sixth of Ken Leh-
man with none out.
Brown came on, gave a base
on balls to Hal Smith, forcing
in a run. and then he got out
without further trouble. From
that point on. Brown pitched
hitless ball.
Just to make the going a little
tougher for Kansas City, AL
Pilarcik blasted a home run IN
the ninth of Tom Morgan.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Cards Beat PhiIs, So,
Tighten Grip on Second

the fifth with his third homer
of the season.
The Cards stormed back in
the sixth. Wehmeier beat out
a bunt and made it to second
when KazanSki's throw went
into the stands behind first
base. Wehmeier went to third
on Eddie Kasko's single and
scored on a long fly by AL Dark.
Kasko stole second and scored
on Ennis single to left.
A pair Of insurance runs in
the ninth were driven in by
Ken Boyer's triple and Cooper's
double.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Totals IS 10 81 10 Totals ala "a

IotdlS Do lo ~ ~ Tot0lS II IL 2F D
| Popped up for Drysdale in 4th.
2 Doubled for Jones in 9th.
3 SINGLED for Crandall in 9Th.
8 Popped up for Roebuck In SIh.
Milwaukee - 600 3O5 Ol4-f3
Brooklyn ----- 900 col 400 Z
Runs - Jones. Tore. Mathews,
Aaron (2), Halle .l2). Pafko ~, Man
tilla go, Rice. Gillian, cimoli, Snider.
Hodees, Amoros t2l. Neal Errors
cimoli. Hazle. Runs batted in
Jones. Aaron. Pafko t3l. Hodges. Rose-
bore. bore, "a Hssls; ., Mantilla ~; johnson;
on Cimolis fumblel, Sehoendienst
Tvo-base hits--Torre, johnson. Three
base hit--Neal. Home runs--Jones
Aaron. Pafko. Hodges. Snider. Man
tilla. Saerifice- Rice, Sacrifiee fiy-
Radopiyn RatoGi LFi on sss:s sssss'STsSfs. On Ss:o
Erskine. 2; OF McDevitt, 2. Struck
out-By TroWbridRe. 9; BY johnson.
|; BY Podres. 4: BY craig, By Roe
buck; S, lido; l; Hitss-on Trowbridge' 5 in
ninss; T on Bufdetie' % s'fn ) IN "a innin9s; y m
of Podres. 4 in 3as innings: of Drys-
dale 0 In u inning: on Labine, ( in
lss Ia. innsngs: & On Besssnt IN Z in,
Craig, / in 1 inning; OF Roebuek.
IN inning: OF MeDevitt, . IN / in
Trowbridse, 2-2; OF johnson. -5-5; Oh
Drysdaie. 90: Oh is6ins, 5-5: ofi
Bessent, 90: % craig, III; ca Roe
Sssk 90 o. McpsyiSs %,sSn - Pissed
Burdette SiS-O. Losins Diieher-
Podres 1000. Time Of Eame--3 :O4.
Attendanee-.e2 GIL.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Finger Injury Puts
Shuntz on Shelf

CLEVELAND, Aug. "a R.-
Bobby Shantz, southpaw pitcher
of the Yankees. will be out Of
action for about a week as the
result of being hit on the
middle finger Of his pitching
hand here last night. X-rays
taken this morning showed no
fracture.
Shantz leaped at a line drive
from the bat Of Bob Avila in
the sixth inning of the game
which the Yankees lost in the
tenth, sd.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Bcbe Ruth Come OFF

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug.
"a (R.-Rain today forced
postponement of the Babe
Ruth Baseball League world
championship game. Stamford,
Conn.,, and Pensacola. Fla, the
preseries favorites. will meet
in the final game at 3 pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
YOGI NOT EQUIPPED
TO MASTER PIANO

Gle We LAND, Aug. "a
R.-One Of the furnish
ings of Yogi Berra's new
home in New Jersey Is a
grand piano, which the
star catcher of the Yankees
is trying to master.
He reports some diffcul-
ties.
They told me to take 1t
easy at the start and play
one note at a time" Yogi
says, "and that's the
trouble. With these thick
fingers. every time l aim
for one note, I hit two."
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Totals 81 624I3 Totals

7 DoubIed Tor Lawrence In 4th.
Ran for Kluszewski in sth'
Cincinnati OOO Onn o1n =
Pittsburgh O0O 9O0 05y-1
Runs-Virdon, Groat (2D, Skinner.
yencoat, Runs batted in-ThornaS.
Mazeroski. Bells 0roat, Skinner TWo-
base tits-Post, Mazeroski, KIuszeWski.
Bel; Groat. sacrifiee fly-Thomas.
Thomas. Left on bases-Cineinnatt *
PittsourRh. 4. Bases on balls-Of
Kline, 3: on Lawrence. I. Struck out
BY Kline, 3: By Lawrence, 1; by Free
man, /. Hits-Of Lawrence, In 2
Runs and earned runs-Od Lawrenee.
80. on Freeman, 2-2: of Kline, ii
Hi bv piteher--By Lawrence (Groatl
winning pitcher-Kline (5-I5l. LOSING
piteher--Lawrence u1-1D. Time
2:O2. Attendance--7,O37.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Totals 34.9 276 Totals SO no % IL


Ran Tor Ennis in 9th.
Popped out for Farrell In 9th.
st. Louis OiO O02 002--h
Philaoeiphia ---- 600 ITO 000-2
Runs--Kasko. Ennis. B. Smith,
Boyer, Wehmeier. Ashburn, Kazanski.
Errors---Kazanski, Fernandez. Runs
batted in-Cooper (2), Bouchee, Ka-
zanski, Dark. Ennis, Boyer. Two-base
hits-Ennis. Ashburn. Cooper. Three
base hlt--Boyer. Home run-Kazan-
SKI Stolen bases--Kasko, Kazanski.
Sacrifice hy-Dark Double plays
Kazanski 70 Hammer to Bouchee; Dsrk
to Blasingai1e TO cunningham. Left
On bases-St. Louis. 4: Philadelphia,
; Bases on balls--On Wehmeier,
on Farrell, I Struck out-By Web
meter. BY Simmons. 2. Hits-On
simmons, in S1s innings; OF Far
rel, IN "a inning. Runs and earned
runs-on Wehmeier. 2-2; on Sim
mons, 5-4. Winning pitcher-Weh.
meier (6-9l. Losing pitcher-Simmons
lSya. Time - 1922. Attendance -
- HRAOs
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Totals "a a24 7 Total. a. ; .

Aotab N ~ Totals 81 127l3
lGrounded out for Porterfieid in sth
6oston 900 100 OOo-I
Shlcaso lO3 201 OOx-7
Runs-Aparicio, Fox (3), TorReson,
poby' Donovan, Klaus Errors-Porter.
neid. Runs batted in-Toreeson.
Lollar t3l, Williams, Minoso CD Two
pase hits--Klaus. Williams. Three
nase hit-Lollar. Stolen base-Apari-
Go; Double plays-Fox to Toreeson:
hatneld to Fox. Left on bases
Boston; q chicago. 9: Bases on balls
ON Donovan, 1: of O'clock, z: off
Porterfeld. /; Of Stone. i, struct
out-By Donovan, 1; by O'clock. 4; by
Porterfieid, 2; by Stone, /. Hits-Off
DIelock; In 81 innings: on Porter
nelo' ! IN 3as innings; of Stone, l
IN l inning. Runs and earned runs
On O'clock, 6-6; on PorterfieId, II:
on Donovan, IL. Winning pitcher
Donovan u5-3D. Losing pitcher
O'clock, t6-S). Time-2:42. Attendance
~ QUO.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Runs--Morgan (2). Speake. Banks
O'Connell. Mays Errors-Thomas, An
tonelli. Runs batted in-JablonSki t2b
Banks. Speake. Morgan scored on
Antoneilis wild throw In 3D.. Two
base hits--Jablonski Walls. Three
Speake. Sacrifice fiy-Jablonski. Dou-
ble play-Jablonski TO O'Connen to
Lockman. Left on bases-chicago, 10:
New York. 8. Bases on balls-On Hill
By Hillman, 9; BY Antonelli. ), Hits
on Antonell. 10 In Si5 innings; Oh
0rissom. 1 in 3 lpning. Runs and
earned runs-Od Hilfman, 90; on An
tonelli. 4-3. Winning pitcher Htllman
t5-SD. Losing pitcher--Antoneln Ill
l4I. Time@-2 10 Attendance--A.3 asa
Evening star., 1957-08-25
WHITE Sox
CONTINUED From Pare C-I

came when O'clock loaded the
bases with walks in the third
and Sherm Lollar unloaded
them with his first triple of
the year.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
BRAVES


was his only run batted in,
running his leading major
league total in that department
to 102.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

IN BJn,
Flied out for Morgan in 9th.
Baltimore 210 600 O01-4
Kansas City - 00l OO1 OOO-2
Runs-Goodman Francona. Pilarcik,
Triandos. Hunter. zernial. Error-Zer-
nial. Runs batted in-Nieman CD,
Gardner. Zernial. Smith. Pilafeik. Two
base hits-NIeman, Power. Zernial.
Home run--Piiarcik Miriam
da. Double play--Lehman to Miranda
TO Boyd. Left on bases--Baltimore, 4:
Kansas City. 2. Bases on halls-on
Lehman. 2: OF Brown. ! of Carver.
1. Struck out--By Lehman, 2; BY
Brown. 8: BY Carver. / by Morgan, l.
Hits--Oh Lehman. z in innings; on
in iss innings: IN Portocarrero. j in
AZ innings: OF Morgan. 3 in 3 INNINGS.
Runs and earned runs--On Lehman.
%: on Carver, 3-3: of Morgan, III.
ing pitcher-Garver t5-1D. Time
2:20. Attendance SOL.
Evening star., 1957-08-25
MINOR LEAGUES
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. o: Buffalo, I.
montreal, 10; Rochester, s.
havana at Columbus. postponed,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver, 3; San DIEGO
HOLLYWOOD. IL; Los Angeles. 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE
pes Moines. o. AlubQuerQue. q (ist
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Totals 33 3 271O Totals 33 Z 81 10
] Fouled out for Portocarrero IN 9th;
Evening star., 1957-08-25
Chicago
New York

Totals 81 ii 81 Totals 80 z % 13
l Struck out for Thomson In 9th
2 Grounded out for Thomas in 9th
CHICAGO 00l 600 0le--4
New Work 100 100 O00---2
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Grand slam homers-HodEes. Brooklyn,
and Post Cincinnati, two each. Hoax,
Philadelphia: Purillo. BROOKLYN: Musiai
and Cunningham. St. Louis AdcOck
Covington and Schoendienst. Milwaukee
and Thomson. New York. one each.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

singled for crandali in 0th.
I Grounded out for Bessent In 9th
) ponped up for Rnnhuck In RIh.
Evening star., 1957-08-25

Ride Out and See Our Beautiful Model
Goroee Courteous Representatives on the
Premises to Serve YOU Drive out Wiseon-
sin Ave. Route 240.) IS Minutes from
D. c. line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Andy Cord miniature cors ore
copies of reol-life modelsl They
opeTote on two stondord-size
floshlioht batteries lotteries not
included. Authentic right down
TO the lost detoil. pointed the
some eolors os their counter
ports, eoch with remote control
thot makes them operate ct the
touch of q button.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
DiaImaaSter
telephone set
8ss

tR-54-M) Full size dol teIe-
phones. Flip dol. bell sionols IN
opposite phone. pick up and tolk.
Loud ond cleor t,~o-woy converse
ton Uses 70" lotteries. tnot in
cluded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

R-54-k) Just like the onti -oircroft cotton found
oboord our mighty navy vessels Gun rototes 800
degrees either direction. Roise or lower the pom
pom barrels by wheel oeor BorreIs fire and re-
operates on motors, 4 'D'' batteries (not in
cuded)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

tR-S@-hl Set includes emergency
wooon ieep. fire Chief cor with
dome light ond siren, fire truck with
odjustoble lodder ond firemon's
hsIrst. Fun for junior firemen Of
oil ooes 10 roce 70 fire with his
own set Of remote controlled fire
fighting equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

'Rss
Yes-ts Deners Annual Mud Grus Parade Months onnins
months Of searching Notwithstanding preparation eode the
most shotterns vuuechused Anniversary ceebuon
rotns 80 Bonner Years Of Washington reductions price
sloshes and eoseous have been declared all through
help DeneF SeAbute their 3o Anneuond help YOURSELF
Never-Aguin Soving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING biased on 1Oo A. h.,,
Wllliams. Boston, .3s6: Mantle, New
Kro,n, 500; Fox, CHICAGO. .351; cerv.
A san CITY .s42; Boyd, Baltimore.
RUNs-;Msntle, New York. As: William,
ana FOX Chieago, as Piersali. Bos-
RuJS Sss 1 RarT TIsSers sN wsshinaton; q
ION Ton 20; Wertz; Cleveland, so; Min.
az Mantle ana skowron, New York,
HITs-Fox, Chicago. o.: Gardner. e.,u.
more ~ Williams. Boston. Mantle,
ssew York and Lemon, Washington.
DQnBLEs-Tox, CHICAGO and p,.v,
,Mxasn mai ls; Gardner, Baltimore
TRIPLES-simpson. Kansas CITY. a.
H ScES a1d Niemsn, Baltimore and
sas sd1CnEaio; New York 4; six players
HOME RutNs-Msntl.. New York "a.
Williams. Boston. ~: Zerniai Kan.
sas City and sievers. washington. -;
sT mniaxEeii; Dstrcit; Il; 60, :.
2tnoso ecsti ss1oL pii GhfssO b.I, H.
more and ADaricio. ChlcaGo. Z; Fran
coma Baltimore and Piersall. Boston.
PITCHING--Cbased on decisions,-
Chicago. 1O-2. .s33: zuverink, Bait.
b pS5s and CIR Grim; Nsg YORK; SO. $50;
siRIkEOUTs@PisTce. ch iinI 20:
Wynn, Cleveland. e5; Burning. De-
p iod, ~; Mas. Detroit, So: Moore.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING BASED on 100 At bats) -
Hodges. BrOOklyn, .sss; Mnsisi. 81,
ESney. Piit.sa Gs ri sis: fhom mas
Pittsburgh. .333
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. 40: Robin
SSnj cM,n MEN NJ. IS Temple cinein-
RUNS BATTEn IN-Musial, ST Louis.
40. Aaron; MilEankse. ~: Hoax. Gin
s s1pa sIa No. Ro0,I rTTllC sTOOslyn and
HITS = schoendienst, New York. ~:
HODGES BROOKLYN and Musiai, ST
Louis. 20: Aaron. Milwaukee. So :
I ESoln'S az Cincinnati and Dark. St.
Hodges. BROOKLYN and Hoax. cincin,
T T.rI; ~ e,nc; Gillian, Brooklyn and
TRIPLEs-Mays. New York, 8; Bruton
YORK. "A Eleven players p TED with St y
HOME MIA RU =, Aaron Milyaukee, is:
York and Moon, 81 Louis, II: Five
STOLEN BASES-Mays, New York. IL:
o 9ausss sIo0 TsmDl: and cl srq5GD MI
FOndy. PittsSuTsh and siasinsam.
PIfcHISS Chased on : decisions, -
SsPsP's cipsInn safiD9 ga s55: jazz s
BROOKLYN and L. Mcdaniel st. Louis
sTRiKEoUTs-Koufax. Brooklyn and
Sanford. Philadelphia. so; Drott
chicaeo;, 81; Drysdale Brooklyn. 81 ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
BOYS BASEBALL
ceLisse Psst Pery League

ceilese Pssk reny League
Users 49, s'9 Sis:. ) T.
Reds. 8; Hurons. 0.
seminoles. q; Black Hawks. z.
sp Mcn Il neSsnc County Association
Burgsndy Knobs, 4 Potomac, 9.
Bethesda Sports Mart Q; Garrett
Bethesda Builder supply. 8; Carrier
Takoma &C, 4: st. Bernsdette's. 9.
Takoma Tisers' is; Silver sprinE
Monroe FORD. 10: Lyons Nursery. 0.
Juniors
Garrett Park. q: Coop. 0.
Carts Freeman Builders q: County
Malone Concrete. IS; Upper Mont
Takoma Tigers. i2: Takoma Hawks. /.
St. Bernadettes, q. Orioles. 3.
Brookland Co.. 10. Troians, 5.
American LeEion
Post 20, IL; Post 8, s.
Churches Of Sc. Washington LeaEue
Holy Communion Senators. 49, Hish-
land J cTARx ce rHIEr 1 ,yAc,r
WALTER JoHNsoN LEAGUE :
Maesrdla Printers IL; Palisades
Zafoski's. 10; crummell. l.
NARROW Coal Co, IL: Logan, 2.
RoSedale. a. Lovejoy, 4
Hoover. 90; Lincoln, /.
Ridge Road. IL; Susa Yanks, p
Sheridan Bakery, a. Sweeda Cash Reg
lister. g.
Anaeostta, A. Buckingham Market. 3
Douslass Junior High. Is: Bellevue
Gardens. O.
Draper. =: DOUGLASS Dwellings. 5.
Barry Farms, q; Hillcrest, 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

among the first four finishers
to determine the league cham
pion. This year there will be
three rounds with the winners
of each or two winners meeting
for the title. Should Colonial
win all three rounds it would
be champion without a playoff
But despite Colonial's fast
start the league appears to have
balance. Some of the teams in
tend to add to their rosters next
week. Forestville already has
picked up George Bickerton
from George Washington Uni
versity.
AK has added Jerry Power,
Sam Knisley, Gary Fitzgerald.
Joe Pellegrino. Pat Clarke, Jack
Doane, Jim Shrode and Bill Hes
,sler from the college ranks. Fair
fax will get the services of Wally
Cockrell, Bob Brown and Sonny
Sheffield.
"The league has improved al
though there are only four
teams this year." Vic Gauzza,
league president, declared. 1T
is weil-balanced and fans can
expect to see a good game each
Sunday"
Gauzza is right on one count.
The games. most Of the times,
are good. But the support is
pitiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
Women Finishing
Columbia Tourney

The last Is holes Of the Hin
shaw Memorial Trophy golf
tournament will be played today
at Columbia.
The leader after 36 holes is
Mrs. Herb Goodman wit h
9l-93-28-156. Pressing her are
Mrs. Carl McCartee. 9l-86-20-
l57. and Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg,
86-83-l0-l59.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12

The Old Dominion League,
more than 20 years old, boasts
many ex-minor leaguers but
probably is the only sandlot
baseball circuit in the area that
has a linguist playing for it.
That would be Ross (Bumpsy
Horning, second baseman of the
Fairfax Legion team.
Horning, a native of South
Dakota. hopes to get his Pho. in
Russian history and interna-
tional law from George Wash
ington University in February.
He already holds a masters de-
gree in foreign affairs, obtained
in 1852. and last year was
awarded the Sanders Fellowship
in history. Horning also has
passed French and German
reading examinations.
The leagues batting champion
in 1858 when he hit a rousing
.434 with the Virginia White Sox
team. Horning formerly played
in the Western and Northern
Leagues. He was sold to San
Francisco in 1912, but instead
Of reporting joined the Air Force
and served as a gunnery instruc-
tor OF B-29s during World
War II.
One Of Mornings brothers
Bill. captained the NCAA cham
Ipion Minnesota team last year.
Bumps. oldest of a family of
nine, would like to teach when
he finishes at CIV and continue
playing and possibly manage a
baseball team.
my plans aren't too definite
right now" Horning said. But
! would like to teach at a small
college, II not in this area. per-
haps back in the West. And in
the summer I would continue to
play ball and possibly take a
crack at managing"
The list Of former pro players
now in the Old Dominion circuit
is long. There is Shortstop Perry
Currin Of Forestville, who once
had short stay with the old
st. Louis Browns. Terminate
Joe Murphy once was the prop
erty Of the Senators and was
assigned to Charlotte.
Others on the Forestville team
with pro experience include Bill
Samson, with st. Paul; his
brother. Roy. who played with
teams in Florida and Indiana.
Bobby Miller, Williamsport. and
Bubba Kallas and Claude Wick
ers. the latter two in Class-B
leagues.
Fairfax, besides Hornine. has
Ed DeSimon, from Binghamton
and Arnold Harpine, Bill Patter-
son and al Hall from other minor
league clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-12
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, 8: Sacramento. 4 I'll
HOLLYWOOD, o; Vancouver. 3.
San DIEGO, 4: Los Angeles. 2.
Portland, o; Seattle, 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal, .; Havana, 0.
Toronto Q; Miami, 5.
Columbus, &; Rochester. 3.
Richmond at Buffalo. postponed.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha, 4: Indianapolis, q
Minneapolis, 4; Charleeton, 3.
Other games POSTPONED.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin, 4: Houston, o..
Oklahoma City, q. Dallas, 2.
Tulsa, 4: Fort Worth, 3.
San Antonio, s; Shreveport. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, l1-3: Mobile, o. tsec'
Ind game 10 inningsl.
Birmingham, q; Little Rock. /.
Atlanta 3: Memphis, 3.
Nashville. 5; New. orleans, l.
Schnectady. rs: Reading, 1-6(secone
game IL inningsl.
Albany. IS: Binshamton, II.
syracuse ESs;rssRR 5Inn nihlaSiGuuE
Colorado Springs. 8; Albuquerque, b.
Amarillo, IL; Pueblo. o.
Lincoln. 4 Des Motnes, 2.
Sioux City at Topeka, postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbia. 6-4; Jacksonville. Al.
Macon, B; Charlotte. /.
Columbus. A.: Knoxville 81.
Augusta. 5: Savannah, 4.